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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22

Ihipwr.,ks and Less Of Life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22

THE GALE YESTERDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22

PREPARATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22

Damage TO Shipping on tho Coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22
Accounts from Bostop

Boston lee. q The schooner, Union. for
New York flr salem, aud Parallel, from New York
FOR M'chias, 10Th laden with corn, got ashore on
Wool End this morning buI were 60; oG lcsk ng
badly, aud arc now IL Provincs,own h.rbor Bolb
yesslI will discharge and repair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-22

lily and Miscellaneous News.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

too lazy to work, too corrupt to be honest and
loyal. Such has been the history Of the re-
bellion in all its stages from its inception to
the present day. Robbery, Arson, Murder,
have marked its every step, aud it will die
worthy the life it has lived.
The indications are that JEFF. Davis, the
immaculate High Priest, or Arch Demon as
honest history will write him, has nbsconded,
and true to the nature Of his treason has
stolen all the gold he could lay his hands on
under the plea of military necessity, and alb
seconded. Chiyalry to the last. The bubble
has burst, the " mudsills' and Goldfish of the
South are alike left in the lurch. jeff. has
feathered his nest at their expense, and will
luxuria.o on their gold and gullablity in tho
fashionable saloons Of Paris. if he is not ad,
mittcd into the Imperial Halls of Foreign Des-
pots, {" Sic transi, Gloria mundi."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
THE NE W S.

General Sherman has tciegraphcd to the
Secretary of war that General Wilson had
possession of Macon, Georgia, on the 18th
Instant. and held Generals, Howell Cobb, G
W. Smith and others as prisoners of war, but
they claimed the bene fit of the armstice that
had been agreed upon, and General Wilson
sent to General Sherman. through the rebel
lines, for orders. General Wilson, in reply,
was instructed by General Sherman that he
might withdraw from Macon and hold his
command subject to further orders unless he
had reason to believe that the enemy were
changing the status to the prejudice of the
Union army.
Savannah papers of last Thursday confirm
the report that Montgomery, the capitol of
Alabama, has been captured by Union troops.
The enemy, after evacuating the place on the
llth instant, retrcated in the direction of
Columbus, and it was expected in Savannah
that the next news they would receive from
Augusta would be the occupation Of Column
bus, as the enemy were reported to be remoV-
ing all their public stores from the city.
A dispatch from Headquarters of the Army
of the Potomac, dated on Sunday last, says
the army is still located in the vicinity of
Burkesvlle Junction, and that as yet no
troops from that army had gone to General
Sherman, as he was believed to have sufficient
forces to successfully operate against Jchn-
ston
There was a report in New 0rle ,nsthat
jeff. Davis succeeded in escaping the o5ser-
yation of the Union naval forces and bad
crossed the Mississippi river on the night OF
The 10th instant, at Tinker's Bend, which is
occupied BY TexaN cavalry.
General Stoncman, during his recent cx-
petition, captured among other trophies,
twelve battle flags or banners, and burnt to
the ground the prison in Salisbury, \ c.,
in which SO many Union prisoners had been
confined
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

j. WILKES BoorH, The FIKSD, has moi
been arrested at latest accounts. There is O
hundred thousand dollars reward Oh Booth.
S25.ug0 reward is offered by the Secretary
Of War for the apprehension of David c.
Harold, one of Booths accOmplices.
According to order OF the Secretary of War
''all persons harboring or secre,ing" any Of
the accomplices in the assassination OF the
President "Or either Of them, or aiding o,
assisting their conccalmept or escape, will be
treated rs AccoMPLlcEs in the murder of til,
President and the attempted assassination oil
the Secretary OF State, and shall be subject tc
trial before military commission and the
punishment of DEATH.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
ST0NEMANS AID TO GRANT AND
SHERMAN.
Secretary of War,

