Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR MIDNIGHT MARKET REPORT.
Especial Dispatch to Western Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, November 9.
RAILWAY STOCKS.

NEW YORK, November 9.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railway stocks took a downward turn this
morning, and lower prices were made The mar
ket was still heavier after the regular call, and
there was a further decline in quotations with a
pressure to sell. The depression was chiefly the
result of a partial stringcncy in money, and tho
indispOsitiOn to advance some OF the fancy stocks
AT the Second Board there was some Improvement,
but at the last session the market was very tame.
The bulls are not as strong as during the earlier
part fthe week. The following are the closing
New York Central s7Jz0ss; Erieofao4IS; Hud-
son River IOG5z6lU7; Reading 1Ij1<glI54; Mich
igan Southern 76A@76%: Cleveland q Pittsburg
@Id5L; Rock Island 1919; Toledo & Wabash 531ai
Ohio & Mississippi Z91EM204; Canton 45%G45H;
Cumberland Coal 435494i.
Prairie On Chen has crippled a number ofstock
houses, and hence there are continual reports OF
failures, " hich causes very uneasy feelings on the
street. 1t is thought the failures will be conhned
10 the stock brokering houses. Those who are
covered are entirely at the mercy OF the bull party
and are making the best settlements they can.
Private settlements were made to-day at from 80
to 10
G0vFRSNENTs-
Government stocks continue very dull, and arc
again 1sg14c lower. The report Of the delicate
relations between the government and France con-
tributes to the disposition to sell new loan. The
rumor has sonic effect.
GOLD.
Gold is frmer.
The Gold Exchange has voted TO rec We gold
checks when issued as good delivery.
STATE BONDS.
State bonds were heavy and lower, and the de-
mand is only moderate at present.
MONEY.
The money market is more stringent. There is
no scarcity, but lenders are cautious in cOnse-
quence Of recent specuiations-
PETROLEUM STOCKS
There was a large business TTansaCurri Tn Pv+rv-
leum stock to-day, but prices we're all lower, es-
peeially on Pithole Greek. The following are the
quotations
First National los: Excelsior 20: Manhattan o;
Oceanic 81; Buchanan sUi Webster $50; Kentucky
10; Palmer 10; Bradley H.; Central 2GO0; Cherry
Run 20; Oil Creek 10; Shade River so; United
States 279O; Pithole Greek 1920.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum market firm but dull at 3G%637c for
crude, and 601zgGle for refined in bond free is
nominal.
DRY sooDs.
The following are quotations ofDry Goods to-day,
Brown Sheetings-standard a2c Medford 81:
Pittsfeld 80.
Bleached sheetings-wamsutta 5Oc; LOnsdale
4212i Horn 50.
P~rints-Pacffc p American &c Amoskeaz "a.
Ginghams-Bsmaster 70; Glasgow IS
Decentralization 80 Manchester 80.
Ti~cks-Amoskeag CA 32h Albany p.
Stripes-Eork ~ Hapnall 40.
Denins-Amoskeag 40.
Hoop skirts-BTadley's duplex elliptic, 90 to 80
hoops sI1ac@ sl,05 per dozen ). 7. a A I. Meyer
I. & L., SIX tapes, IL inch, 20. to 40 hoops, soc per
dozen hoops.
%.BaImoraI skirts-I. & L. $1,000; Pauline $500;
Bruner $500 Miss Isabella s22,5d.
DISPATCHES
Bulletined in the New York Dry Goods Exchange
to-day
CHICAGO, November 9.-Trade good. Buyers
taking hold freely at reductions.
ST. Louis November 9-No change in business.
Buyers are waiting for the bottom.
BOsTON, November -Prices easier on many
goods, but trade is quite active.
Providence, November 9.-Print cloths nOmin-
ally 20c miSdling cotton 5I@52c.
CINCINNATI, November 9.-No change in the
market since yesterday.
COTTON.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The sales Of cotton to-
day foot up $3.50 bales, at 5Og52 for m~iddlng, the
market closing quiet.