The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-16
Special Report.
New YoRK. June Is.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, June 10.
FINANCIAL.
Speculative movements in stocks con-
inus buoysnt under The ease in money
Ind the desiIe to get up an excitement be-
lore the summer dulness. Brokers offsr-
I'd margin which had the effect of
drawing in more outside orders. The
bears having settled their short contracts
and going in with the bulls movements,
the operations for rise have almost no
opposition. Through the day the market
was firm and active, with occasional dull
ness. Fort Wayne, North Western pre-
ferred and Old Southern were quite strong.
Governments quiet and stronger, but
without marked change in quietness.
State bonds firm with rise on Tennessee
Skies. Bank shares and Railway margins
firm and offered very sparingly. The
gold room presented a more animated sp-
pearanee. The market is being mAnipu-
lated by full combination and higher
prices are talked Of. The amount of gold
tvailsble for speculation is much lees since
ILc recent export movement. Money un-
changed.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum stocks are firm to-day, with
increased demand. Buchanan "a, Cherry
Run 26, Excelsior $50, Oceanic 1s5, Hy-
drick l6O, Oil Creek 45O, Higbgate SO,
Rynd 225, Southland 65, Fulton 500, Ger.
mania AZ, Webster loo, United States
248O, Manhattan 2s, Tack 10.
Receipts yesterday 1918 barrels, per Erie
railroad. ......
Crude Petroleum is in better demand, but
prices aye heavy at 34@344o. Refined is
dull at 5O95lc for bonded, and 6s@7Oc
for free.
DRY GOODS.
The Dry Goods trade remains dull in
every department, and the season is nearly
49, B------ - A---JJ -
bleached and brown goods are lower.
Sheeting can be bought at 2s3c, which is
nearly down to the lowest point of the sea-
son. Foreign goods are scarce, and there
are no sessoaable goods of any amount in
first hands. The sales at auction are NEST
ly made up of odds and ends, and conse-
quently prices are lower. Buyers are al
ready looking around for fall goods.
JUDICIARY.
The Tribune is advised, from Washing
ton, that all civilians from this state now
before the Military Commission sitting in
that city, have been cOnclusively remanded
to their proper civilian jurisdiction.
FoRD's THEATRE.
The Tribune's Washington special says
It is stated that the Ford theatre property
has been disposed of to an association OF
COngregAtiOnalists, and will speedily be
converted into place of worship.
CIRCULAR.
A circular dated to day, Headqusrterl
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Aban.
doned Lands, directs, in accordance with
the act of Congress establishing the Bureau
referred to, that the Assistant Commission.
ers of refugees. SC, will at once make esti
mates of the amount of provisions, clothing
sc, that may be needed for the supply ol
such classes Of persons as may bs within
their respective departments. It also
states rsti0ns will not be grAtuitously issued
to freedmen and refugees; but such as are
duly authorized by the Commissioners o
the Bureau, may purchase rstions In the
same manner as officers of the army, and
will receive free transportation on govern
ment transports and railroads. Public
buildings and those seized by the govern