New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-28

- -
go. - - vuHsu1w 49, = - 60:
- - - = ,es. Hss&nR ~ -
- which Improved, eJosiag II 70. - -
- ssa. but closed at 4si. HasIom wss 'is'
Ilk cent IL. Central closed Ct s't' ~. Us'.
- "a. heavy At ssl. Cumberland closed a. ''f,
- .s,,,, ~ 4 p cent. Nicsragua declined ceo"
s.~-.-xn. Z. ;uorovisg again, having sold g 30.
4. Rsilrosd Bonds Was not IeSges &C
q E-. ..eee.av $4,000. III Central ssld y 7aA
~ $500 4 ssi ~ w. Fries, 1871, 7si; is79s
- een1s esosss sss heavy, bat witbos: IN ssssaa
.C1,s Fxch.nge market for the steamer closed with
=. O sel, on the part Of drawers, and at rather
ues Some transactions in large bills took
o.oe At % 49, for bankers signatures, sterling, bug
The rates generally were q % cent The bankers
have b en- free drawers by this steamer, and not free
h.vers AZ heretofore. Some parties have it is under.
..aod been for the last few weeks desirous OF
,t,.nsthenipg their houses on the other side which
has messurably assisted the rise which has taken
Mace in rates. Francs are 5l5aalll'
In Freigbfs the transactions are not large. 10
LIVERPOOL, 12 900 bushels Corn, 3D., in shps bags;
200 bbls Flour, led 900 bales Cotton, 3le a7-3ad';
1000 bbls. Resin, ilOl m; 1000 boxes Bacon
ZIG; 40 tuns Logwood, 2oj. To London, 500 boxes
Tea ISL; 600 bxs Bacon, PAS 700 bols. Iurpen-
tine, 2j6.
The amount received at the Sub-Treasury was
se4 700; paid, GA 5ss; balance, si,73,5Os. Paid
fom Assay Office, 1894, 437 for gold deposited, by
Ae Geo Law. Thus, about one.h half the amount de-
pssited has been weighed assayed and paid for with
10 twenty -four hours. This prompness is highly
sredtable to the officers of the Assay Office, aud is
apprseinted by those who are accommodated by II.
OF the gold heretofore received and engaged be-
G. nd aix dollars
over to Boston this afternoon, for shipment by the
Wedne sday steamer. Something, it is supposed,
will be added to this in Boston, 30 that the
entire shipment may be eight hundred thousand
dollars Some Of the dealers In Exchange are conf
dent that within fortI light Sterling will be below
The specie point and gold again begin to accumulate
here This opinion is based upon the Impression that
within that time the southern rivers must rise and let
out 10 market the large amounts Of produce at pres
emit detained by low water. 1t must not, however, be
overlooked that we have much less Exchange this
spring bssed on negotiations abroad Of American Sc
curtes than we had last spring, and that alth 'ugh
our imports show considerable dtcne, our exports
are also much smaller that Cotton is lower, and
that, notwithstanding the low water, we have ex-
ported 600 bales thus far this season more than
we did TO the period Last season.
Mr.. Wrights Circular, for the steamer gives the
annexed statistics:
REcETs EXPORTS &cI regret the report we had 70 hand
before The sailing Of the last steamer IS TO me fse IN the
xisms RIVER proves to have been premaure It s true
ss occur sight that benefit was derived from IT,
ana the represent that las we'll rs all the south
vers being still low The stock OF Cotton 10 the
ports consequently reduced u bales
the before at the
responding period The deficit in ecePn increased and
now 0C0 bales compared with sst season
As matter of curiosity refer TO the following tabe, show
e the the United states crop several
pss with the decrease OF this seasons receipts to
date Herewith The figures represent Thousands
1854. 1858. 1852. 1851. 1850.
Total erop....."29So .6S SUlS 2So5 1907
Decrease III TS5 xoo
IDc1t ske a., ...... 70
Tho following 10 statement Of the movement In Cotton