Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-06-27
SECOND BOARD.
The New York Post Of the afternoon o

The New York Post Of the afternoon Of
the ed inst. says .erH
The money market is without change 10
note, the rates for call loans being 3G94 per
cent. on call, with Stock Exchange securi-
ties as collateral. At 3 per cent, and in
some cases q per cent, the dealers in gov
eminent bonds are supplied. Brokers ia
general stocks effect loans al bank at 4.
Commercial paper, Of which more is for the
moment appearing in market, sells at 300
per cent. per annum.
The conversion Of 7-30 Treasury notes
into $40 bonds in June, thus far amount to
$40, 900, 900 at the Office Of the Assistant
Treasurer here. These conversions, added
TO some $60,000O00 converted and pur-
ehasd in May, reduce the actual amount,
matured and maturing, TO about $751;
100000 balance, which will be sub
stautially disposed Of this month or soon
after, interest on the last issue celsing
July l5
The Comptroller Of the Currency is pre-
pairing a statement for the use Of the House,
giving the amount Of National Bank circu-
lation in each State and Territory on the
Ist instant. II will also include the per
eapita rate Of circulation IN each State
under the apportiOnment based on the
census Of 1860. This statement has par
licular reference to the question Of the pro-
posed Increase Of $40, 100000 Of National
Bank currency, now under consideration
h., fhat cns,p,iftaa
The New York Independent Of the 2Sd
inst. says Of drygoods:
Probably there has never been season
when 80 much uncertainty Of feeling in re-
gard TO the future Of the drygoods market
was entertained az happens 10 be the case
now. The buyers ara not anxious to buy,
and the sellers are half afraid to sell. There
il an uneasy suspicion that something Is
going to happen, that prices are either
going up or going down. In the mean
time all parties keep sharp eye 90 the
market, watching for some indications Of
change. There will probably be very
brisk fall trade, which will certainly cause
prices 10 stiffen up and hence the chances
of fall Of prices in the leading staple
goods, which arc now firmly held, il very
slight indeed.
Our remarks Of last week in relation 70
special descriptions OF goods call Tor no
Qualification. Brown sheetings and shirt
ings Of standard makes are firmly held,
though but little movement has been made
in them during the week. An advance Of
near one cent yard on certain marks has
been Obtained. Bleaebed goods are gen
orally inactive at unchanged rates, with no
disposition on the part Of holders 70 press
sales.
In prints there ID very little doing, he
light work being pretty well cleared out.
10 wooden goods there IL greater activity /;
chiehy confined, however, 10 the lower
grades for manufacturing purposes. Ia Tine
cloths the demand is limited, and sales are
slow. In ca@imeres and satineis hestOeks
are accommodating, AID the demand for The
clothing has not yet assumed \ very posi-
tive character.
In foreign goods there is n very limited
trade, except in few styles OF choice dress
goods, which afford good margins to the
importers. Silks promise 70 be consider
ably higher the next season and 30 fnct a
steady increase OF all kiBdsof silken fabrios
| may be looked for. The present. high rates
Of duty on silk goods OF all descriptions