The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-27

| f.oUsI the STEADY iDnox OF which from th
interior tends to keep down prices. Five
Twenties are strong, and in fair deman
for export. New issues of Certificates {
lndebte iness are in demand OF sSa,
Stale stocks are improved.
At the second board the market va
dull on the railroad list but at the. las
board there was mere disposition to lealizc
and prices fell of from the highest point
More movement in miscellaneous anC
coal shares this afternoon. Canton tool
a start and rallied to Al; Quicksilve
steady at 4s394s4; coal quite sctiye, ant
rose to sO4@6I; American coal in demand
at 7e@9s3. 'a71air
Gold closed at l4s2@l4sE, A armnss
OF Exchange and the prospect Of q demand
for shipment later in the week, hsvl
strengthened the price. ,-11o.
Sterling Exchange losa@10s5E for prime
bankers bills. A large amount of ster.
ling has been sold st 109E, drawn sgainsi
gold barsj otherwise transAt;cons are lin
tied. tar art
The following are the closing quotations
at 43O p. N New York Central, 94k@
s4fi Erie s7a@s75; Hudson lOs@lO93
Rsadiag, ll2s@1l23; Michigan Central,
l1O3@llI., - Z
At the Bank meeting to day, the old
committed. and the chairma was en-
powered to appoint new committee to
report plan of redemption in the future.
This is virtually throwing over the old
plan of asserting and Eeslipg without re-
circulating. ..F
There is rather moro active demand for
money, with an upward tendency in the
rate on demand loans made st per cent
Transactions were,perhape, equally divided
between 5@6 per cent Discount shows
rather more activity st an extreme of 7@lO
per cent.
There is better supply of cotton bills
bills drawn against produce, owing to the
high price OF grain in the west, preventing
sales. An improved supply, however, may
be expected in few days. Bankers are
we'll supplied with money, and their bills
are consequently rsreiy seen.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
First Bosrd-Ssles of Inexhausiible at
80; Pithole Greek 795; Webster IA; Ben
nehoF 1900; Buchanan SO; Cherry Run
McKinly 200. oceanics 50; on Greek 1913;
U. s. 800; Tack 35. o7,
s' MINING tToCKs. 7'-re
Sales of Clifton at l75; N. Y. P. s. B.
Con. 80 Cherry Run 20; Germania 26;
Bros. l2O; Oceanica %; Oil Greek
200; Pithole Greek s25; Webster l4l.
PETROLEUM.
Prices for all descriptions are shade
higher. Crude ass@5s; refined in bond
5s@62; free sO@82. q. z'-79a
DELEGATION. ''
NEW YosK, September 26.
A delegation of the st. Louis city gov
srnment visited Central Park yesterday.
They visited Brooklyn in company with 8
lumbsr of New York officials. After visit
ng the public buildings in Brooklyn, they
eft the city in company with the Mayor
md the Board of Water Commissioners 70
visit tie Brooklyn Water Works. To-
they examine the charitable insti-
utions of New York, and on Thursday
7isit the Croton Water Works. On Thurs.
lay night it is expected they will proceed
o Boston. a. r.. ~ v- --.-.
STRUCK FOR HIGHER WAGES.
The German journeymen carvers and
,arnishers in this city, yesterday struck |
or higher wsges. The employers of the
ormer generally sgOoasl. SlIos zNlVaAVvSa
ate, but the varnishers were not so sue.
essful. 77p
RUMoR. 7'Z asK U i
1t is rumored that the. Prosecuting At
orney OF Queens county, will lay before
he next Grand Jury, all the facts relating
0 the recent slaughter of the Long Island |
sailrosd.
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
The Episcopal Convention of the Diocese
f New York, will begin to morrow morn
ng. Various questions which have been |
n controversy in this Church, and which |
we're the occasion Of the pastoral letters of |
Bishop Potter two or three months ago,
will, 1t is expected, occupy large part of
he time of the Convention.
OVERLAND CAMEL COMPANY.
An overland Camel Company has been |
here with the object Of import
ng to this country, and using upon the
Western plains, large number of camels.
It is understood tnat J. w. Fabius is en-
aged with this Company, and will give it
be benefit of his experience in purchasing |
nd the management of csmels.
CAPTAIN HALL, THE EXPLORER
By whaling vessel from the Arctic |
ocean, advices have been received from |
Japtain Q. II. Hall, the explorer who left |
he United States in 1854, under the pat
onsge Of Henry Grinnen, Esq. Mr..
Halls letters were expressed one hum
lred and fifty miles over the ice on dog |
'ledges to reach the open sea. He has OBJ.
aimed much valuable information In re-
,srd to the Franklin expedition. Mr.. Hall
expects to spend most of his time in King
Williams Land and on the Felix Penin-
juls, and desires that vessel shall be sent
n the spring of 1867 to bring him home.
TIE oUrr0WDEH REGULATIONS.
The regulations uder which gunpowder,
shot and percussion caps, for mere sport
ing purposes, may be sent South, have been
decided on at the Custom House, and many
permits to make shipments have been is
sued to powder merchants and manufsc-
turers of this city. The maximum amount
Of ammunition which may be sent to any
one person is 500 pounds of powder, 5000
pounds of shot and 100000 caps. Nearly
all orders are small, comprising from to
10 kegs of powder with shot and caps in
proportionate quantities. There is no ap-
prehension of danger from the shipment Of
these articles. The shot is of the kind
know ss Birding. No buckShot, for the
present. will be permitted to go. J.
FENIANIsM.
The Dublin News Letter has two letters
on the serious aspect Of South ireland, in
which he sskss a review Of Fenisnism. he
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