Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-06

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Ell WaIe H&@Isas Fs.z-csl - Surrender.
ani i reported D. have becn shas Ly Jshn-
s,Sn "a an alfercziloa. ba; the more trust
xorihy rc?ort Is tia; he Fed ia company
wiik JeE payis Tie number cf mea
SURRENDERED Il >. $40. although more names
are gwen All the militia from South Car
olina. North Carolina Gcur.ia and the
/ Cuff States are included.
Johnston replied "n the 18th, asking an
interview for modify ing previous agreement
of >urrender.ng the army. Sherman de-
cined to discuss the l,ject on the basis at
the old agreement, but named the time and
place where he would meet him. They ac-
cordngly met near Dunham Station, 81
niles from Raleigh, on the 26,h. Johnston
was out-spoken aud frank in arranging the
agreement for capitulaiipn. A few min.
utes conversation settled the preiminares
and the terms. These were soon reduced
to writing and signed, and are the same as
extended to Lee, although not expressed
precisely in the same language. The nego-
tiations were conducted in Shcrman's name.
Johnston had no intinmtion of the Iicuter-
ant. Generals presence ut Raleigh. until
after the terms of equalization were signed,
when Grant quietly put his APPROVAL ON
the back of them. During tho interview
between Sherman and Johns on, the latter
uniformly declared that tho war was over,
and that to continue it moment longer
would not only be wrong but criminal, and
that when the Southern people learned
that his army and Lees had surrendered,
there would be none to counsel longer
continuance of the contest. He stated
openly that his troops should fight no lon
gcl il he could obtain reasonably satisfac-
tory terms. aud that he would disband and
send them home. The armies were nearly
sixty miles apart at the time the capitula-
ton was sigNcd.
| From Texas.
| New YoRx, April 3O.-Ihc Houston
(rexas) Telegraph publishes the details of
a conference between Con. st. Anger
(rebcl) and Gen. Lew. Wallace, in which
the former claims that the latter guaranteed,
in case of the surrender of the rebel for
ces in Texas, protection to all slave proper
ty, the vindca,ion of the Monroe Doctrine
and the establishment Of a pro'ectoratc
over Mexico. A letter from the Ma. Gen.
Walker, however, shows that the terms
offered were that they must lay down their
arms, and take the oath Of allegiance and
accept the terms of the Amnesty Procla.
nation, or foreign exile, as the u. S. Gov
eminent would grant only those terms
The rebel General Indignantly rejected this
and claims that with 100000 men yet in
the field the rebels can achieve their in.!o-
pcndencc.
neral Southern News.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Macon, Atlanta
and Columbus papers contain accounts of
tho march of Wilson's force, up to the Goth
The rebels are represented as fighting hard,
but were defeated and lost.
The West Point railroad was burned
All the bridges, rolling stock and the La
Grange depot were burned. but no private
property. The city of Griffin was surren-
dered by tho Mayor.
LOUISVILLE, April 3O.-Ono hundred
and Eve officers and ono thousand men Of
Morgan's old command SURRENDERED to Gen
Hobson at Mount Sterling to-day. Twelve
hundred rebels also surrendered Mt other
points to Gen. Hobson's troops. Several
hundred deserters from the rebel army took
the amnesty oath, aud Western Kentucky
is now clear Of rebel troops.
General War News.
NEW York, April 29.-The Posts spc-
cial dispatch says: 1t is estimated that
Secretary Stanton's order will dismiss at
least 5000 persons from service.
The advices show that there is = good
prospect Of capturing JEFF Davis specie
and baggage train, il not himself and his
Cabinet
The Commerriars special says: The
surrender Of Johnston TO Sherman is re-
garded A. marking the end of the var
! II i. nat apprebepie1 that anv Diligently