Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-12-12

Exchange and Coin closed yesterday at
these rates:
New York Sight.........l oil prem. II prem.
Boston :................l prem l3 prem.
Philadelphia...........5sm sml dis. parOpih prem
t SaltiI,SI i,, ..,''''''''''''S uis' X rrenS
;rD6 New 8ree9s 9ciG pi = pra 1Y2 prem
The Ohio Valley Bank officers report that
they continue to draw for their customers
and select Currency at u prem.
Silver (new) is inquired for and sold
often by the Bankers in small sums at 1@1H
prem.
Business yesterday was dull, of course,
for theseason, and every one waiting for new
developments.
In the afternoon the dispatches from New
York to the Chamber of Commerce, an
nouncing an easier Money Market there, and
an advance of 3@6 per cent. in Stocks had
rather favorable influence here, but did not
seem to affect Produce in any way.
Flour remained very dull and unsettled
yesterday, 200 brls extra selling at 81, which
was below the views of most holders. Prices
were so irregular indeed, throughout, that
quotations could not be given. Whisky de-
.clined Nc, and ZOO brls. sold at 1910
8 1886. No alteration occurred in Grain or
Groceries. In Provisions there were few
transactions; Mess Pork selling freely at $l4
Lard was dull at s2S@9c,, and Green Meats
X at 4c., 52lc. and &c. for Shoulders, Sides and
Hams.
The Hog Market seemed even more de-
pressed yesterday than on Monday, and there
was little disposition to operate, Holders
asked $5 for good Hogs, and purchasers
offered 81 IS. The sales were only 700 or
800, while the receipts for the day were 1000,
and for the week $4,000 head.
The following are the Imports and Ex-
ports during the twenty-four hours ending
yesterday noon:
Imports--Apples, l35 barrels; Barley, 226
bushels; Butter, so packages; Corn, 8, l6s
bushels; Cheese, l3l boxes; Flour l. 785 bar
rels; Hay, 24s bales; Hogs, 5, ,l35 head; Lard,
l59 barrels; Molasses 396 barrels; Oats, 3.6l2
bushels; Pork and Bacon, 60 barrels; Pota-
toes LOG bushels; Sugar 1872 hogsheads;
Wheat, 100 bushels; Whisky, 1913 barrels.
Exports-Apples, 258 barrels; Butter, lsa
packages; Candles, 296 boxes; Corn, 1856
bushels; Cheese, 1853 boxes; Coffee, 1873 bags
Flour, i ,425 barrels; Hay, Al bales Hogs, iO(
head; Lard, ABA barrels and 81 kegs; Mo-
lasses 1886 barrels; Malt, l,4l4 bushels Oats
l,ll6 bushels; Pork and Bacon, l3S hogs
heads 40 tierces, l,450 barrels and 465 boxes;
Potatoes, LOG barrels; Rye 139 bushels;
Sugar, l05 hogsheads; Salt 3le barrels;
Whisky, 1885 barrels.
Yesterdays Louisville papers say:
There has been no actual change in the
price of Hogs since our last weekly report
but there have been very limited transactions.
The only actual sales reported during the
week were 1000 head, on Tuesday last, at S.
p net cash; 1000 head, on Wednesday, at the
same rate, and 900 head, on Saturday, at So
net half cash and the balance in sixty days
In many instances droyers refuse the prices
offered, and pack on their own account, and
thus during the week several thousand head
have been arranged for by packers on COM
mission.
During the week, 80, 776 Hogs were slaugh-
tered around the Falls, and during the sea.
son, 1872 633.
~ The foreign trade of the port of New York
does not, thus far, reflect the consequences
of the prevailing panic. Our exports pro
duce continue enormous; the ratio of in
crease over last year has not been materially
affected by the decline in Bills or the panic
in Money. Our imports last week were
larger than those of the corresponding weel
last year; but this is not the general rule
From all that We can learn from importers
the orders that are being sent to Europe fo
goods are very light, indeed. There is really
no actual export of Specie from New Yorl
at present. The small amounts which ar
reported as going abroad in the steamer
come from California to be reshipped +
England, and are only in New York i
trdnSitu. T.
The following are the comparative Gus
tom-house tables of the trade of the poi
of New York for the past week and sine
JsnuaIy /;