Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-11-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
OUR mIDNIGIEr MARKET REPORT.

Especial Dispatch to the Western Associated Press
NEW YORK, November Is.
RAILWAY STOCKS.
Railway speculation opened weak at early ses-
sion of the open Board, aud there was a general de-
cline in prices. The greatest falling Oh was on
Eric and Pittsburgh.
At Stock Exchange the market rallied slightly
from the lowest point, with a moderate demand.
After session the market remained steady for a
time, but broke down before one O'cl6ts. There
is no disposition outside of cliques to venture upon
operations, and, heavy loans by some to the bull
operators compel them to realize, which can be
done only up free concession.
A t the last Board the market was firm and with
out material change in quotstionsss
QUOTATIONS..
The following were the closing prices at 1870
New York Central o5%@06; Efie g18911s; Hud-
son River 1O749I07%; Reading ll4%@II4H /;
75%@7556; Cleveland & Pittsburg 931z@o4: North
western BIS; do. preferred 651s665L; Fort Wayne
7l9I9I93s; Ohio &sMississippi certiicates 2S% (;
Canton 4l5sg45: Cumberland Coal 4212943; Mar
iposa IlA@l2.
GOVERNMENTS.
The duiiness or Government stocks UUntiuurs,
and is fostered by news from London. Low prices
continue in Eive-Twenties; and theirs was q gen.
eral disposition to sell. Ten-FOrties We're %g
lower, aud Seven-Thirties, I'd series, bad declined
&c, closing at 96H.
Money is in rather more active demand, chiefly
owing, however, frota tie firms doing large bust
mess IN Government seedfitissI
GOLD.
Gold is rather frmer. The demand for customs
is active. The closing price was 14715.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
In the Petroleum market there was considerable
activity in Pithcies but the balance Of the list was
quiet.
QUOTATIONS.
ID r.. hi ,En- nn-
Empire City 80; Fee Simple 30; First National n;
Oceanic 4S; Oil Creek 100; United States 2G4O; Web
ster $50; Pithole Creek 1895; Rynd Farm n; Shade
River $50; Southland so; Bennehoff Run 100; Brad
ley Ia; Central 26OO; Germania 81.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum il better demand and frmer. Sales
of 5000 bbls at 39%@4Oc for crude, and 629G4c for
refined in bond.
DRY GOODS.
The Dry Goods trade is rather dull. The ten
dency for some time past has been steadily DOWN
ward, and is very much lower. There is consider
able pressure to sell domestic cotton fabrics as well
as all lower grades of foreign goods. The fight on
delaines and prints between two heavy jobbers has
had a tendency to assist the downward movement.
Fine French goods, such as velvet feps, Yelvets
and merrinOs are firm.
QUOTATIONS.
The following quotations and dispatches were
taken from the Dry Goods Exchange:
Brown MISUNDERSTANDING 80; Medfords 81
I<z' - IN , |
Hope SO.
Priuts-Sprague IS Freemans 20.
Decentralization A 81.
Kentucky Jeans-70c.
Hoop skirts-Bradley's duplex elliptic, 20 to 80
in good demand.
Stripes-YOrk 40.
Denins-Haymaker 52L; York 60.
Corset Jeans-Heppeler 40.
Brown drills-3Gc.
Canton fannels-Hamiltou 50; Sheridan 37%.
CambTics-Washington rs.
DISPATCHES
B~ulletined in the New York Dry Goods Exchange
.o-day
In Chicago trade opened active, with more firm
and regularity in prices.
In Philadelphia the market is Irregular and dull
or cOttOns. Woclens remain unchanged, and bust
generally is without alteration.
In Boston prices are about the same as last week,
nut with a more active trade doing.
In Baltimore the market remains unchanged
ince Saturday.
In Providence the foreign news unsettled every
hing, so far as cotton and goods are concerned. No
market.
In Louisville trade opens dull. Standard prints
Standard brown s~heetings 32633.
In Cincinnati a slight improvement is noticeable.
farket buyers are more confident and purchase
more freely. Standard domestics conform TO Sat
rday's quotations.