Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-24

LOHuOh ddFlCeS Vi yesterday quote CuI-
ted States 5-20s at 72t.
The demand for New York exchange is
but limited, and the banks are supplying
their customers at 81 per thousand.
There is no trading in uncurrent funds.
Bank of Tennessee notes are quoted at 30c.
Nashville corporation checks are bought
at l5c and are sold by dealers at be dis
count As all taxes not paid on the LIST
inst. are subject to a charge of one per
cent. per month"; property holders would
do well to pay their taxes in these checks
without delay.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the 18th inst. as follows: $4,000 new at
664c $4,000 new at 66c, $4,000 ex. coupons
at 68sc; and on the 10Th, S6OOOex. coupons
at Csc, $4,000 new at 66c, and $4,000
new at 664c North Carolina ex. coupons
sold at 563 956ic, and new at Soc; Nir-
ginia ex. coupons at SIC and new at soc f;
Georgia Is at 834c, and Missouri Is at lO2c.
Our mail adYices from New York to
Saturday evening report the demand for
capital moderately active, but not sufficient
to give full employment to the large sur
plus offering. There is a continual accu-
mutation of surplus funds in the banks,
with some difficulty in lending at current
rates, the demand for accommodation being
diD,inisba 1 Ia oonaa1uapoa Of tho dnInaas
Of general business. Call loans were made
on accepted collaterals at 4@5 per cent,
and exceptional transactions had been
madein large sums upon government Sc
curities at a still lower rate.
The New York journal Of Commerce Of
the Goth inst. says: There has been a
little more doing this week than last, and
a far better state of feeling is prevalent
most of the larger dealers looking forward
to the speedy revival of trade. There is
likely to be some disappointment in regard
to the business for the remaining portion
of this month, but we look for Il gradual
renewal of activity aud moderate trade
during the month of August. The product
ofstaple fabrics, as whole, is considerably
in excess Of current wants, and there will
be quite an accumulation by the time the
fall season has fairly opened. This will
prevent the advance in prices for which
many have hoped, and may lead to conces-
sions if the goods are too strongly urged.
We notice towards the close of the week an
increase in distant orders, and these in
clude an unusual proportion of goodssuited
to summer trade, showing that the spring
purchases in many places have been eX-
exhausted"
The Cincinnati Gazette of the 22d inst
says: The demand for -four is limited
and az prices are certain to decline, holders
are willing to make concessions in order to
effect sales and reduce stocks. The receipts
of wheat Saturday were larger than any
previous day for long time, and prices
dropped 25c per bushel; should the weather
continue fine, our mrrket will soon have
an abundant supply for all demands at more
moderate prices than have been current for
a long time Prime new winterred opened
at 81 Is, and sold down to 81 90, most of
the salas being at 81 O5@2 Is, and at the
close 50 90 was the standing bid of buyers,
while sellers contend for 5@10c more One
or two fair lots sold at 81 IS. White wheat
sold at 81 25@2 80, closing at the inside
price for choice Kentucky. Several lots of
hill wheat were offered at 81 %, but this
was l0@15c above the views Of buyers"