Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-09

Suspenueu' ZVi MARY ldnu NlhterlOIh u loH-
nessee, old Banks, 5; free Banks l0@20; |
Michigan and Canada, 5; Alabama (Mobile), |
10; Alabama (interior) l0@l5; the Carolinas,
1G@l5; and Georgia, l09l5 discount.
Eastern Exchange and Gold ruled as an
nexed at the close of Bank hours yesterday
Eev York sight"..."H g 49o. prem. prem
Boston p.;...;:.'..'.''...''..i(gG z prem prem prem
Baltimore .,...",..,.'., aga as paI@9, = breLn,
New orleans = .;,;;''". prem; Z rror, %a% pTem' pTsm
Flour was dull here yesterday, with lin
tied demand, and Whisky was unchanged.
Groceries were firm, with a moderate re-
quest, aud Wheat, Rye and Barley were un-
altered. Ear.Corn was lc. per. bushel lower,
and Oats shade higher. Mess Pork was in
better demand at SIC s7@l7 Bulk Pork
continued in active request; and Bacon and
Lard were unchanged.
The following are the Imports and Exports
during the twenty-four hours ending yester-
day at noon:
lnports-Apples, s27 barrels; Barley,
1902 bushels Butter, lat packages; Cam
dies, 10 boxes: Corn, l0,667 bushels; Cheese,
l55 boxes; Coffee, 244 bags; Glover seed, I62
barrels; Flour, 1850 barrels; Hay, 220 bales I;
Hogs, $50 head; Lard, l67 barrels and 26
kegs; Molasses, 739 barrels; Oats, 3,Ol6
bushels; Pork and Bacon, l53 barrels, 40
boxes, and 2T4, $50 pounds; Potatoes, 3l2
barrels; Rye, 276 bushels; Sugar, 5l9 hogs
heads; Wheat, 628 bushels Whisky, L08l
barrels.
Erports-Apples, 60 barrels; Butter, 47s
packages; Candles, 1862 boxes; Corn, 728
bushels; Cheese, 972 boxes; Coffee, 424
bags; Clover-seed, GA barrels; Flour, 4,4S3
bris.; Hay, 90 bales; Lard, 1856 brls. and
426 kegs Molasses, 262 brls.; Malt, 200 bush
hhd5., l67 tierces, l,023 barrels and l6S
boxes; Potatoes, 2Sl barrels Rye, 429 bush
els; Sugar 223 hhds.; Salt, 25 barrels; Wheat,
500 bushels; Whisky. l,946 barrels.
Part of the Louisville, and the entire
Eastern mail, failed to arrive last evening,
either by mail or express. We ought to
have grown accustomed to these things by
this time; but we can not, and never will.
Yesterdays Louisville papers say of
Thursday market;
Eastern Exchange is plentiful at Z per
cent. premium, and we quote New Orleans
Exchange at %@M per cent. premium.
There was no change in Currency. The Pro-
vision Market is quiet, but holders are not
disposed to make concessions.
Flour and Grain in demand. Sales of 300
barrels Of Flour at 81 50@5 so; $500 bushels
of Wheat at Sl@l 10; $500 bushels shelled
Corn at 53@54c. 300 bushels of ear Corn at
z5c.; 1000 bushels of Oats at 35@3se.
In Provisions, Messrs. Stewart & Barter
report sales of a barrels of mess Pork at
ST. 25 casks of clear.rib bulk Sides at
sac; casks of bulk Shoulders at 6]5c.
and 10 casks of clear Bacon.
Sales of 46 hogsheads of Tobacco: at
50 5O@2 80, 20 at 1903 80, at S494 30, 4
at $500 55, at $6@6 25, 4 at $7@7 IS, 8 at
SIS seas so, at $40, and ! sold Wednesday,
but rot reported, at Sll IS.
OF the New York Cattle Market for the
week ending Wednesday, the Tribune OBJ
serves;
The market for Beef Cattle does not ap.
pear likely to be any worse for dFoVers, on
the average, than it was a week ago. Some
Of the brokers think it better on all grades I;
that although the price per head may be
the same, the estimate Of weights is more
liberal, and that Bullocks of not as good
quality, at fair estimates of weight sold at
the same rates per pound that they did this
day week, and that now they will sell
then they would not. 1t is our opinion that
a much larger proportion Of the stock will
be sold at the FIRST day of this week, than
was sold last week and our impression was,
during the fore part of the day, that the best
grsdes Of Bullocks sold at about half a cent
pound llgner tnan last L ueSuayj Wnue Ine
inferior grades sold lower now than then.
AS the day advanced, and the fact became
generally known that there were only 1850
Bullocks in market, the holders grew more
firm, and buyers manifested greater DISPOSE
ton TO buy, and consequently the market
was more lively than last week, though
owners thought prices ruinously low. We
know that the price of drOves Of good West
eIn Steers will not average over 8 cents a
pound net, and that but small portion of
the Cattle sell at 9@913c., but we think that
good many sell at that, that would not
have sold at it last week, for the number of
good fat Bullocks this week is very much
less than a week ago. There is an unreasoR-
ably small proportion of such Bullocks as
our fIst.class butchers always buy, when to
be had, and therefore the owners to-day can
command s@9%e., and some of the buyer:
declare that the top price is 10 cents.
The weather was clear and mild in the
morning, tbawing in the middle of the day
with indications Of rain, which rather injuries
the market.
The market closed with SO small number
Of Bullocks left over for sale tomorrow, tina
the second day would be the best, if thsr
were no more Cattle to arrive. As it i;
there is no prospect Of anything better 70
drovers, nor that the market will aVerag
any higher than appears in the quotations
our last weekly report.