Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-12
MONETARY AND COMlGERCLAL,
FisauoIaI A6alrs.

EIhMMohuA AMAANHs
Yesterday furnished nothing new in Mor-
Exchange was dull, at par buying, ami x
No change in Uneurrent Money. Kentucky
is u per cent; discount Missouri, g and In
Treasury.nOtes continue in dem md at %
@99c. y
Money seems to be quite abundant.
At ST. Louis Exchange was hrmer az G
Der cent. prem. Gold abundant, and held AZ
to ~ per cent. premium. d.
The Democrat Of Tuesday says:
ave understand that q list Of Bank Officers
and Directors Of this State is being furnished
Government officials, as q matter of con-
venient reference when confscation day
comes. Uncle Sans agents cantbe too quick
in their moves TO suit the people. Bank
Stock and Assets are easily conveyed"
No changes at Louisville or Chicago since
last quotations.
in relation to the weekly statement of the
New York Banks, the Tribune, of Tuesday,
says:
''The Bank statement of weekly averages
shows a decline of nearly $2,OO0,00O in the
Loan line, occasioned mainly by the reim-
bursement of Treasury notes from the sales
made to the public at the Sub treasury. Tho
Specie line is well sustained under the pay
ment of two installments together, S., ,60O,-
| WV Ou Lub NdbtOndl lIOhu, duu u ueCnuluK
| average last week. The actual amount,
| however, in bank TO- day is still less, not
reaching $40,0O0,0O0. The banks have lost
in the average about $ll, 200, 900 ia Gold in
| paying up $lI,000,000 on the Loan, the
| public at the same time having paid up
| $4,000, 600, most of which came from the
bank vaults. The Deposits show a large
falling off in consequence of the reduction Of
the Government deposits by the payment of
installments. The Mercantile deposits have
| also largely decreased, a considerable amount
| having been withdrawn by individuals and
correspondent banks for payment into the
| Sub-tTeasury."
The same journal has the following re-
| specting TTeasury-notes:
| "The Sub.tIeasury has redeemed to day
| 81, 500 of the demand Treasury-notes, re-
ceived here from the West, where they have
been put out in considerable amounts. One
lot of $4,000 has been received by Bank
ing house in the street. 1t is understood
that the Western Banks will discourage the
circulation of these Notes, and force them
home for redemption, but we doubt if this
unpatriotic course will be persevered in. If
twenty or thirty millions of these Notes can
be kept afoat, it will be great help to the
Secretary of the Treasury in carrying on the
public service, and they will furnish the best
possible Currency for the people of the West,
and take the place of the stump tail with
| which they have been afflicted.
We agree with the Tribune that they
should be kept in the hands of the people so
long as the Government needs indulgence.
/; The Times of same date has the following,
relative to the stocks of Southern States:
"a rumor obtained that the Government
will soon interdict further dealings in any
of the Southern State Stocks, except Mary
land, Kentucky and Missouri, until the
return of the other States to their loyalty to
the Union. We were unable to confirm the
rumor on anything like official authority. II
is stated, however, that the United States
Marshal has interdicted the further transfer
of New York Central shares from Southern
ownership by the agents in this city, Messrs.
Duncan, Sherman & Co., and the further
payment Of Dividends to Southern share
holders. The same course will, doubtless, be
adopted in regard to other Dividend Securi-
ties held by the people of the disloy al States