Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-06

was a small crowd of stock operators in the
back room of the regular Board.
The market was very dull, with tenden-
cy toward lower rates.
STOCKS.
NEW YORK, March 4.
At Gallsgher's Evening Stock Exchange
tonight
Hudson 1152l; Reading 113; Michigan
Southern COS; Illinois Central -; Pitts
burgh s41S; Toledo -; Rock Island 951<
North Western "a; do preferred =; Fort
Wayne -; Ohio & Mississippi Certificates
-; Cumberland Il ~ Quicksilver s6
Mariposs 715s; New York Central II21I
Erie II; Michigan Central -; Can
ton
Government Securities are held firmly.
A small crew Of Gold spectators assem-
bled on William street. Business was very
light. The price ran up about one per
cent, but no large lots could be sold atquo-
tations.
The European steamers City of Boston
and saxonian to- day took out ten thousand
dollars in Specie.
Nothing doing in Sterling Bills. Rates
are nOminally the same.
No demand for Money to-day, as ne de-
liveries were made of Gold or Stocks.
PETROLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum Stocks quiet. Cherry Run and
Tack quiet. Oceanic and Rynd Farm lit
tie lower.
Rynd Farm $40; Tack s75; Cherry Run
100.
There are no quotations of Petroleum.
Market very quiet.
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.
The stockholders of the Illinois Central
Railroad are rejoicing over the defeat Of the
bill to prevent the payment of money to
that road for transporting troops.
NEW York, March 4.
DICK TAYLOR UNABLE TO REACH SHERMAN.
It is thought here that the Richmond
RHiq's statement that the railroad from
Augusta to Atlanta is not completed is proof
that Dick Tsylor's forces were not able to
reach Sherman's rear in season to interfere
with his movements. The rebels have evil
IDENTIFY had no railway communication west
of Augusta since Sherman passed through.
TIE EsTEANER FOX.
A letter from Nassau, Feb. 10th, states
that the steamer Fox, since captured, had
returned to Nassau from Charleston on the
9Th ult.
GENERAL PRESTON.
General Preston had left Nassau for
Charleston, but after few days was back
again.
THE U. 8. GUNBoAT HONDURAS REFUSED SHELTER
DURING A SWELL AT SEA.
The Colonial authorities had refused per-
mission to the Captain of the United States
gunboat Honduras to anchor in port during
a heavy swell at sea.
THE REBEL DEsERTERs.
The ReraLd's Washington special says /:
Apprehensions are entertained in some
quarters that there is deep design in the
great influx Of deserters from the rebel
armies into the loyal States. It is surmised
that large numbers of these deserters are
transferred to the heart of the loyal portion
of the country to organize raids on an ex-
tensiYe scale.
FROM RICHMOND PAPERS.
The Richmond Enquirer says: Colonel
Hatch, Commissioner of Exchange, has
arranged to deliver, at Wilmington, all the
Yankee prisoners in North Carolina, as fast
as transportation can be furnished.
The Examiner mentions an attempt to
burn down the State Tobacco Warehouse in
Richmond. It says that the tobacco was
mostly owned on private account nd fully
insured, and indications are that the own
ers attempted to burn the building, and
thus secure the insurance.
The same paper says: Saturday last
twenty-one transports, containing 5000
troops left Alexandria, for Fortress Monroe,
Their destination is supposed to be Grants
lines.
Robert Toombs, in speech at Augusta
on the 10th of February, said: Bad man.
agement and bad legislation were the cause
of the dangers that beset the South. He
declares that they must begin at the root o.
the evil and apply the true remedy. He
demands the removal of the Administra-
ton.
The ssme papers mention the arrival O.
fifteen deHerters from Grants army, and
say that one of them stated that he had
seen in the Richmond papers report tina
Grant was massing on his right but tha
this was mistake. He alleged that it wal
only new recrui is coming in.
AFFAIRS IN TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, March 4.
Heavy rains for the past three days have
caused great rise in the river, which i!
out of its banks. The city is entirely sur
rounded by water, and the lower part il
completely submerged. On the railroad
south much damage has been done by thu
washing away of bridges and trestles. Tht
bridge over Stone river, near Murfreesboro'
has been swept; also the one at Franklin
There has been no interruption on tn,
Louisville and Nashville Road as yet.
The river rose seven feet yesterday ant
last night is still rising. Much damage t
property in the vicinity hss occurred. 1
is believed the flood will be the creates
ever known.
Two soldiers of the 9th Indiana cavalr,
were drowned yesterday in Edgs6eld.