The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-25
TelegraDhIc Ian.

NV ohk, May -.
The Democrat ofyesterday says: In
addition to DR.. Blackburn 5 plan DIN
troduce fever by way of Bermuda and
Halifax, the conspirators also decided
70 send to Liverpool about 100000
worth of new clothing, after having il
infected with small pox and yellow fe-
YER. to be imported to the United States.
and q large quantity of them was TO be
%teiivered as a present to the Sanitary
Commission.
The lribune's Washington special
says: A gentleman who left Richmond
at the beginning of the wal has lately
returned there. he was received by
very few Of his old acquaintances-
Meeting one, with whom ne wss form
erly intimate, he asked why he didn't
recognize an old friend. The answer
was we do not consider such as Won
our friends" Another gentleman. who
formerly lived in fredericksburg. lately
sent his family to that place, intending
TO make it his home. He has since re,
ceived a letter from his wife. saving
that it will be exceedingly unpleasant
to them to remain there, as the feeling
against them was intense.
The Illness Raleigh special. dated
the 18th, says: The records of the reb-
el War Department, surrendered bv
Johnston, reached here on the 10Th
There are e~igkty-three boxes, and the
total weight is probably eight tons
They filled six wagons. One box. mark
ed papers and books, General Lees
headquarters, contained the original
drafts of Lees reports of battles and
campaigns and other papers of some
Importance. The original report of
the Gettysburg battle was found in it.
besides several other manuscripts in
General Lees own handwriting An
other box is marked official reports of.
battles A andL G. The box labeled
telegraph and telegraph books will IN
dOubtedly give a good deal of the his
tory OF the recent workings Of the reb-
ell Government, as some of the dispatch
es are supposed to pertain 10 the secret
service. Large boxes containing flags
and colors captured from different reg
iments Of our army are also included in
the lot
A Washington letter announces the
arrival OF the rebel archives. A strong
force has been detailed to examine II.
at once, at l. is not improbable that
strong proOfmay be secured Of the7 CON-
plicity Of Davis and his assocsates with
the murder Of Mr.. Lincoln. Addition
al particulars have alBo been procured
from Canada, and there are strong in
dications that Davis will be tried as &C
cessory TO the late Presidents murder.
The Herald's Mobile letter a v Wo-
men are the only decided rebels in the
city. They display their feelings by
taking care of paroled rebels They
can afford 10 call them into their
houses, feed, cloth and sometimes give
them money. A member Of the both
Wisconsin played a trick on one fami
ly, obtaining a good supper, SD in mon.
ey, and innumerable other kindnesses
There is q large quantity of rebel money
in Mobile. One lot of q thousand dol
was sold Tor hty cents, as curiosity.
FoRTREss MONROE, May %, 81
at o'clock this afternoon, the steam
er Pierce left Bats wharf, at this place.
with General Miles, accompanied by
other officers of prominence, and PRO
ceeded immediately to the steamer
Clyde, which was at anchor in the
stream, with JEFF Davis and the re.
msinder Of the rebel party on board
An hour, perhaps, sufficient to give the
departing rebels time 70 ask a long
farewell Of friends and dear ones, was
awarded them. The harbor. which
usually is crowded with all kinds and
classes of vessels, to-day looked almost
deserted Scarcely a dozen sails could
be counted.
Col Roberts, commander Of the fort
perceiving the absolute necessity of.
maintaining strict discipline, in con
formity with the wishes OF the Govern
ment that the t-rsnsferment of the re-
bel party to the fort should be con
Quoted in as quiet a manner as posi-
bic early in the morning stationed
guards in the immediate vicinity of the
cssemates, wherein are cells intended
for the incarceration of the prisoners,
and also along the various paths and
routes they would be obliged to travel
while en- route 10 Fortress Monroe A
short time after the Pieies reached the
wharf, the prisoners began to land
such we're he arrangements strictly
enforced by the military authorities,
that no person was allowed to approach
the wharf where the prisoners landed,
except at g distance Of 500 Yards. and
the prisoners marched up the wharf
preceded BY q guard Of their csptors.
Of the 4th Michigan cavalry. The tall
spare form Of jeff Davis dressed In
gray clothes, and wearing a light felt
hist, could be easily discerned.
As soon y the prisoners we're an
ashore they were marched up along the
beach TO the sally port Of awster bet-
terry in the rear Of the fortress thence
10 the cells in the second TER case-
mates &C Clay with JeH Davis. are
inside the fortress, and it is also sun
posed the largest portion OF his person.
al san, four children, the brother and
sister and wife Of c c. Clay remain on
board Of the Clyde, and ID is thought
they viii be SEN South this evening. |
rs orders are being received from the
War Department prohibiting them from
going North.
The parting between Davis ana his
family Is described TO be Of an extreme
y affecting nature, during which the /
feelings OF the once ambitious and des-
perste rebel leader were completely
overcome.
Took fsr oArs.-oneh hundred and TWEEN