Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-04-11

WeIbs
..F.. H Buying .. Selling
New York sight...ss@4Oo. prem. y prem
on...............S x prem. x prem.
PSiiSdei iphiS........ &@iOc. prem. = prem.
EaIt % = dis par.
American Goid...A@SOc. prem. 4 prem.
The demand for Flour continued light and
the market decidedly dull; the sales COM
prising l,2OO brls, chiefly in small lots, at
$4 40 for supe1fne; $4 so to 81 70 for extra,
$4 70 to 81 95 for family. Whisky was dull |
in the morning but closed steady at 19Hc, !
800 brls. changing hands at those figures. |
Molasses was steady, and Sugar and Coffee
were in better demand. The best city brands |
of mess Pork were quoted at $l7, and $ls 80
was refused for lot Of country. Bacon was
held at IA, "a and lO16c- with small trans:
actions. Bulk Meats were firmly held, with
little doing in them, and Lard sold in tierces
at 9xc. Choice grades of Wheat continued
in moderate demand, but other kinds were
dull. Ear Corn, Rye and prime Barley re-
mained steady, and Oats dull without change
in rates. -r,'- @ -. .,.t.
The Imports and Exports of various arti-
cles, during the twenty-four hours ending
yesterday noon, were: .5 ..
IEnports-Apples, 376 barrels Barley, l,400
bushels; Butter, 9l kegs Corn, 8, 430 BUSH
els; Cheese, 100 boxes; Coffee, 358 bags; Flour,
ss2 brls,; Hay, 33 bales Hogs, 500 head;
Lard, 81 brls; Molasses, 60 brls.; Malt, 3,o44
bush Oats, 340 bushels; Pork and Bacon,
I hhds., 1872 brls. and ll3, 757 lbs; Potatoes,
l5O brls.; Rye, 80 bush; Wheat, 2,27l bush.i
Whisky, 7S9 brls.
Erports-Apples, 30 barrels; Butter, A
kegs; Candles, 3s boxes; Cheese, 30 boxes
Coffee, 200 bags; Clover-seed, l3 barrels;
Flour, IL barrels; Hogs, 80 head; Lard, 6Sl
barrels; Molasses, 80 barrels; Malt l24 BUSH;
Pork and Bacon, 55 hhds., 88 tierces, 10 brls,;
Potatoes, 10 barrels; Rye, 200 bushels Sugar,
SO hhds; Salt, 130 barrels; Wheat 3l4 bush.
Whisky, 966 barrels.
Yesterdays Louisville Courier says of
Tuesdays Provision Market:
There was but small amount of business
doing in the Provision Market to day. The
demand for mess Pork is small, buyers not
being disposed to purchase very large guam
titles, yet the market closed firm at SIT for
city packed, and SIG 70 for country brands.
Owing to the heavy shipments made in the
early part of the season, and the prospect OF
a large demand, holders are not disposed to
sell at present prices. The demand for Ba-
con, especially for Sides, is good, and the
market closes buoyant, with some of the
dealers holding at an advance of Hc. on our
quotations We quote at INC. for Shoulders;
9J%c. for rib; l01ze. for clear rib, and l0Mc.
for clear Sides. Bulk Meats and Lard are
firm, without any change in quotations.
Our Tuesdays New York exchanges thus
refer to Mondays Stock Market;
There was quite an active business at the
Stock Exchange this morning, and the mar
1..A boo nd fbrnunhnuf Tho
war dispatches and news items of the mern-
ing papers produced an uneasy feeling among
the speculators of the street, and the dispo-
sition to unload Stocks was almost as decided
as on Friday, although less of a panic feel
ing prevailed. There was considerable Stock
also put upon the market by outsiders, who
have been holding patiently for months, but
who now appear TO be somewhat alarmed by
the more active demonstrations of the Gov
ernment. There was well distributed bus
iness in the prominent Stocks of the list at
the First Board, and with about the same
result in each, prices falling off from a to
per cent, but closing steady in the last
transactions. The shorts generally were
buyers, and, as ON Saturday, the decline was
checked by their purchasers. The largest
dealings were in New York Central, Illinois
Central and Rock Island.
In Federal Stocks the business was mod
6TdI6 NJ LUG LuOlhhnB eSooASu1 bub az VIZ
Second Board the sales were unusually
large at q material decline the registered
stock of 1881 touching 94as, and the coupon
9l%. The transactions in State Stocks were
also large, and prices for Virgi0ias and
Missouris were materially lower, the former
selling at 6l2, against 62X in the morning;
and the latter at 1871, against Is. The
afternoon session displayed feeling border
ing on panic, and the market was active
oh ffafi
to lower prices. The registered sales were
nearly as large as at the morning Board, and
there was prompt acceptance of bids, which
indicated something of an anxious eagerness
10 supply the buyers, without being par
ticular as to fractions in the price. AT the
close of the session the tone of the market
was steady.
Tuesdays Tribune says of Money matters
in New York on Monday;
The business at the Clearinghouse was
| $27, ,689,e7l. There is very little activity in
| the general business of the street. The
| plethora OF Money continues, and capital
| presses on borrowers at soc per cent, and
in exceptional cases as low as per cent, in
dicsting the stagnatiOn of business and the
unwiilingness Of responsible parties to use
the facilities now 50 abundant in new en-
terprises. Rates Of interest still tend down
ward. In the Discount houses the supply Of
first class Paper in very limited, as tue
banks are glad to get ali such names on less
than legal interest. The rates for "gilt.
edged" are 5@6per cent. in the opsn market
In Treasury Notes there Is very little doing
nearly all the lots which were on the market
have been taken for investment. .....
There is demand for those bearing low
rate of interest for Custom house purposes
7 but there are few or none offering. The new
Government Loan is in moderate demand
at private sale, but the quotation has beer
uniaVorably influenced by the recent navR
{ PREPARATIONS at this port, which, manI
parties fear, indicate q WaTlike purpose OF
the part Of the Administrations. Som
transactions have been made as low Is "a 70
Registered, which, deducting the accrued
interest, is about 93H, so that the partie
whose bids below "a Mr.. Chase rejected las
week, lSye ieason 10 congratulate them
: selves on the result. Such Bids could not b
obtained again. The balances with neigh
, boring cities are rather against New York
and 70 Baltimore we are sending some Specie
i According 10 the course of EXchahge at NeV
: Orleans, Ii is not impossible that we shAl
receive some Gold from that quarter.
The market for foreign Bills is very dul
: and, without any pressure Of outside Bill
} the rates are lower. The demand is cult
/ limited, the recent receivers Of Gold for ii
: Vestment In Bills not being able 10 purchas
excepting at rates which pay no prof
I Steriingis lOF(9 9l0gaI for Isaaiag signature
with some commercial Bills as low as 10