The despatch from Major-General SToSsHAN,
giving the particulars OF his recent operations
in North Carolina and Virginia, not only de-
monstratcs how successfully he moved, but it
is another proof of the comprehensive charac-
ter of Gen. GRANTS plans. This expedition
left Knoxville as early as the 10th Of March,
and proceeded to Boon, in North Carolina
After the occupation Of that place, it went
eastward, crossed the Blue Ridge into the
Yadkin river bottom, to obtain supplies. From
this position the whole body galloped north
wardly and enthusiastically il three columns,
one aiming for Wythcville, in Virginia, upon
the railroad leading wcstwardly from Lynch
burg, another for Christiauburg, on the same
road, AMI another for Big Lick or GAINESVILLE,
a small village near Salem. All these troops
we're successful, and they destroyed the Nir-
ginia and Tennessee Railroad from within four
miles Of Lyncourg, to Wy;he-iiie, one hun
lrcd and twenty -aine miles. Within thu,
distance, dcpets ofsupplies were captured and
destroYsl, the railroad was rendered unscrvice-
able for invent. Ave miles and tweuty-three
bridges were destroyed. All this mus; have
been done (the dates are not given in the Off
cial despatch.) considerable time before
GRANT assaulted LEE before Petersburg, ana
the intention was to prevent the latter fron.
going to Lynchburg aud attemp'ingto get into
Tennessee, which was loudly proclaimed to be
his object in the speculation upon the cam
paisn.
GRANTS design evidently was to force LEE
to take the route to Danville, should he be de-
fcated at Petersburg, and to prevent him by
his own movements from getting there, in
which object, as the whole country knows, he
succeeded mos; gloriously. Had LEE got to
Lynehburg and attempted to proceed further
.gr<, his means e >t,nniv woulA have hosr
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
"SIC TRANSIT GLORIA

This great rebellion, Chat was) commenced
its career by lying and perjury, and seems de-
tcrmin cd that its ending shall not disgrace its
origin and its history. The latest reports i'll
dictate that the Presidcn, Of tie Confederate
States God save the mark) is running of
from, his subjects as fast as his means of loco
motion eau carry him.
At the commencement Of the rebellion, tho
loyal, honest, patriots, were stigmatizsd as
mud sins." =. Liaco,a's dogs" and "aLoli-
tioais,s," lou uli,s irasl.." dc. Treason
was the Fashion and bon ton Goldfish aris.oc-
rsey elevated by pride, equallcd only by wan:
Of brains, led many into advocacy of rebellion
to gain position in society which they could
not command either by their blood, breeding
or brains. Their betters in mind, morals and
manners, who placed country and patriotism
above fashion and falsehood, were taboocd as
trash uns, to associate with such supersubli-
mated chiralric clay, redolcnt with the doors
Of cod Ssh, and so destitute of sense as not to
know that the traitors name and acts are syn
onomous with iafamy, although it may fer a
time be drapej in gold.
Sceesh" drew magic cirsle around itself
which must not be profaned by the raiyarity
Of being loyal. The buas. was Chisalry. the
practice was to live On tie means and labor of
others. Degradation attached to honest labor.
refinement, elevation. attached only 10 those
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

FoEEIGN sYMPATHY-On the occasion o.
the presentation OF his credentials to Presi-
dent Johnson, Sir Frederick Bruce. the Eng.
fish minister, expressed his sorrow at our
National bereavement. The foreign repre-
sentatives of all countries with whom VIC hole
diplomatic intercourse in boing presented te
President johnson, through the Prussiau
minister, acting as Dean, expressed theil
sympathy and confidence at the national ca
lamitv
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
The National Mourning,

