Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-07-27

Cured among the American residents, or on
American vessels.
An Alexandria telegram ofJuly 9TH, reports
considerable elimination in the cholera
There we're l0S death on the l4th The cpl
demic was stationary at Cairo.
In dispatch to the British Minister at
Washington Earl Russell says: The enemy's
commissioned ships of war cannot, during the
continuation of the war, be relieved from risk
of capture and condemnation by any sale Or
transfer to a neutral
SENTIMENT IN soUTlt CAROLINA.
The Herald's Washington special says the
South Carolina delegation represents the peo-
pie of South Carolina ds unanimous in their
and not only satisfied with their experiment
of setting up government for themselves out
side of the Union, and convinced of their in
ability to break up the Union, but willing and
anxious to accept the result as unavoidable,
and determined to do all in their power to be-
come useful members of the old Unte1 States.
1t is their determination to lose no time in re-
pairing the damages that have occurred, and
they expect to be the first Of the rebel States
to present their new Constitution at Washing
ton. f... .-
One good result of the necessity for pro-
visional Government is that it will afford the
opporhnity--long desired in vain by large
majority Of the people Of the State-to amend
their Constitution and establish fair, equal
and liberal basis of representation in their
State Government. ~ ".. t....
.- RELEASED.
Washington July 19.-General Ewell,
prisoner of war, having, taken the oath of al
legiance and given bonds that he will respect
it, has been permitted by the President to re-
turn to his home in Virginia on parole, to re-
port once a week by letter to the Secretary of
War; President Lincoln having directed, un-
der date Of the 23d of March last, that Mrs.
Ewell should have the benefit of his amnesty
proclamation, and she having taken the re-
quired onth President johnson to-day per-
mitted h'r to return to Nashville her former
residence, and take possession of property as
decrecd by the District Court of Tennessee.
APPOINTMENTS L....t
Among other appointments made to-day,
are the following: A. NJ Harker, Seperin-
tendent of Indian Affairs in Nevada.
PROMINENT REBELS IN WASHINGTON
Among the persons waiting for an interview
with the President, today were Mr. johnson,
of Georgia, formerly Minister resident uear
the Court Of Vienna Mallon W. Brown, of
Tennessee, and W. r. Smith, of Alabama.
They were formerly members Of the United
States House of Representatives, and are here
to obtain Executive clcmency, having been
prominent rebels.
~IfE ATLANTIC CABLE. ...
New York. July ia private letter from
Mr. Cyrus W. Field, states that the Great
Eastern would probably leave the More on the
| lth, and Valentia on the 18th of July. All
representatives of the press of England,
America and France are to be excluded from
the Great Eastern during the laying of tie
cable the Telegraph Construction Company
having charge of the undertaking believing
this course necessary, as some members Of
the press might enter into conversation with
the engineers, and thus distract their atten-
ton from their highly important duties A
journal of the trip, and its results will, how
ever, be furnished the Associated Press i'm
mediatcly upon the arrival of the Great East
ern at Hearts Content, and connection being
made with the shore at that terminus of the
line. As the cable across the Gulf of st. Law
renee, between Cape Breton and New Found
land Island, is now out OF order for the first
time in seven or eight years, it is probable the
messages from and to the cable will have to
be sent across the Gulf by steamer, which
will delay the press reports from four to six
hours. Should there be enough of the Allan.
| tic cable to stretch across the Gulf, eighty
miles, which is confidently expected, it will,
we understand, be Immediately laid, and thus
4 in few DAYS not only restore the continuity
| Of New Foundland, but put the two continents
in uninterrupted telcgraphic communication
! FROM NASHVILLE.
Nashville, July Gothic Nashville Gazette
doubts as to whether President Johnson has
indorsed Gov. Brownlow's course, and OK
pressed determination of sustaining the Ten
ncssce State Government As | tclegraphed
you recently to remove such doubts, send
you President Johnsons telegram entire,
which | haze myself seen in the Office Of the
Secretary of State:
Washington, July 1G, 1868 P. NJ
Governor ". G. Brown1ow:
hope, as Ihave no doubt you will see, that
the laws passed by tic last Legislature are
faithfully executed, and that illegal voters in
the approaching election will be kept from
the polls; and that the election Of members
of Congress be conducted fairly Whenever
it becomes necessary for the execution of the
Laws and protection of the ballot box, you will
call upon Gen. Thomas for sufficient military
force TO sustain the civil authority of the State.
| have just read your address, which most
heartily indorse.
Signed. A, JOHNSON.
To the same effect is telegram from a
confidential friend of the President, dated
Washington, July Goth. The following are
its exact words:
To Gorernor Brounlow ...
The President is in favor of enforcing the
franchise BILL and all the acts of the Legisla-
ture. He will give you all the force necessary
to protect the ballot box. ... .,..~.
THE CoNsPIRAToRs AT FORTRESS MONROE.
New York, July 20-A Fortress Monroe
correspondent says The sentenced conspra-
tors, Mudd, Arnold, o Laughlin and Spangler,
arrived here on Monday on the steamer State
of Maine. They were in charge of Brevet
Brig. Gen. Dodd, and wore irons on their
ankles When first placed on board at Wash
ington they also had on manacles. These
latter letters were removed after the steamer
left her wharf at Washington. On the trip
down Mudd and Spangler were very cheerful
and employed their time in playing backgam.