The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-24

The Army Of Tennessee win lose fully 49,
900.
General Grant and part Of his staff left
here this afternoon by special train for
Philadelphia, and expected TO be absent for
two or three days. The Generals report
will not be completed as early as stated,
and it is not likely to be delivered to the
War Department till near the commence
ment of the next Congressional session, IN
less specially called for by some exigeney.
There will probably be some considerable
delay in the appointment of Provisional
Governor for South Carolina. The dslega-
ton here do not all represent the Unionists
of the State. The few then are TO repre-
sent one who aims to be the Governor. Ad-
vices to President johnson represent him
as having declared in. Charleston that he
wished the Yankees had but one throat,
that he might cut it. At another time he
declared that he would burn his house rath-
err than q id Yankee should pOllute it
with his presence, and so on through the
entire list. 1t is likely, therefore, that
South Carolina will be suffered to lie out in
the cold for the present.
Dr.. Maekey, the newly appointed collect
or at Charleston, has returned to the city
after his visit to West Point, and is showing
up this peculiar South Carolina delegation
in vivid colors. He charges that the men
composing the delegation now here were
original secssh. They admit it TO be true
and attempt no coucealment. Col. Yates Of
the delegation entered Fort Sumter imme-
diately after its evacuation by Maj. Ander-
son and remained in the rebel military
service till the surrender of Joe Johnson.
others Of the delegation voted and acted
as consistent secessionists throughout. They
sre here acknowledging themselves defeat
ed and subjugstsdi they ask nothing but
pardon and early action in appointing civil
officers. The State is at present without
law, its citizens are completely humbled,
fearful proportion are literally destitute
of all means Of support and starving, all !
manner Of lswlessnass and crime is alarm
ingIy on the increase, and the only hope
for public or private virtue is admitted 10
lie in the protection Of Federal law.
The name of ex-COngressman Boyce, and |
Mr.. Moshily are among those submitted by |
the delegation as certain to give satisiac-
ton to the State, although they disclaim
ali desire to influence the Presidents APP
pointment. It can be said Of Mr.. Boyee,
that he disagreed with majority Of South |
Carolinisns, and declared for peace. Mr..
Mcshily voted against secession in the out
set, and like Gov. Aiken held sloof through
out the war;. There is evidently very lit
tie sympathy between these delegates and
Mackey, whose loyalty is accepted. The
delegation is to have another hearing on
Saturday.
Jas. Q. Smith, of Selma, Alabsms, has
been appointed United States District At
torney for that State. Hon. Richard Bus
tsed, of New York, was appointed Judge Of
the United States District Court Of Ala
bama, by Mr.. Lincoln, nearly year ago,
and is expected to assume the duties of the |
office at once,
The case Of Henry C. Burnett, of Ken
lucky, has been under consideration. No
conclusion arrived at. He will probably be
sent to his own State, and tried for treason |
NV YoRk, June 29.-The Lynchburg !
Republican says brother of the rebel gusr-
KillA leader, Mosby, recently appeared at
The Provost Marshals Office in Lynchburg
and inquired if the partizan chief would be
paroled if he surrendered himself, to which |
an affirmative answer was given. A few |
days afterYsrds Meshy mazda his appear
anos, bu. in the meantime orders had been |
received from Richmond not to parole him;
but as he had been under promise Of safe |
guard, the Provost Marshal felt bound in |
honor not to take advantage OF his position
but ordered him to leave Lynchburg i'm
medistely, while the soldiers were directed
to see that he did without rnOlsstatiOn.
A special to the Times, dated Washing.
ing 22d, says the President has Pardoned
Joshua Holt, ex member Of Congress from
Georgia, Francis L. Smith, Of Virginia, and
J. J. Hysms, of Michigan, one Of the wit
nesses in the assassination case, who it will
be recoliected testified that upon agreement
with DR.. Blackburn in Canada he brought
to this CITY and sold here last August sew
eral eases Of shirts that were infected with
yellow fever and small pOx, for which dis-
bolical work he was to be paid the sum Of
SO, O0a by the rebel agents in Canada.
A delegation Of Yirginians, representing
heradieal sentiment, waited on the Presi
dent and uttered complaints against Gov.
Pierpout, claiming that he had not back
bone enough.
Sanford conover, the importsnt Govern
ms Mt witness who has Just returned here
fron Canals, viii again be put upon the
stand tomorrow, and viii then explain the
esuse Of his detention in Canada, and the
manner in which the rebels there COM
pelled him 70 sign false sihdsyils, with
cooked pistols % his head.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20--Rsar Admiral
Dupont died in this city this forenoon.
BuFTALo, June 7S.-Chss. Darlington, the
murderer Of Dill and who wss yesterday
sentenced to be hung on the 1lsh Of Au-
gust, escaped last night with three other
prisoners, named Levi Owens, Jas. Keli,
and Thos Hickey from the jail in this city.
WASHINGTON, June 22.--A member Of the
Alabama delegation brings intelligence
from that State that most Of the Union cit
izsns are unaTmed, while the rebel element
Is well supplied with arms formerly used
BY them in the army. he was present at
the surrender Of the rebel, ROddy, and
states that out Of p, oos men that 50 dsliv.
cred up their arms, accounting for the bal
sncs - lost, where's they had been hidden
10 be Afterwards reclaimed By ths rebels.