The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-03
FRom wAeHtNeTOF.T

| NEW lORki y une z. 9
Ii is not true that Davis has arrived here
as was anne uneed with great positiveness,
and particularly by the sensation press.
He is still in the. cssemste at Fortress
Monroe and 1t is not probable that he will
be brought up the Potomac until after the
conspiracy trials are concluded, ssy week
after next No requisition has yet been
made upon the Navy department. for a,
transport or gun-boat convoy. It is not
even yet dscided positively that Judge
Cartier will try the eminent criminal,
though the Jugge hiss not the slightest OBJ
lection, and such disposition OF the case is
probable. boz .r- .zr i.... a-g
Another of the conspirstors has been az
rested very near the Canada line and has
been brought here and lodged in the arsenal
The Herald's special says the, Govern
ment has finally decided to turn Davis over
to the civil authorities.
Governor Brown has been released on
parole. si-E
It is said that Secretary Stanton intends
to renew his assault on Sherman, having
possessed himself of Breckinridgs and
Johnston's version Of the negotiation,
whose statements he will use to sustain
himself
General Howard hss gone to Richmond
to organize the affairs of the Freedmsn's
Bureau in VirginiBis.
The sanitary Commission are supplying
the troops St Washington and elsewhere
with fresh Vegetables, also under clothing
and stationary. -.g-f4 fsa.'
1t is thoug ght the testimony in the con-
spiracy case will close this week.
Reverdy Johnston has prepared pro-
test denying the Jurisdiction of the commis- ]
sion Davis, according to sll accounts, is i
exscrated 10 the South, and his possible
fate excites no particular sympathy.
The 9th corps has arrived near WASH
ington from Richmond. They had q Sc 1
yers march, the roads being in 3 horrible
condition. A number of the troops of this
command are also TO be discharged from
service. .E.f fF rr..I.r
The Tribune's Washington special says
the release of Governor B own on psrOie
greatly dhplesses the soldiers, as they held
him responsible for the horrors of Ahder-
sonville prison. 4sa
The city is filing up with political lead
ers of the Rebellion excepted in the AM
lesty proclamation, many of them hsye
freq uent interviews with the President.
The Times special ssys General Thomas
and part of his staff arrived in Washing
ton yesterday on invitation of the Presi-
dent .Trr..- -
The Hersld's special says Congressman
Harris, of Maryland, tried for psrsusding
rebsl soldiers not to take the oath Of alegi
Ance was sentenced to three years impris.
ment, and forfeiture of all political rights
The President has approved the finding,
but remitted the sentence. aa-
General Sherman kept himself quite
secluded the better psrt OF yestsrdsy, but
in the afternoon he rode in the Park and
in the evening he visited Ni0los Garden.
Wherever recognize dhe met with a glOri-
ous reception, but positively declined
making any speech in New York. He
shook hands freely with the crowd and
ssid few words.
The World says: The Memorable Diplo-
mstiqua OF May 18th makes public the
important fact that the Government of
President johnson has instructed the
American Minister in London to require of
the English Government prompt deeis-
ion as to the indemnities dus the United
States for losses caused TO Federal citizens
by Confederate cruisers, such as tho Ala
bama and others, constructed and equipped
in English ports since the beginning Of the
war. The Memorable says President John
son renews demand several times made
by President Lincoln and denied by Eng
land, hut he accents it with mora vigor and
energy than ever.