Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-27
MONETARY AND 5OOMMEROIAI.


% Business remains quiet. Money continues
10 command l00l2 per cent, and Is only
obtainBble by first class names at that rate.
Houses, unless above all suspicion, receive
no favors at the discount-houses. ~
There is a good supply Of Currency. East
eTn Exchanges continues steady with all the
houses at Is premium except the Ohio VAL
ley Bank, which draws for all parties At 9s,
aud A. l. MowTy h Co, who sell 10 their
customers only, at the same rate. . e.fH|
Gold is quite 6Im, and scarce at u pre-
MUM; the Banks of tEis State, Kentucky
and Indiana having been in the market for
Coin for theirIegular statements on the LIST
proximo.
Uncurrent Money is without change Ken.
lucky Pepper being in good request at l@l%
discount, as before. Charlestown IVA
Notes are heavier, going at 20 discOunt, and
| Missouri Notes at Is, though some Brokers
having orders buy at IL discount.
We have no other change in Uncurrent
| Funds TO note.
The Chicago Evening Journal of Tuesday
! says: .,.......
! Currency is getting quite pleuty, owing
to the limited speculative demand for Bread
| stuffs The Milwaukee Bank troubles have
very little effect here, as the circulation in
and about the city is small Brokers are buy
ing Wisconsin Currency at forty cents on the
dollar, without discrimination. Eastern Ex-
1 CDADQC IL SleHOY anu III ldlT utulduu az pNl
cent. premium for Ohio, Indiana and Iowa
Currency, q per cent. for Eastern and par@
a per cent premium for Gold. At the
Board Of Trade Rooms and on the street,
rates rule 1<@5 per cent. below the above
quotations.
HThere is less inquiry for Wheat by ship
pers, but prices are without material change
from yesterday. Sales ranged from 65C9G6c.
for No. Spring, 5705Sc. for No. 2 Spring
and 4t@4sc. for rejected Spring in store.
"Corn was in fair demand for shipment
aud prices were steady at 231a124c. for
mixed, and l8c. for rejected. Oats are steady
with n moderately active demand at l3c
No. Rye is dull at 3Oc. Barley inactive"
In St Louis, monetary matters continue
very quiet. The Exchange market wa!
somewhat easier on Tuesday, and the lower
rate of Monday--ll per cent. premium -wa'
the uniform selling rate for Eastern Sight
Gold was also lower, selling at ll@l2 pei
cent premium.
The Louisville JouYnalof Wednesday says
"There has been no variation in Exchange
since our last. Eastern is quotable at II
per cent. premium selling, and per cent
buying while New Orleans is dull at pc
cent. discount buying, and u per cent dis
: count selling"
e ment of the imports of foreign Dry Good
: and General Merchandise at New York fc
7 the week ending June q, and since Jant
$ ary l: .
l. 1883. 1850. 1SBl
: Dry Goods....,....,..Sl ,452 Sl,23S,0O S2lb3
: Gen'l merchandise 432, ,3OI 2,57js6 l,i356
Total for week.. S. 5,32O,753 3.sl4,5O5 95n9
Prev'ly reported ...ll2 5S69l3 l06l3j,52 i2 gjO,3
u Since January sil7,9O666s lO9,95o.Oaa 7ioOl,3
. From the New York Tribune Of Tuesda
: we clip the following:
4 "Tbe business of the Sub Treasury wa
= receipts, 1851, 1913 ll-for Customs, 50 00(
= payments, $662, ,652 49, balance, 81, sO3, 1876 3
"The receipts of Coin from the Mint to-dt
are about $425,OO0 The business of Il
Il Clearing. house to-day was ST. 535 900. tt
le Aerid from Aspinwall brings 1886, lab
b, Specie and the Bremen, from Southampto
,e $25O,00O. Gold continues to be drawn fro
r US by Philadelphia, Baltimore and Bosto
and by the West, which checks the increa
- in the Specie-Ieserve of the Banks. The
~ is a moderate business doing in Treasur
oa ae notes, and they are rather frmer. Sor
is ie sales of the Skies have been made as low
y 95 but they would probably now sell for 81