The city papers are filed with the details
of the funeral obsequies of the late President
Lincoln u, Washington. and of the professions
and different marks of respect shown the re-
mains Of tie national martyr as they passed
through the different towns and cities on the
route. The tokens Of mourning are univer-
sal, and we are sorry they occupy too much
space for our paper. Never before was a
man SO mourned for, so wept for, and his fate
SO deeply and sincerely deploreo His re-
i'.aino are expected to arrive at Springfield.
Illinois, Wednesday May 3rd
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

in said armies
That being not fully empowered by the re-
spectve principals to fulfil these terms, we in.
diviIually and official pledge ourselves to
promptly obtain tho necessary authority, ant
to carry out the above programme
W. T. SHERMAN. Major General,
Ccm'dng Army of the United States
in North Carolina.
j. T.. JOHNSTON, General,
Commanding c. S. Army in
North Carolina
1t is reported that this proceedings Of Gen
Sherman was disapproved for the following
among other reasons:
First-It was an exercise of authority no
vested in General Sherman, and on its fact
shows that both he and Johnston knew tina
Gen. Sherman bad no authority to enter into
any such arrangement
Secoud-It was an acknowledgment Of th'
rebel government.
THRIFT is understood to rscstablish re
bel State governments that had been over
throwed at the sacrifice of many thousanC
loyal lives and immense treasure, and place.
arms and munitions of war in the hands o
rebels at their respective capitals, wlicl
might be used as soon as the armies Of The
United States were disbandel, and used t
conquer and subdue loyal Safes.
Fourth-By the restoration of the Rebe
authority in their respective States they woul,
be enabled to re-cstatlish slavery.
Fifth-It might furnish ground ofrcspon
iibility, by the Federal Government, to pay
the Rebel debt, and certainly subjects loya
ctizer.s of Rebel States to debts contracted b
Rebels in the name of the State.
Sixth-It puts in dispute the existence o
LOYAL States Governments. and the new State
ofWest Virginia, which had been rcconstruc
ted by the departments Of the United State
Cove rnment.
Scvcnth--Tt practically abolished the con
Gscation law, and relieved the Rebels Of every
lcgrec, who had slaughtered our people, from
ali pains and penalties for their crimes.
Ei2hth-I, gave terms that had been delib
cratcly repeated and solcmnly rejected by
President Lincoln, and better terms than tn
rebels had ever asked in their most prosper
Gus condition.
Ninth.--It formed no basis of truce am
lasting peace, bu: relieved the rebels from tA'
the presence of our victorious armies, anl
| left them in a condition to renew their effort
to overthrow the United States Government
and subiue the loyal States Whenever thei
strength was recruited and any opportunit
! should offer.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
GEN. SHERMAN AND JOHNSON.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, April %, 1866,

WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, April %, 1866,
1Mjor GeHerat Dir, Nee York:
Yesterday afternoon bearer Of dispatches
arrived here from Cen Sherman. An agree
mcnt for suspension Of hostilities and q
memorandum of what is called a basis for
peace" had been entered into on the 18th
instant, by Gen. Johnston, the rebel General
Breckenridge being present at the conference.
A Cabinet meeting was held at 8 o'clock
in the evening, at which the action Of Gen.
Sherman was dis,pprovod by tho President.
by the Secretary Of war, by Gen. Grant, and
by overy member Of the Cabinet. Gen. Sher-
man was ordered to resume hostilities imme-
diately, and he was directed that the instruc-
| tions given by the late President, in the fol-
lowing telegram, which was penncd by Mr..
Lincoln himself at the Capitol, on the night
of the 81 OF March, were approved by Prcsi-
| dent Andrew johnson, and were reiterated,
to govern the actions of military commanders
Ga the night of the Sd of March, while
EtSlucUl N.tbAiCI hClS ~ WV
Capitol. 4 telegram from Gen. Grant was
brought to the Secretary of War, informing
him that Gen. Lee had asked for conference
to make arrangements for terms of peace.
The letter of Gen. Lee was published in 4
message Of Davis to the Rebel Congress. Gen
Grants telegram was submitted to Mr.. Lin
coin, who, after pondcring n few moments,
took up his pen, and wrote with his own hand,
the following reply, which he submitted to
the Secretary of War. 1t was then dated,
addressed and signed by the Secretary of War
and tclegraphcd to General Grant.
PRESIDENT LINCoI.S's INSTRUCTIONS.
WAsulSGToS, March 5, II 80 7. NJ
Lieut.. Gca. Gran'.-Thc President directs
me to say to you that he wishes you to have
no conference with Gen. Lee, unless it be for
the capitulut;on of General Lees army, or
some minor and purely military matters. IL
instruc;s me to say you are not to decide or
confer upon any political questions. Such
questions the President holds in his own
hands, and will submit them to no military
conference or convention. Meantime You
are to press to the utmos, your military ad
vantagcs.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
[Seoord Bulletin,l
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April -, 1892.

