New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-29

fhDA1, July <o-f. M
Gold opened at LAG, sold down to l44i, and closed
sa l45t.
Gold bearing stocks are steady, and new 5-2os
sold as high as l05, and the old issue at LOG. Rail-
way Bonds in Border State Stocks were offered
Vparingy. Bank Stocks and the miscellaneous
shares were lower. Atlantic Mail fell TO l5s. The
speculation In Railway shares is not so strong as on
yesterday Erie sold after the call at $685. but at
The decline was eagerly taken by strong parties.
The market, though showing sharp fall from
Thursday mornings rates, is by no means weak,
and the decline is only moderate reaction from the
advance recorded during the week. Erie is still In
large borrowing demand and little if anything has
been done toward covering shorts. At the Second
Board the market was very excited and panicky.
Erie sdid at 90; Hudson, ll2; Michigan Southern,
e6}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, III; North Western
Preferred Cpl. There great pressureto sell Erie
and Michigan Southern, and they were offered in
large amounts, the balance Of the market sympa-
sAizing, with the exception of Rock Island, which
vss strong at 1854. After the call the market
'psacted, and Erie sold at sc; Michigan Southern,
\ @; Rock Island, 1909; Fort Wayne, 99l. Atlantic
u Nailsold down to 155 on strong bear movement,
and aerward recovered to l5 and the stock closed
strong and in active demand by the sellers at the
low quotations.
Money among stock houses is active on call at
Gper cent. Some houses pay 7, but the rule is be-
low this Commercial paper is saIable at 81 az per
sent for best to fair To assist the fall in
stocks reports were circulated of inability TO borrow
81 per cent, but they needed confirmation.
Exchange is lower and best names have been sold
from second hands at 1885, The rates are: Bankers
Sterling, 60 days 1854 0lO9; Bankers Sterling, 3
days, 1924; Merchants, lO7iSl08; Francs, long
Date, 5lsa a5.l7l; Francs, short date, 5.l6i a5l5
The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts,
56S4, S43 S5-for Customs $500, 900; for Payments
t3.3l0,4o5 92-on account of Loan, $S3, Bal
snce, $5ese4,2l2 81.
Freights are dull and rates are lower Some
heavy goods were engaged for London on private
terms, and per steamer, to Glasgow, 500 boxes
Grease at 40s.
The Secretary of the Treasury has forwarded to
Collector Draper the following letter;
TREASURY DEPARTMENT July "a, 1865
Sm: Messrs. Berwith Rocnoll reclaim sl44.
alleged TO have been collected by yon the 9Th in
slant as the one cent per pound shipping fee on thirty
0t1 bales Of cotton arriving from Charleston. = e.. 10
6Beif address, on the Alhambra and the Heiress
The one cent per pound shipping fee was abolished
Dy the PRESENTATION OF the President OF June lS lebo
which removed all restrictions trade east OF the
Mississippi River. and is TO be refunded whenever IL
has been collected after that date. You hereby
osthorised and instructed to adjust the above and all
similar applications by this rule without reference TO
me Of individual cases. Respectfully.
HUGH hcCULLoCH, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Simeon Draper, esq, Collector Of Customs, New YORK,
NY.
The Chicago Tribune has full Geographic re-
ports Of the condition of the crops in Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota Michigan, Indiana Ohio, Kan
pas and Canada West. 1t appears that the wet
weather has not produced prejudcial an effect on
che cereals as was anticipated. There are but few
points where extensive disster is declared. The
general testimony is that the present will be
season Of remarkable bounty in most of the leading
staples, especially should favorng extension of
che warm, rpening weather bring TO perfection the
splendid corn crop. All transactions prcdicated
spon scanty crop Of cereals will be shaken by
these dispatches.
The following tables show the receipts and ship
nents of Flour and Grain at Chicago during July
n, in 1864 and 1865: