The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-02

with the assassination conspiracy.
The Herald's Winchester special say
that Colonel Emo has returned from New
Market, where be went to parole the sol
disrs belonging to Imbodsn and Rosser
The latter refused to surrender and bsl
left for parts unknown, but not accom-
panied by any of his command. Imboden
was represented in the surrender by the
Colonel Of rebel regiment.
Moseby is still at large, but without q
command. Some of those he counted as
his most trusty men are now on his Track at
tempting his arrest.
The farmers in the upper valley feel 50
far assured of immediate peace as to com
mence putting seed in the ground. Little,
if any, wheat wss sowed last fall; hence
the wheat crop will be light. Indian corn
snd vegetables of all kinds can be raised,
and with ordinary success the people viii
have supplies sufficient for next winters
consumption.
THE NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN SHERMAN
AND JOHNSTON.
The Worlds Raleigh special of the 9th
says: As neither Johnston nor Sherman
expected that their previous terms would
be acceptable st Wsshin gtOn, they were
not surprised to find General Grant bear
ing them news of their rejection.
At Johnston's particular request no civ
ilians were present. Breckinridge re-
msined absent from the conference. Grant
did the same. The whole proceedings
we're conducted by Sherman. All subcr-
dinste officers remained outside discussing
the several battles in which they had been
opposing each other.
After long interview the conference
broke up with the result expected.
Desertions hsva been enormous within
the past week from the rebels. The
country about Greensboro is full of strsg-
glers from the North Carolina army, and
paroled men from Lees army.
4uo NOunoIClhl AuNoEhiSeE esys bAtAt
Chief Justice Chase is about to visit North
Carolina, and will extend his visits to
other insurrectionsry states. This is re-
gsrded as indicative of the restoration of
the fsderal courts where the confscstion
law can be enforced.
THE sEwARD's IMPROVING.
WASHINGTON, Msy l.
The Surgeon General reports that Sec
retary Seward still continues to improve.
F. w. Seward had a slight hemorsge from
the wounds on his scalp last night, but is
slowly regaining strength.
DIsGRACED.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John A. Hall
Of Lincoln General Hospital, was to day
ajscted 10 cisgrsce, an intercepted letter to
a person in Canada from him, referring in
icurIillous terms to the death of the late
President wss the cause
DISMISSED.
Several chartered vessels at this city,
have slresdy been dismissed the service.
ARRIVED.
The Malvern, Porter Flag snip arrived
yesterday.
MoSEBY DESERTED.
NJ seby WAS at Salem, near Wsrrentown
sst Friday, harbored bY rebel inhabitants.
Bis command has deserted him entirely,
100 having arrived at Winchester and
,een psroled. Some of them offsr to bring
n Moseby for s., 900.
4 DELEGATION VISIT THE PRESIDENT.
A delegation of Swiss citizens of the
United States called on the President to-
lay; the Swiss Consul General making an
address Iamenting the death of Lincoln
md congrstulating the President on the
overthrow of the rebellion. The Presi-
lent replied thanking them for their SYM
,sthy.
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Twenty-seven rebel flags, mostly sur
'endered by Lees army, were presented TO
he War Department, to-day, by General
of the 25th Corps.
TRIAL POSTPONED.
The trial of Mary Harris, who shot Bur-
'oughs in January, is postponed from
to the 10th. She is in prison
suffering greatly from erysipeIss in the
ace.
CoNGRATULAToRY.
The Secretary of the Navy this afternoon
forwarded to Acting Rear Admiral Thsch-
/, :, commanding the West Gulf Blockading
Squadron, congratuIatory letter on the
downfall of Mobile. Secretary Welles
closes his letter as follows: AZ
Am happy in extending to you
md to those under your command,
md the Major General, and those under his
command, the congratulations of the Navy
for the victory which places
n our possession, with one exception, all
he chief ports of the Southern coast and
,ne that bids fair to be the closing of the
laval contest of the rebellion.
GALLAeHER's EXCHANGE
Gold 1921.
New York Central, 1901; Erie, s13;
113i Reading 1881; Michigan
7O4; Illinois Central 1164; Pitts
9urg, 77B; Rock Island 1884; Northwestern
%; do preferred 624; Fort Wayne, lO3&
Ohio and Mississippi certificates S255; Cum
oerland 4s3; Quicksilver 81; Canton 44aa.
Gold and stocks active on call. Stocks
rather weak
Yesterday Evenings Edition.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
CAIRO, April 30.
The steamer Mississippi, from New Or
leans has arrived. She reports Ihst the
rebel ram, Webb, passed New Orleans at
broad Daylight displaying the stars and
stripes, but, after passing, hoisted the reb-
eI flag. When a few miles above Fort