Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-09-01

Sold,......".,. prem. \ prem.
No changes at st. Louis or Chicago.
The Times of Friday thus refers to Mone-
tary affairs at New York
"There is a very quiet Money market this
week, and the improvement in rates, which
was rather looked for after the recent Gov
eminent negotiation, has not yet been fairly
established, as 5@G per cent. on call loans,
and 6(17 per cent. on prime discounts, are
the current terms still quoted at Bank aud
on the street. The Foreign Exchanges are
steady: lO7%@l07A per cent. on London,
for Bankers bills, and lO61z@l07M for Mer-
chants"
The Tribune of same date says in relation
to Treasury-notes, which, by the way, are
absorbing the attention of Wall street:
"The applications for the new Treasury
notes at the Sub-Treasury continue to in
crease, and to day the deposits reach quar-
ter of a million, including one 100000 from
the Buffalo Savings Bank. The demand
from New England institutions is very act
i've, but the parties generally wish to share
in the advantages of the arrangements made
with the Government by our banks. For
the per cent. Treasury notes the demand is
large, and considerable transactions have
taken place at 971s@9S. Some of the pur-
chases are believed TO be for banks in anti
cipatiou of the taking of the second fifty mill
lions TO the National loan, to which they are
applicable in payment. There are orders
from Boston in market for these notes.
"The Treasury Department is now we'll
supplied with the demand Treasury-notes,
which will probably be first put at the West,
where they will be used to large extent as
circulation, but still more largely as ex'
/ change on New York. 1t is understood that
the printing Of the I 30 per ceut. notes was
commenced today"
The same journal has the following in re-
lation to the Domestic Dry Goods market;
1--WE have never chronicled such change
in the general Domestic Dry Goods market
as has been witnessed during the past two
weeks. The holders of cotton goods early in
the month, in view of the continued advance
| in cotton and the absolute decreased produc'
| tion of goods, raised their tariff of prices
Notwithstanding the entire absence of de.
mand from the trade. Sales were not effected,
and for the first two weeks we reported, as
! hitherto, a stagnant market. Since that
time the merchants from the great interior
cities, as we'll as those from the Western auC
Northwestern sections of the country, hay,
made such large demands for goods that the
iobbers generally have broken assortments
without their usual variety, were forced int
the market, and in bidding against eacl
other for supplies, prices advanced almos
daily until they reached the most fabulou
rates. Heavy Brown Sneetings, which wer
sold at 6139S%c., are now selling at l2H;
Drills, Canton Flannels, and other heav
fabrics made a corresponding movemen
while Bleached Sheetings, Denims, Printin
Cloths, and great variety of lighter fabric
advanced in price from Is to % per cent
with more buyers than sellers.
We have observed less speculative inquir
for goods than at any previous season {
buoyancy for the sales have been made o
q cash basis, and the spectators have NJ
elected the market; thus the goods delivere
will enter, in most cases, directly into col
sumption, ard not depresS the market in th
future.