Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-04-14

Pirs in twelve months from that date, viz,
March II, 1866.
EETHUsIAsTIc.
Letters from Goldsboro of the 9th says: +:
The greatest enthusiasm prevsiisd ii sher-
man s army over the capture of Richmond.
The Union inhabitants of Raleigh made
demonstrations of joy in spite of the rebels.
Carl shurz has arrived at Newbern, and
is said to be on his way to Raleigh.
No movement for the return of North
Carolina to the Union will be made until
the occupation of Raleigh by our troops.
A portion of sherman's armyaTere under
orders to move prior to the sall Of Rich
mond. X
GRANT IN WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.
A special dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press from Washington this afternoon says:
General Grant is here in consultation with
the President. His headquarters are here
after to be in Washington. He. goes TO
Philsdelphia tomorrow.
LEE AND EwKLL.
Lee is TO visit Johnston's army to stay
bloOdshed. He is truly Penitent.
Ewell is on his parole at the Metropol-
itan.
PROM PAEAHI. B..
NEw YoRK, April 1s.
The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspin-
wall the 5th, arrived here tonight. Pan
ANA papers contain the following;
Matters on the Isthmus were quiet.
General Carroll, President of GustemaIa,
was dying.
There is little news Of interest. The peo-
pie are suffering from the revolution, which
continues to gain importance. A Govern
ment steamer narrowly escaped capture.
Fighting still continues On the Eastern
coast. Hopes are entertained that peace
will come soon.
WASHINGTON, April 13.
THE LATE GENERAL SMITH.
The body of General Smith, who died
from the effects of wounds received, has
arrived,
TO BE RENOvED.
A number of our wounded now at City
Point will be shipped TO Annapolis, where
they will be placed IN hospitals.
SECRETARY SEWARD.
The EUening Star says the side of Mr.
Stewards face injured by his fail has been
placed in wires instead of bandages since
the time the swelling has been reduced,
and he does not suffer He is unable TO
leave his bed, and is moro easy in day time
than during the night.
STEAMER BURNED.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, April u.
The steamers Sawnee and Commander
arrived here to-day from Wilmington.
The captain of the sawnee reported having
passed off Hatterss the scene of the burn
ing of the steamer General Lyon. The
captain with the aid of his glass was en-
ablsd to discern a large number of bodies.
GENERAL LEES SURRENDER.
NEW York, April 1s.
The Worlds Washington special of to-
night says: 1t is ssated that as soon as
Gen. Lee decided to surrender, he set to
work to devise some plan by which such
action would result in peace. He proposed
to Gen. Grant that if generous terms were
granted him, he would himself go to Cen
eral JohstOn and urge him to surrender.
Gen. Grant is understood to have met this
proposition in the spirit in which it
was made, and considering that he could
represent President Lincoln in the matter,
granted Lee even more liberal terms than
be suggested. 1t was finally decided that
Grant would proceed to Washington and
urge upon Mr.. Lincoln to stop all recruit
ing, and issue proclamation of amnesty ;
or in lieu thereof make it known that he
would deal in liberal manner with the
soldiers and people of the South. In the
meantime General Lee would visit General
Johnston in person.