New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
MONDAY. Nov. 26-P. n


The volume of business at the Stock Board this
morning was much smaller than on Saturday, aud the
buoyancy exhibited at the first session that day
to-day entirely lost partial reaction after the rapid
advance was anticipated, but this reaction has been
aggravated to-day by the tenor of the advices from the
South and those from Europe, the lower prices for
breadstus and the advance in the rate of interest by
the Banks of England and France. Undoubtedly
many parties came in to-day to realize stocks bought
at the low rates of the early part of last week but the
downward impulse Of the market came in a great de-
gree from the political element, and the ham,
mering of the bears, based on the Southern
agitation. The financial obstacles to rise
have been removed. For speculative action
there is no difficulty in obtaining the usual facilities
the uncertainty in regard to what shape political affairs
will take at the meeting of Congress is the principal
obstacle. Some of the bears to-day professed to be in
possession of unfavorable points from the Presidents
message and to be operating upon them-he truth of
which is doubted. Between the Boards there was not
much change, but at the Second Board there was
pressure of stock on the market, and lower prices
were established. This tendency continued after the
regular session, and sales made at a decline
Of TO & cent on Second Board prices. Central sold
as low ar AZ decline of = cent during the day and
~ T Ctlt OH lne opening pIlVes vi pdluiudl' pdca
at g. Rock Island $50, &c. In the Bond market there
was quite large and wel-dsributed business and quo
tons were fairly sustained but when the share market
was reached, the downward tendency was very per-
ceptble and prices were lower, almost without excep-
ton, throughout the entire list. The decline of the
day as compared with closing prices on Saturday s 81
T. cent on Central, ) T. cent on Hudson River, y
cent on Erie, 3 y cent on Pacific Mail, y cent
Panama, 3 p cent on Harlem Preferred, y cent
Reading, 4 y cent on Michigan Central, / y cent on
Michigan Southern, = cent Oh Guaranteed Y cent
on Illinois Central T. cent on Galena, q T. cent on
Toledo, 81 y cent on Rock Island, = cent on Bur
lngton and Quincy &c. At - o'clock, the closing
quotations were annexed: U. s. 81, a, 96i aH;
Tennessee Is, 1890 Virginia 65, 79aSO; Missouri
&c. 69I d70; Canton Co., H. a Is; Cumberland Coal,
q Ia 10; Pacific Mail Steamship Co., 30 1901; New
York Central Railroad, 75d75; Erie Railroad, 2SI
2s3 Hudson River, 1913; Harlem Railroad, li9
l4i Harlem Railroad Preferred, 32l 49, Reading
Railroad 34l d3iii Michigan Central, 81 a5li Michi-
gan Southern and Northern Indiana, l4i a Is; Michi-
gan Southern and Northern Indiana Guaranteed, 306
30; Panama Railroad, 1871 a ll4i; Illinois Central
Railroad $50 j9i; Gaena and Chicago Railroad, 63
a63Ii Cleveland and Toledo Railroad q ana; Chi
cago and Rock Island Railroad So ISL Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, 90 d69l; Illinois
Central Railroad Is, 81 80.
There il more activity in the foreign bill MARKET
although the transactions still very moderate. Re-
mitters to have little necessity present for funds
on the other side. Drawers asking rather high
rates and the transactions show an Improvement of
about v cent on the lowest figures ruling during the
depression The supply Of Outside bills is not large
the receipts from the South having been cut off; but
considerable amounts are now on the way from New
Orleans. Sterling ranges from par up to 1903 for COM
Inercia and bank signatures and 1881 Oi for bankers
Francs are $50 555-the latter for leading bankers
signatures.
Freighs: To Liverpool 900 bush. Wheat at l2a
l2ld. in bags; 900 bbls. Flour at 303s 3D.; 10000
bush Corn at II I'D in bags and 200 frkins Butter
at AIR.; the rate for Cotton III 3D. To London g 900
bush. Wheat at lad. in bags; 1000 bbls. Flour at
&c. 3D.; aud $50 bales Hops al ID. To Glasgow,
30 900 bush. Wheat at IlI I'D. in bags ship TO
Bristol with 90 900 bush. Wheat at lid in bags and
4, 800 bbls Flour at ae Cd. ship 10 Gloucester with
80 900 BUSH Wheat at liId. in bags. a schooner of
III tuns to load at Eastern port for Jamaica and
back to New-York at - out with Lumber, aud back
at ~ " tun.
The businea Of the Sub-Trcasury was: Receipts.
slC2 $50 77--for Customs, $4,000 Payments, tij2,.
go ~; Balance, a. 0l2,00l u.