AsalNGToS, Aprll -, lcS-'
Major General Dir, Nee York:
Ia despatch dated at Mobile, April II,
p VI Gen Candy reports rs follows:
We find in Mobile and its defences on the
west silo Of the Bay, over one hundred and
fifty guns and a very large amount of ammu-
milton and supplies of all kinds, and about
/ 900 prisoners. Inventories are now being
taken. and a detailed report will be forwarded
as soon as they are completed.
The quantity of cotton will probably reach
so, 900 bales, and there is large amount OF
prisoners and forage
Major General Hancock reports that nearly
all of Moseby's command hsve surrendered,
including nearly or quite all of the officers,
Except Mosby himself Some Of Moseby's
own men are hunting him for reward o!
> 900 offered for him by General Hancock,
who mas been directed to establish his head
quarters at Washington.
The counties of Prince Georges St. Mary's
and Charles, have during the whole war been
noted for hostility to the Government and
their protection to rebel blockade runners,
rebel spies, aud every species of public enemy.
The murdcrers of the Preslen, harbored there
before the murder, and Booth fed in that di-
rce,ion. If he escapes, i, will be owing to
rebel accomplises in that region The militia
ry commander of the department will speed.
ly take measures - bring these rebel sympa-
thizers and acconpiccs in the murder, to a
sense Of their criminal conll:t.
EDw!S VI. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

GEORGE ATzgRorH, one of Booths accom-
plices, has been arrested and taken to Wash
iBgton. The honor of the arrest belongs to
Sergt. z. W. GEMMEL. Capt. Townsend's
company, LIST Delaware Cavalry.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
TIFF PT,AGUE,.

Western Europe is just now experiencing
uncasiuess and alarm concerning the progress
of the plague, which, having commenced in
Siberia, is now moving westward through
European Russia, and is committing frghtful
ravages. A medical commission has been
sent from Germany to St. Petersburg to in-
vestigate the matter. France has already or
dered that all vessels from Russia shall 60
into quarantine, and England is about to
adopt the same course. 1t is generally be-
lieyed that this fearful disease is transmissi5le
in goods, merchandise, and especially in cloth
ing. 1t last visited England in 1865, and
France in 172D. True plague sa contagious
fever, characterized by an eruption of car
bunclcs, which soon assume a dangrcnous
form. About eight days is the usual duration
of the disease, though it frequently proves
fatal in day. Those having control of the
sanitary regulations in our large cities cannot
act too speedily in taking measured of prcyen-
ton.
Tha Liverpool Post has the following de-
scription of the disease:
In many respects this epidemic resembles
the celebrated plague of Atheus, which deci-
mated Attica in the second and third years Of
the peloponnesian war. Like it, the epilo-
mic belongs to the class of cruptivc typhoid
disorders. The pe.son seized immediate Iy
despairs of recovery; he loses memory and
hope together. Like it, too the Siberian fo-
yer is accompanied generally by hoarse
cough and violent retching, and the victim
seldom survives beyond the ninth day. There
is some difficulty in obtaining n reliable ac-
count of the disease, for the Russian officials
never very communicative, have endeavored
to conceal the existence of the disease Blu;
it has touched one or two towns in Austria
and Prussia, and RACES at St Petersburg -
The deaths in the latter city are acknowledged
TO amount to eighty or one hundred per day,
but it is suspected they are five times as nu-
merous. The disease is said to have assumed
. mitigated form in Germany, but very great
alarm prevails throughout The continent. Men
hoped that with the Asiatic cholera the last
grea; scourge of the human race had passed
away, but they suddenly find themselves
confronting pes.ilenee which advances as
rapidly as prairie eonaagra;ion, floating on
the rivers and borne ON the air.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
CUMBERLAND, MD.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1865.

