Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-18

Holders of 1905 should remember that
the first series are no LANCER worth a pre-
MUM, and are only worth the face value
and the accrued interest.
There is but little demand for New York
exchange, and the banks are still checking
for 81 per thousand.
Checks on London and Dublin are old
by the brokers at 81 60 per pound ster-
ling.
Tennessee bonds are sold in this market
at 644c; Tennessee coupons at 72c. Nash
vile and Chattanooga railroad bonds, in
dorsed by the State, are worth Csc. Da-
wilson county bonds, issued to the Louis
VILE railroad, SSc those issued for other
purposes, 73c.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the 18th inst as follows: $4,000 ex. cou~
pons at 664c $4,000 new at este, $4,000
new at 65bc; and on the 18th, $4,000 ex.
coupons at 664c and $4,000 new
at 65kc. Georgia Is sold on the
18th at SAC, and 6s were quoted at 72c bid
and 74c asked.
The New York Post of the afternoon of
the 18th inst. says: "The loan market is
abundantly supplied with available funds,
and the rate for call loans is 496. On new
transactions is asked, aud in some cases
the rise is acceded to. But few Of the out
standing five per cent. call loans are marked
up, although the report is current that next
week the change may be made and an ad
vance established to more healthy rates
than those which have ruled during the re-
cent plethora of unemployed capital, and
of accommodating national bank currency"
The Cincinnati Enquirer, in its market
report of Saturday evening, says Of -four,
wheat and corn
There is only a moderate demand for
four which is mainly local and for the
best grades Holders, however, are not in
clined to press sales or TO make any impor-
tant concessions, though lower prices would
have to be accepted to induce buyers to
operate with any freedom. The market is
still devoid of speculation, and there is no
margin for shipment between this and the
seaboard. The quotations are about the
same as noted in our last Superfne is dull,
and hardly enough is being done to form a
basis for quotations. That made partially
from regrindings is quoted atS8 25@8 70.
Extras are in moderate request at prices
ranging from 50 % to SO IS, and in one or
two instances $40 was realized for choice
trade brands Family sold at SO 251
10 70, and one or two sales were recorded
at $40 75 Fancy brands are quoted S11
OH
We have nothing new to record of the
the market for wheat. There is only a
moderate inquiry, chiefly from the local
mifiers, who are buying but sparingly, and
only with reference to immediate wants
The offerings however, are comparatively
light and prices are maintained,
though lower figures would have
to be accepted to induce buyers to
|, operate freely, while, on the other hand,
any material increase in the demand would
put up prices. No. red is held firmly at
So 20, and No. 2 at 81 1902 Is. There
are no samples in the market which would
grade extra. The demand for white wheat
is light No. is generally held at 81 30,
though one or two lots we're obtained at
81 2502 q, but it was not inspected, and
some doubt was expressed about its grading
No. l. Extra is held at 81 40. No. 2 can
be bought at 81 POOP %.
We have to report continued dull mar
, ket for corn; the offerings being more lib
eral and in excess of the demand, anc
: prices are tending downward. The distil-
5 lers are not in the market to any extent
, and the local demand is not sufficient tc
) absorb the receipts. No. mixed shelled
e ia held at 81 O3 in bulk or elevator, bu
4 will not command more than 81, aud thC
sales so far as made public were at the lat
ter price. White shelled can not be SOLE
above the price of mixed, but 2@3c more
z is asked. There is no demand including
e sacks, and We shall not attempt to Civ
: quotations in this shape.
The following is the Charleston Courier
statement of the cotton crop for the yea
= ending August 81, 1867, as compared wit
that of 1866