Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-11


The demand fSr Money continues to be
light, but when first class Paper is offered II
is readily taken at IO@l2 per cent. per
annum.
Treasury. notes are in demand at 9sJzc.
We quote Exchange and Gold;
sew York sish,......a..paSr'.' g,S''V' prem.
Rhiladelphia ........"..par. .t... 4 prem
Boston .,,.......'.'.'..."..par. = prem.
Gold,,,s........-......a"..A 4 prem. xah prem.
AT St. Louis, on Monday, Eastern Ex-
change was down to 5s<@6 per cent. prem.
for Missouri Money; Gold exc; prom
h. At Chicago, on Monday evening, Rasteru
Eschange was steady and firm at pef6DK
per cant. prem. on the street, and 1<(91z per
cent. prem. at the Banks. Currency was IN
moderate supply and good demand. Gold
ives in good tequest at h@A per cent.
prem.
In relation TO the, Money market of New
York, the Tribune Of Monday says:
"The Bank-statement on Monday will
show further decline in Specie, by reason
ofihe payment into the Sub Treasury OF two
instsifmsuts during the week, together
making l6 per cent. The absolute loss Of
Specie, however, before the payment TO day
had only been about $s, ,000, 600 uuder pay
ments OF SO, 100000 BY. the banks and
$4000,00 by the public, nearly all of which
continue to show contraction, and the De-
posit line will show falling of, in addition
TO the decreased amount to the credit OF the
United States."
The same journal says:
"The application at the Sub-Tressury for
the new 1870 per cent notes have been more
numerous than for any day since the list
was opened. The amounts, however, have
| generally been small and the aggregate is
rather less than $4O0 600. The disposition
evinced 10y the people to sustain the Govern
| ment with their money is very encouraging,
and the Secretary of the Treasury is satisfied
that the response to his appeal will be ample
| to meet his wants.
| We annex a comparative statement of the
Imports Of Foreign Dry Goods and general
| Merchandise at New York for the week end
ing 7tb inst, and since January /:
For the FsOt 1889. 1850 1881
Dry Goods;.."..;....s2,0lO $50 s2,2I3,255 sss23ol
Gen. Merchandise. l,7Ii sS6 2lS6,S6 669 isi
Prev rep p sis5 io5 81 sal0ooi3
Since January sSl 525,3o5 e6g s32 73s sg3 $751; 2S
The figures show continuance of the con-
tracted business, and the deficit as compared
with last year is now SIC 900 900 since the
LIST of January last. The exports in the
mean time of produce have increased $26,-
coo, 900, making difference in favor OF this
1.-THE latest advices from abroad indicate
that Western Europe will be compelled tC
import large amount of Breadstuffs. Ii
Great Britain, the harvest is fair one, bu
in France and Italy, especially in the latter
the crops have suffered large amount o
damage.
"At Boston trade is gradually resumine
its accustomed channels. Many mills il
various sections of New England which have
been at rest one or more months, are again
in motion, and are running at full speed
making goods for the army and navy. The
feeling in the street is more confident and
cheerful"
The New York Herald of Tuesday, gives
the following report of the Wool market a.
that place:
"An active demand continues for all grade
suited to the manufacture of army goods, ant
the market is now nearly bare Of these quail
tiles. Fine Woods still remain inactive. Th
Gales this week include 800 bales low Cali
fornia at l2@l7c; 100 bales fiRe Chilian a
24c, and $50 bales East India at l5(029c, si
months. About 10000 pounds domesti
fleece and pulled sold at 2S@34c, cash"