TT TO iD ERTISERS--TA Circulation q
n, CIIILIiN And TELEGRAPH is mere
than TWICE As LARGE as that IF cny othcr paper pub
Hshed in tbs CITY Or Comfy, and tbercfere presents
icred through any oihey aediam. 4 'cord 10 the wise
80 sufficient.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


LEW Is ) " Ellis,
Attorney al Law, late
Chief Clerk in the Bureau
for the examination Of Of
fccrs Accounts in the
Quarter Master General S
Office Washington. u. G.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

-. II. ~ l. ~ u ~
Late Capt. a. q. u. and
Disbursing officer Of tie
Quariermaster' sDeparl-
racnt NJ Baltimore, Nd.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
Es- The government has information tina

the plot to murder the President was origina-
ted ~ Rebel refugees in Canada and approved
by the so-called Confederate government.
IIUMIMATlcS AND PRAYER-The President
by proclamation has appointed, Thursday the
25ta day Of .Aay, as day of humiliation and
prayer. TO be observed in the United States
wherever the flag Of the country may be re-
speeted."
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

GAzLAy's Pacific MONTHLY for May has
many beautiful engravings and is filed with
interesting recalling matter. Among the lead
ing articles we mention t'Tho Progress of
Civilization in Siam." and "The Production
and Consumption of Cotton" as matters Of
much interest, This monthly is devoted to
the interests Of the Pacific part Of our couu :
try, aud is very interesting. See advertise
mont IN ith PAGE FIR terms
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27
RtslNeyhtfg,
WELLS L DUNAN,

CENTRAL COLLECTION and TrsiSgss AGENTS.
SPECIAL REFERENCES.
KoH. SIHOE CAMERON, Of Psnna.
HEINZ 7 h COOKE E-Y.,
(OF JAY CooEg & Co, Bankers,
l5N ". lc.i't Tie Tred'pry Euiidin5
Washington, u. a.
Fresid.ht Of First NEioral Bink Washington, u. e.
Hon. THOS. SWtNY
tt;oyEESoR ELECT OF MARYLAND,
President Of Frf National Biitk Of BitiHore Nd,
Hon. Il. Z. FE.NTON GortFnOr # .Nw York.
CAPT. j. G. F.iRNSWORTH Ciicj Quarter
Muster Del4 Wea Ia
cart. GEO. ". HIRRISON d. q. n.
CAPT. X. s. GARDNER, 4. q. N
Cgn.5trigHd IN!
The foiioring RLtracts are tak,1 from io,r IL,
IN oTIee referriAy 70 eur Nh. WELLS:
"In the Division now consisting of one hundred
and thirty Cicrks OF which he hats had for the Last
four years the special charge, the official eSanna
ton is made of the entire Money and Property &c
couutahilty due the Quartcrmaster's Department
from the Armies Of the United States"
: The proper performance OF the duties connected!
Herewith requires an Intimate knowledge of the
laws the regulations of the Army the decisions o
the Secretary of War, and of the proper Accounting
Officers of the Treasury"
This knowledge. indispensable 10 a proper
settlement Of accounts is thoroughly possessed by
him.
ap. -, 'G5-3m
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-04-27

SgPublic opinion, as represented by TIE
press, severely ccnsures Gen. Sherman, for
the terms agreed upon with Joe Johason.-
It's great pity one who tough; 50 well, should
nrnvc 50 poor ia diploma.v