Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-14

apWards afterwards without special sensa-
ti1n or movement. Opened at 2O3, huctu-
atsd to 2Os, closing in the afternoon, after
Board at 21O. ~r 81 .
At the Afternoon Board stocks were
generally lower than in the morning.
The money market continues steady,
with rather more demand. Brokers read
lily let at Eper cent. gz
The demand for discount continues very
light. Rates unchanged,
Foreign exchange moderately active
bankers bills having general preference
among merchants.
Sterling bills vary from 21s to 22l, the
present unsettled condition OF affairs in
England tending to produce an unusual
discrimination between names.
Bids for the new loan come in rapidly,
Probably s5O,OOO,OOO have been offered al
ready from New York.
Rather more activity in general trade,
more particularly in dry goods. There is
a gradual stiffening in prices, and especially
in domestic cotton and wooden.
More demand for foreign dress goods
Prices rule very firm
Gold closed at the Evening Board at
2O7!.
| STOLEN BANK NOTE CASE
In the case of Cummings, who stole the
banknotes of Astor's House, Judge Bowling
decided the bills worthless, because they
were unsigned. Therefore no larency was
committed, and Cummings was discharged
from custody.
Pennsylvania ELECTION.
The Tribune and World of this morning
both claim the election of Pennsylvania.
Sufficient returns to decide have not yet
been received.
GEN. sHERMAN's OFFICIAL REPORT.
Gen. Shermans report occupies twenty
columns in the Arosy and Nacal Journal.
The TFmss copies it freely. The ag-
gregate strength of Shermsn's army
in May lst was sS,7s7 men and sc
guns. He says about these figures were
maintained during the campaign. The
report includes all operations from Chat
tanooga to Atlanta.
FALL OF ROME.
Augusta, Georgia. dispatches say the
dispatches sent to the Richmond Whig on
Monday, announcing the capture of Rome,
are considered doubtful
HOOD RETREArINe.
Gen. Sherman telegraphed from Altoo-
ma, Ga, on the evening of the 9th, stating
that Hoods army, observing our approach,
moved rapidly back to Dallas and Van
| Vert
| ARREST OF CoUETERFETTERs.
Another haul of counterfeiters was made
this afternoon, in this city. Thirty-thou.
sand dollars in postal currency, presses
and plates were taken.
MARK OF RESPECT.
The Courts all adjourned to-day out O.
mark of respect to Chief Justice Taney
In SEARCH OF sLAvERs.
The steamer Eagle, from Havana, say
that the United States gunboat Shcnan
doah arrived there on the goth, with re
quest from our Government, that Appleton
Oaksmith, charged with being engaged il
the slave trade, be arrested. TheCuban
police set to work, but failed to find tn,
alleged criminal
AMBASSADORS FROM MEXICO.
Mexican gentlemen are said to had re
Gently arrived from Havana, with letter
from Emperor Maximilian.
A City of Mexico letter of the 2stl
says:
The war Is now virtually a. an end.
A large body of Republican forces had
been routed not far from Durango, the.
were led by General orthga, who has man
aged thus far to prolong its existence.
Only few guerrilla bands remain t
keep up a semblsnce OF war.
Some French regiments remain, onl,
waiting for the arrival of transports t.
carry them back to France.
The New Orleans Picayune of the At
says;
We learn by the arrival of schoone
Cleaner from Matamoras, 22d, that Mat
tamoras was not taken up to that tim,
/ Curtain had thousand men at Mattamo
: ras ready to meet the French expect
ed from Monterey.
FROM THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
The Herald's Shenandoah special say
the situation of Shenandoah valley
extremely satisfactory fog fight and chase
On Sunday the route of the enemy wa
complete.
The whole rebel cavalry which tough
ours was defeated and dispersed.
/ Now no large bodies of organized rebe
are prepared to operate against Sbenar
t dOah valley
: oAPURED CoLoRs.
Lieutenant Myers, Abide Camp to Ger
i eral Merritt, goes to Washington with tn
colors captured during the recent success
e full operations of our cavalry.
FROM sHERIDAN's ARMY.
Il Dispatches from Winchester, dated tt
: 18th says:
r The hospitals have been put in fine col
o dition. Sheridan's field hospitals are Q
a the outskirts of the town and could hart
= ly be improved.
The tents are pitched on an elevation
that it drains well.
Eighteen rebel surgeons attend their ow
wounded.
YELLOW FEYRR.
The HerdLTs Newbern letter saws: