New-York tribune., 1880-02-07

State bonds were neglected, the only sales being
Of Missouri 6s of 1889 or 1890 at 1912. aud Is of
1888 at 1O7.
OF CITY bank socks the only transactions were in
Bank of Commerce l25l at 1876.
The dealings IN railroad bonds, which included
seventy-one different varieties, were irregular. An
active demand for the issues of Lake Erie and
Western advanced the prce OF the nrst mort
gage IS from 94is to 97i2, and OF the
fuctuated between 81 aud 90l2. closing at the
lower figure and the funded 5s, after rising to $685.
ended at So, the same last evening. Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas first consols opened up q per
cent at 1851 and fell to 105. the seconds rising from
GA to 6Sl2 and closing at 6o. Rome Watertown
and Ogdensburg advanced from 90 to 69l2d694
Chesapeake aad Ohio first sseres b. from 67l. to 67l
and the currency interest debts from 4ls4 TO 42i2
Q424. c., c. and l. c; first assented were steady
AS 92092lG92, pending the action OF the
Pennsylvania Company upon the decree or
the United states Court in the case involving the
amount of back rental due. The general opinion
seems to be that the Pennsylvania Company VIII
accept the decree without appeal, and continue the
lease according TO the terms established by the
Court Lehigh and Wikesbarre consols were dull,
but were per cent higher at 80. The issues or the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad were feverisn because or
reasons referred 10 yesterday. but III view OF tho
fact that the company last December loaned out the
money with which TO pay the May interest on the
first mortgages, the fact that for a SIM
Gle week the earnings OF the company were
Increased only $4,000 seems to be insufficient to
Justify SO much feverishness as was exhibited. At
tie close however. their prices were steadier The
first Is sold at 90a9 99s first debentnes at 7l@72'
second deDenLures AT 4OO41 Il, InlIu
81 and fourth debentures at 36li. The st. Louis
and Iron Mountain incomes were unusually active,
and made smart advances on the expectation that
the interest them will be paid IN March: the st
rs rose from SSl4 to 02l2G92, and the second rs
FROM 721o 20 76l4G74l2. The prices ot the remains
der of the bonds dealt IN, when changed were geu-
orally a shade lower.
The transactions of the Sub-Treasury for the
week ending tonight include receipts OF
Sl2217 069, and payments Of S12,204,7l2, result.
Ing IN a gam TO its general balance OF S12,24I, and
Ieaying II at $I13012,4 439 against 81 10 OO2, ,092
January 80. The particular changes of the week
S142 592. 1o-day's gain 1913 $3.50. II Is prob-
able that to-morrow's bank statement will show no
important changes In the total reserves But as
there is little reason doubt that If the Secre ary
is wiling to purchase bonds mt the market price, he
will be able to buy next Wednesday the full amount
of Sl1 600 900 for which offers are solicited,
the prospects for good statement week hence
are brg ght Money to-day on call was az sharp u
ner cent and ut the close considerable amounts
we're wanted which were not oOtainaoe at the
Stock Exchange The steamer Fusla from Europe
to-day delivered $209, 200 gold coin. The only
change in the domestic exchanges j. a decline at
Boston TO 12l2 cents discount The United States
Treasurer at Washington to-day received 1871 900
in National bank notes for redemption. The Gus
inms receipts were $J9S, 900. and the internal
revenue receipts were 1851, ,000 The Clearing
House statement to-day is as follows Exchanges
SIOG. G.0i3, ,S33; balances S4,Si4727. The bus.-
ness at tho Sub Treasury covered Receipts
81 .3S6995; payments. $sO7 900 currency bal
auce 81. 1856 965 coin balance, Sl05. .6J5.474.
As we Intlmated yesterday. tue rates for foreign
exchange we're advanced to-day, and the market is
very firm. The following arc the revised quota