New-York tribune., 1882-03-13
The following are the totals of the statements at

The large payments for redemption of bonds, for
interest and for other purposes mad marked ehect
on the local money market, and the rates ruled
easy for call loans at sac per cent, with exceptions
at i a per cent all the week. For the redemption
of bonds presented at the New-lOrk Sub-Treasury
the payments for the week amount TO S3, ,46995O, as
follows: 1O5th call, $4,000; 1O6th call, S142O
10Th call S3,444, $50. This makes a total
Of S6129. 800 of the 10th call presented
at the New-York Sub-Treasury. Toward the
latter part of the week the bonds came in slowly,
and Yesterday only Sill $50 were presented After
this il is probable the redemption of bonds of the
10Th call will be as slow it has been with preced
inc calls after the first few days, and that therefore
the Sub Treasury will gain rather than lose specie
durinq the comisg week The domestic exchanges ut
tbe West were decidedly in favor of New-York. At
ST Louis New-York funds are 81 premium
and at Chicago 60d75 cents premium. AT the
South there is no change-Savannah quoting lsG's
Uranium: Charleston, ls0h premium, and New
Orleans. Sla$2 premium; at Boston, however, the
rate has fallen to 20G30 cents discount. The for
eiqn exchanges ruled strong, butdeangs were more
in long date bills. There were indications that some
6O-day bills had been borrowed on stock colaterals
and sold to raise the money. The actual rates for
sterling are about 81 S59i for long and "a S93 for
short bills.
;,,ol of speculation in agricultural products, and
thouUh prices were irregular and unsettled early i'll
the week there were sharp advances recorded at
the close At Chicago, yesterday. April wheat sold
at 81 3JQS1 332 against 81 ~ aweek ago. The later
months options are relatively lower than they were
a week ago. and it is argued-and with some show of
| reason-that with April wheat selling at 81 80 or
even 81 30 andSlay and June at 81 "a ana 81 re-
spectiyey if the farmers had more wheat to spare
they would forward it now. The total receipts of
| wheat at Chicago and Milwaukee for the week
| ended Yesterday amounted only to 149,25S BUSH
els Corn also was active and higher on smaller
recepts at the West The visible supply OF wheat
| at the lake and Atlantic ports on March 4,
| 1882. was 16 llS,619 bushels. against 24,3ooZ3o
| bushels at the same date OF 1881, ana OF corn
Il 200 2l9 bushels now, against IL, 5,66275S bushels
| in 1881 The cotton speculation was active with
bigber range of prices The exports OF cotton from
| ali the ports for the week ended Friday reached
loI 2l Il bales. against 94.2l1 bales for the cor
| resnondino week of 1881, and since September l
| fine exports amount to 2,45l l4S bales, against
2 Oo3 526 for the same time OF the preceding year.
| The total visible supply in America and
| Fnrope at the end of the week 3.049,476
| bales AGAINST 3,122 121 for the preceding week,
| and 3 OOs 90 at this date in 1881. In every de-
nartment the iron trade Is dull" Little no busi-
ness s doing In anything but old orders and for new
contra t. prices nominally unchanged, but have
| "A tendency to decline. There is no change for the
better in the anthracite coal markets. Prices for
| business are low, and there are no indications
of an Improvement except what comes