Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-11
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

r1NANN4ALs
NEW YORK, April 10.
The news of Lees surrender has pro
duced general excitement on the market
but no panic.
At the Stock Exchange the markeI
opened with increased Hrmness, and there
was shortly rally as call progressed, with
very little pressing. When the Board
broke up there was an upward movement
which continued and higher rates were
current throughout the list.
Governments were very strong. Very
few bonds were offered at the Board. The
scarcity was general on the street.
State bonds were quiet.
Coal shares were all firm and Cumber'
land was the feature of the list.
Miscellaneous shares were steady.
There has been very little excitement in
gold. Operations were not large. There
was an unusual absence of rumOrs.
Money continues most abundant and
easy at per cent.
PETROLEUM.
Petroleum stocks heavy and lower.
Buchanan Farm 45; Excelsior 430
Oceanic 22O; Rynd Farm 3l5; Rack 200
United States $50.
Petroleum heavy but firm; "a for crude
50 for refined in bond, and 72@73 fol
free.
DIsBANDED.
The TTi51lss Washington special says:
Three companies of Mosby's guerrillaG
were disbanded on Wednesday, at Cul-
pepper, and dispersed for their homes
Mosby has less than 300 men now, mostly
operating on a neck Of land running down
to Aqua Greek and Fredericksburg.
The HsraIGs City Point special of the
9th, says supplies were taken by railroad
yesterday to Sutherland Station, ten
miles from Petersburg. Different Corp.
trains were all taking loads last evening
and will reach the army tomorrow.
A large force is pushing the work on
the track, and expectto reach Wellville to
day, and Burkesville in two days more
A slight change of guage which was re
quired, retsrds the work, but all is going
on finely.
The HeraIGs I'd corps special Of the 4th
says, slarge number Of prisoners, stragglerl
and deserters from the rebel army have
been brought in during the day, and it il
said the woods on the fanks of our column
are filed with them. Forty-eight surren
dered themselves to an orderly riding along
the road. They appeared with flag O
truce, and, sitting down under tree, dis
cussed the terms of surrender. They wert
guaranteed possession of their private
property, with the exception of gOlt
watches, and as they had none of these nt
difficulty was found in arranging terms.
The scarcity of rstions for the last forty
eight hours has caused deal of foraging
with this exception the inhabitants are vel
treated.
The troops are in excellent spirits, ant
confident of an early termination of the
war.
A special at Jettersville the 5th says
General Sheridan, with the 5Ih corps and
cavalry, reached this point two miles ant
half from Burkesville Station, last even,
ing, and found the enemy in his front. He
Immediately telegrsphed to General Meade
that he was between the rebels and Lynch,
burg, and requested that the troops move
forward Immediately. The ID Division o.
cavalry, under General Crook, has beer
fighting the enemy since morning. HI
struck the enemy's train, destroying thret
miles of wagons and contents.
Officers report that with another brigade
they could have captured the entire train
Two thousand prisoners, battery of Arm
strong guns and six battle flags were cap
tHred. The I'd corps was placed in posi-.
tion under the direction of General Sheri
dan, Immediately on its arrival, as he wa!
in momentary anticipation of an attack.
The I'd and Sd divisions are on the left o.
the 9th, and the 9Th is rapidly moving up
Lee has been outgenersled and hi
golden opportunity has passed, for had b,