Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-25

Okl a..s 7.as-aa 90 Gil
At the Second Board there was laFrg
rise in Pacific Mail.
Burlington & Quincy, Rock Island, an
thsrest of the list quiet. - 81
No change inmining stocks. There ar
many more sellers than buyers.
The gold market is active and excited
with a further rise Of, about four per cant
The price was run up by ;" buIl" conibi
nation, who are now supposed to be-" out
The rumoEed capture and burning of At
laptA was merely circulated to assist tn,
upward turn. &zGE gs 81
Money remained easy at Z per cent
There is good supply Of capital offering
The demand for foreign exchange open
ddlIs with great hrmness in rates, especial
ly among bankers. Dog ,i .e
& Gold closed st the evening board at 2l6i
coEGRATULAToRY ORDER.
3 General Butler has issueda congratula.
tory order to the Army Of the James, in
which he reviews their operations from The
commencement of the spring campaign
BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
1t is announced that the feet off vii
mington, North Carolina has been largely
increased, and it will trouble blockade
runners now fitting out in England. The
Captain of the blockade runner, Bat, says
that he attempted TO enter Wilmington
three different times, and was captured in
the last attempt. =.- -l. 90
trs ....- CAUTION.
On the departure of a New Orleans stem
er to-day rigid search was made to prevent
disguised rebels getting on board. None
but passengers vouched for were allowed
to mount the gang plank. All baggage
was closely searched. The capture of the
Roanoke caused this vigilance.
CAVALRY cRARGE.
The Times special says of Sheridan'S
cavalry; -.
The grand charge made at o'clock by
Custars on the right and Merrill on the
left, was executed at a trot and doubled
up both fanks of the rebel army, pushing
its broken fragments across Cedar Greek.
The achievement an ordinary General
would have remained satisfied with, but
not 50 with Sheridan.
The two brigades, Devin's, of Merritfs
and Wells, of CustaTs divisions, were
promptly thrown across the creek, clear
ing the bridges at gallop, under a severe
artillery and musketry. They charged the
rebel infantry brigade, which had been
left to cover trains and hold strong posi-
tions deploysd on the crest Of the hill, south
of Cedar Greek. Their forces were cap
tured ana scattered, leaving the whole
reSsI train a prize The pike for four
miles from Cedar Greek was blOckaded
with artillery, ambuiSnces, &c. Our cav
airy had nothing to do but deploy Is
skirmhsrs and secure this, captured pro
psrtv. -He zzw 5--.' s1 -' o.
-CssA UNITED. ~
The Richmond papers of Friday say
that Forrest has united with Hood and
the baisnce Of his command.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
The Richmond Examiner thinks that
he campaign in Georgia must result in the
destruction or capture of Sherman's whole
Sorca. Should the expectations OF the
whole Confederacy be fulfilled the entire
Yankee army will be captured or des-
<oyed.
The E1Gasiaer says that the Rebel Gov
eminent must Not admit Buffers conduct
Is an act of retaliation, but must put an
,qusl number of white Yankees at hard
abor on the most ,sxposed parts of the
works. Should the Government admit Of
Buffers outrageous acts Of retaliation, it
;iveS up all ground of argument and re-
'ognizes slaves as men.
The Petersburg Express says, it is
hOught that the enemy are getting ready
Or another move, which may take place
ny moment. - -
Lieut.. General Anderson has been per-
nanently assigned to the command of the
orps lately commanded by General Beau
egard. .. a...-. -,-.s.l g.
The Eranas'ssr, of Thursday, says:
Lieutenant General Taylor wss in Jack
IN, MiIsissipRi, on the 9Th, in consultation
nth General Gardner commanding the
district Of the Mississippi and East Louis
ms, and General Adams commanding al
he cavalry in The district v
The Richmond Examiner, of the 14th,
as a long articIu on the food question, and
ys, the rebel government has taken pos
ssiOn of nearly all the transportation and
q citizens ara suffering. Hedged up and
1t off as Richmond is, money can buy but
tile. Flour and corn are harder to be OBJ
in cd in adequate quantities than in msny
lplne towns, where the only approach is
2 mule paths
The Richmond Why, cf the 2lst, says:
here is no sign on the part ofthe enemy
so into winter quarters.
ALL oUHET WITH GRANT. ...
The Herald's City Point special ssys;
No news of importance has reached
are from either front for thepast twenty
ur hours. The weather has grown
qddy and threatens rain. .l5a las
GRANT HAS RICHMOND AT HIS MERCY.