, 1861-09-03

AalhEI tt3dqJs
ST. Louis MoKE1 MARKE7-The Democrat Of
thia morning reports exchange heavy at per cent.
prem. tor Missouri currency, and T@TK per cent
for gold. Treasury notes were In active demand
and scarce.
The same psper states that the reason the S1oo,-
Geo stolen from the Fayette branch bank was re-
turned is tbccause the majority Of the officers Of
the State bank arc eecessfonists."
MONEY MATTERS n MuwAuKEE.-The Ssnti.
mel of this morning reports exchange weak at 3k
O. per cent. prem. Currency is still is still in but
limited demand.
MONEY MATTERS IN NEW YoRK.-The V0r{d
Of Satu:d dag says that capitalists not only find it
impoesib]e to advance the price Of money but also
find difficulty in lending it at present ratea. Call
loans are dull as epr cent. Some firms having Of
fe1ed large Gums at per cent. Prime endorsed
notes are passed freely st 5@7 per cent. for four
month dEtes.
MONEY MATTERS IN CMCNyATI-There is q
good supply Of exchange and rates are STEADY at
par to n per cent. prem. Kentucky currency has
fallen to Il per cent discount. Treasury Notes ere
in demand at 9ac.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE II NEW ToRK.-The n. T.
W67!d Of Saturday reports sterling exchange dull
and larguid at 1o1A @107s< for bankars' sixty day
bills-wish few sales above 1o77s D1o74
The GoyERNMENr LoAt7s IN NEW YoEK.--The
New York TIoysd Of Saturday contains the fol
lowing:
The subscriptions for the new loan, taken by
the banks, are flowing into the snb-TreaEnry and
banks and nanes, from districts scattered over
the country, which exceed ths most sanguine e.
pectatione, and augur well for the future. Bank
ers end capitalists are satisfied with this move
ment IL support Of The Government, by cash from
The pt1ps md 19s report of these bankers WIG
incte1se confidence in the yigor, proGptitude, and
determination ef tbs President and his Cabinet.
THE Gov1ESAEEy LOAN m Bos1oN.-The Bos-
ton Transcript Of Thursday evening says:
At mseting Of the associated banks OF Boston,
| men were appointed q committee to carry into
effect he Arrangements foz taking the portion OF
| the national loan assigned to Boston: franklin
Haven, President Merchants Bank; Andrew T.
| Ean, President fremont Bsuk; J. AmoEy Davis,
President Suffolk Bank; Thomss Lamb, President
New England Eark; 4. ., Hodges, President
| CT Commerce; William Thomas, President Web.
| ster Bark; Samuel e. Valley, President Revere
Bank; James T. Beal. President Granite Bank.
| monions action Of The Boston Banks they vii be
| able to take their portion of the fifty millions,
which. il ten millions; .Fitheut disturbing tue
| financial movements Of this city. This unanimfty,
We are glad to eay, reflects the public sentiment
| OF Boston.
new ENGLAND SEcuR1r1Es-The Boston Adre7.
| tier Of Thu,sdsy says:
| The decline in the business Of most Of the New
England railroads i having mure perczptible in
| 1usnce On the market price Of the shares, and
past few weeks Rc=ds that have divided s per
| cent annually, will scarce be able to divide over
| 6 ito from the earnings Of the present year: and
| such being the case there would appear nc good
reason Why the shares which pay PER cent. annu.
ally should be wcsth more than their pr yaIue,
The Cove lent loan is taking many stock ope
Eetors from the market, az being more satisfao
tory ipvestment. Manufacturing stocks remain
quiet the state Of the country being snch as tendt
| materially to weaken the confidence Of that c1ass
t Of secu1ities Bank shares have shown less ami
1n:stieu, and the changes ct the pest few week.
have been uDimportant. The decline in business
aud tie numerous failures and Suspensions vii
| have teneency to lessen the October dividends
| The lard and other speculative shares remain II
an inactive state, with little apparent deEite tt
move, either by the buyer OF seller.