The New York herald., 1865-05-08

speech 20 his command, after which more than two
ston's army was AafdseG numbered about twenty
thousand
DURHAM, N O., Nay !, 1895.
INTERESTING yAoTs REGARDING JOE JoHNsroN's
sURRRNDER.
General Johnston b still n Greensboro. We have
commissioners there parong his army and taking pos
session of ordnance and quartsrmastsr stores
The rebel General Robert Anderson has his headquar.
ters at Hllsboro He II commanding all the organized
portion Of wheelsrs cavalry lsn behind General
Wheeler, no doubt, went on with yefH Davis
General Wade Hampton received order from General
Johnston 10 proceed South Carolina % a. 70 relieve
him, personally, from the surrender. Hampton con-
strued the order to take with him his command.
He did take with him General Buffers command far
the Companys Shops the other side Of Hall river There
vote was taken TO whether they would sbide the
surrender or not Tho majority voted to surrender.
Tho rest went on with Hampton or scattered through
the country. General Butler did not 60 with his
mand, but remained behind, and surrendered.
All the Officers who In the old regular army COM
plain that they are bankrupt johnston Bragg and
Beauresard have nothing left but their sworda Hardes
married during the q very wealthy Alabama lady
Hampton has exchanges Europe reported as high -
one hundred and hfty thousand dollars He lived the
majority Of his life In Europe and is said little
what becomes Of the people Of the South.
Hiisboro, Greensboro sasbury and Charlotte n e.
Columbia and Aiken, g. G.. Macon, Ga, and Danville.
Va This morning the military operator here Gir Jo
seph Anderson) received despatch from General Wilson,
who is ut Macon. The telegraph operators at all the
places referred except Macon and Danvile rebels
George n. King, the rebel operator at Columbia, o.
this morning sent message through here to his friends
In Washington D. G.
Tho railroad is open to Salisbury and running.
Coxs and Terry's corps together with General Kpat
nck's cavalry will be retained for service In tho Caro-
lnas In al probability General Cox's command will go
coored troops under Terry will be put upon the coast
General Ames will remain with his division at Raleigh
The main portion Of General Kilpatrick's command
will be stationed in northwestern North Carolina and
tho borders OF South Carolina Ono portion of the
cavalry, under the immediate command Of General
Heath will be sent on tho border in the direction Of the
General Fitzpatrick will make his headquarters In all
probability at some eonvenisut point not far from
The railroad lines will be repaired, and put in good
Order 70 facilitate the transportation and concen-
trstion Of troops
really intend to act Loyalty and those who do not No
mercy will bo shown the latter class.
reported that no garrisons will be placed in the
interior OF South Carolina The interior Of that State
will nevertheless be closely watched.
The First Qoyall Alabama cavalry will leave to-mor-
row, 90 through the country, bound for home Leu-
tenant Colonel Godfrey Is In command.
Generals Atkins Of Illinois, Jordou, Of Pennsylvania
and Heath, Of Ohio, will remain with General Kilpat
rick The following specified regiments will also ronain
with General Fitzpatrick Third Kentucky cavalry, Lieu
MajoY Owen Starr Ninth Psnnsyvania cavalry, Lieu
tcnAnt Colonel D. a. Kimmel; Eighth Indiana cavalry,
Lieutenant Colonel r. A. Jones; Ninety second Illinois
Ninth Ohio volunteer cavalry Colonel " D. Hamilton;
Tenth Ohio volunteer cavalry, Colonel Thoa W Sander
son; Ninth Michigan cavalry, Colonel George s. Acker
teenth Pennsylvania cavalry, Colonel NJ Kerwin; Twelfth
New York cavalry, Colonel James Savage.