The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-20
The SOuih Carolina Delegation.
More Troops Discharged.

I
EEw YORK, July 1s.-The United States
steamer, Sebage, It. D. B. Harmon, COM
manding, arrived Fl. ma nineteen months
cruise IN the Gulr Of Mexico. She took
Part in tho brttleat Mobile Bay, in the sub
sequeut bOmbardment OF Fort Morgan, and
in the later Naval operations sgainst the
city Of Mobile Lt4
CscSSArI, July I9.-The Commercial
aays there is to be gsaud reunion Of ell
Turner Societies ia the city, next septem-
Der. The first reunion Of the kind in Amer
Yea. 8 -
The piece Of Suspension bridge across the
Ohio IS isnsariy eomple'cd. The wires win
be suspended in a short time. The span Of
bridge is Thousand and ffty seven feet
the longest span in this country.
NEW YoRk, July l9.-The Herald Charles
ton correspondent says that the majority Of
the South Carolina planters, thopgh so re-
Gently uneompromising sdyOeates ofslaYery,
have already begun to look on emancipation
rs in reality bsnefs to thsm, and are in
elined TO the opinion that compensated labor
will in the end be far more profitable and
satisfactory TO the land owners Of that State
generally. All the principal South Csrolina
crops, excepting rice, are represented as
yielding abundantly this year. Rice eulti-
vaiion has baen much neglected, owing to
the disorganization and confusion incident
to the change from the slave to the fres labor
system. THERE'S considerable i'll feeling in
Charleston be'ween the soldiers and citi-
zens, sud there have doubtless been some
breaches of the peses, in which the colored
population of the cry, as well as the colored
troops, have been mixed up.
Gen. Bennett, Post commander, has, con-
sequently, found it necessary 20 issue special
orders Of strong character rsquiang al
citizens to deliver up IRE arms in their POS
session, aud TO refr1in f.om assaalting and
raising demonstrations in the streets, and to
remain at their homes sfter eight o'clock in
the evening. The soldiers are also remind
cd Of their duties and warned sgsinst per
petra!ion of ou,rsges or the exhibition Of
discoartssy 20 the people.
The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspon-
deut says the health Of JET. Davis is said to
have been falling rapidly flate, though he
is supplied with plenty of fresh air, food. f.
and such o-her necessities, without ap.
parent cause, became unusually detected.
IL is surmised it has been caused by some
one having conveyed him intelligence ef the
execution Of the assassins and conspirators.
Il is said that one Of his eyes is almost
blind, and the 9th gives indications Of soon
being tbs same. The only reading matter
allowed him Is the Bible, to which he de
votes considerable time, and is not permit ed
TO write or receive any letters.
The Times Wellington special says among
the applications ior pardon received since
yesterday are ihoie Of Gov. Leteher, OF Va,
J. s Debow, spotlswooi Bros, Of Richmond,
and Harry Gilmore, the rebel raider and
robber, now under indictment at Baltimore
iorirsasoo. Among the persons pardoned TO-
day are II. W. stannard, member Of the
rebel Congress for Va, John P. Ballard,
owner Of tae Ballard House, Ricbmoud, and
recently seized under the confsestion act.
Ballard has been here in person % attend TO
his case also, c. Ruling, son Of the old Sc
eessionist who recently b eH his brains out,
and DR.. J. J. Wa ing. formerly Of this city,
owner Of some Of the fine tdWellinE houses
in Wa hington. He viii now get the bene-
fit Of high renss Of his property.
It should be understood that either Of the
orders issued by Gen. Cusiar is stronger, aud
others which require negroes to have passes
from their employees an approval either by
Gen. Howard or the Secretary Of War. Gen.
Howard will soon issue, by direction Of The
Secretary Of War, an order saying substan-
tally that passports Of South and other
passes will be reeuiYed Of negroes desiring
70 travel. The South Caroline delegation,
headed by GOV. Perry, Who arrived last
evening, are here for the purpose OF procu-
the pardon Of themselves and others, aud
to set the State Government in motion. They
will soon talk the situation over with Prssl-
dent Johnson, 10 SEQ ii there is not some
particular paEacea that will do for s. nth
Carolina's pecaliarills.
The Herald's Washington special says
the few remaining regiments in tho "a di-
vision sIh army corps, were discharged
from service yesterday.
Gen. G. Griffin, commanding q division.
and his men left foAtheir homes. The worA
Of sending of regiments and detaebments Of
veterans TO be mustered out, is stil steadily
Progressing under fhe supperintsndsnce Of
officers Of hsj. Gen. Auguf's Department.
Yesterday the number Of returning sold
iers received, FED and forwarded to their
homes from ea~p', aud soldiers received at
this Department, was $500, the last Of the
old Army Of the Potomac. except Wilcox's
division.
The 9TH Corps win start hone 10 Be mus
tered out Of the service, and Wileox's divis-
ion VIII remain here 20 perform garrison
duty tili relieved by ose years men ou their
way home from ne sheaardoah Valley.