Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-15

London advlces OF the l4th inst. quote
United States Dos at 744.
There was a good demand for exchange
on New York, and the banks were buying
at par and selling at premium.
Very little was done in unclrrent money.
Bank Of Tennessee was inactive at the nomi-
nal rates Of 25c buying and SIC selling.
Union and Planters Bank notes were in
good demand, the former at 90c and the
latter at SEC.
Southern bank notes were unchanged.
Nashville Corporation eheokswere bought
at Zoe and are sold at Sc discount.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the Sth inst. a. follows $1,000 ex. coupons
65sc and $1,000 al 66c. North Carolina
bonds ssld at 459c.
The Cincinnati GGse'tc reports that the
money market continues 10 work smoothly,
il being neither easy nor stringent, bat
nearer TO the former than the latter condi-
ticn. There is no surplus Of Currehcy,
neither is there deficiency, and receipts
and disbursements being about equal bal
ance vary but little.
The New York journal Of Commerce Of
the 9th inst. saws Of domestic goods;
The demand has been a little more active, and
the trade Is more regular, although purchases
are still confined for the most part 70 smsil lots
for assortment or immediate distribution, In
low and heavy wOOlens there has been little
disposition to speculate owing 70 the advance IN
tae tariff and prices for undesirable wooden
fabrics have either advanced or been more hrm-
~ established by the increase Of duties. Ii THIS
imprOgem is sustained, II will be OF no adj
vantage to domestic manufacturers except as "
NAV hello the sale OF old stock on hand. The in
creased cost Of the fabrics will more than cOun-
terbalance the advance in price, while all 3ueh
changes tend 10 diminish consumption, and re-
strict sales. Nor will the higher tarlh prevent
this importation of foreign WOOlens, except as
the use Of these goods may be thereby eurtailed.
The higher cost OF domestic goods, Will give the
foreign competitor the same relative position ne
now occupies; and when prices are settled; the
profits on imports will be greater under hish
tariff than under q low one.
Prints of leading styles continue IN active de-
mand and prices are firmly sustained: a tew old
lots Of dark designs have been closed out % a
considerable reduction but this mas bad 10 de-
pressing influence upon desirable goods adapte'k
to the current seasons trade, and there are no
inferior qualities Of past STYLES can only be sold
at relatively low figures. SDragues sell freely
at 1919 cents regular Tor fancy, Ia Tor sond
eOlOrs 1917 for double PUPPIES, l934 tol plnks anu
frocs 1917 for shirtings ls16 for blue and white,
1917 for blue and orange. IL for national. II Tor
mourning . for 81 inch fancy madden and y
for 90 inch fancy shifting MeTrlmacks bring II
net for b fancy and 10 for PUPPIES. - for W DO
fancy and frOcks American Print works y
regular Tor fancy. ~ for green and orange, va
for blue and white and l9 for ruby and plain
shades; Aliens Il net for fancy and - Tor pnr-
pies and frOcks; Pacific new style light faneies
is net; Manekesters are quoted at ~ for light
fancy and Is for fEock Dnnnells sell n l. 3 net
for fancy and 49, for frocks; Hamilton l. = net
for fancy RichmOnds bring W net for iAncy,
l316 for pinks and puppies, and Il Z Tor mourn
ing; Freeman u! regular Arnold l41e resu-
lar for plain and fancy, and - for extra do
black and white cheek Il; Home y; Emerald
Is; DO solid colOrs Is; Turkey Red -; morning
gown prints Is; Chintz furniture ~ net tor 81
y for "A, Is for = glazed and = for "a en-
bGssed do.