The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-12

The Nails 10 be Resumed In thl
South.
More About The WIrz Trial.
Affairs in South Carolina.
Latest from AFlZOEla.
Extensive Fire In Baltimore.
Indian RfFaTrc
Indian Affairs.
Opening Of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad.

NV YoRx. Sent. 1.-The Tribune
Washington special saws o. NJ. Gere is prc
parinsa large number Of proposals for car
rying the mails throughout the South. an
when the contracts sre closed. post Office
will be re-opeued in most Of the pr0minen
towns aud cities.
The Commercial Gays the supply Of gcl,
is being heavily drawn upon by the demans
for duties for the South, and for foreign ex
port. II is impossible to ssy whether Ia,
Sub Treasury is selling, secrecy being Oh
served in these operations with the most
: scrupulous care.
: Merchants are embarrassed by this se-
: cret management of public business. They
can form no opinion as to the probable
= movements of the Treasury in the matter Of
selling gold, and therefore they can't Judge
as to the probable course Of premium. Ii
the Government should sell fifteen millions
in gold, within the next sixty days. Is Is
likely il would present a rise Of per cent.
IN premium, but who can say whether or
not that will be the policy OF the Secretary
of the Treasury. This uncertainty is very
embarrassing to buyers of gold, and indeed
TO the mercantile community generally.
The price was steady to day, at l4454
The Commercials Washington special
says: Leading politicians of the Republican
party have gathered in this ely to consider
7 their policy in the fall elections to the new
Congress. Difference Of opinion is wide
and excited with angry controversy. Thur
low Weed is playing prominent part.
, Il is doubtful whether the conf citing |
claims can be hsrmonizsd. Senator Wilson |
on behalf Of New England, seems to refuse
sll compromise. A msjorily of Congress is
opposed to the restoration Of the Southern
States, and appeal to the people agiins
President Johnson's policy. Conservative
Republicans propose to meet the difficulty
in the New York Democratic nomination
by the nomination Of Gen. slocum and Pat
rick H. and Lucas Robinson. The lssder5
Of the New York Republicans have had nu
merous interviews with Secretary Seward,
with whom the project has been discussed.
The radicals have been reinforced by Gen.
Butler, and lively times may be expected.
PORTLAND, Ne Sept, lI.-Our State cleo
ton is proceeding very quietly to-day, and
q small vote will b cast. No indication Of
the result can be given before the elections
are over.
WAsHrEoroy, Sept. Il.-Duriug the trial
Mr.. Baker asked that messenger he dis
patched for certain witnesses for the de
Tense The court decided that the question
would be decided If there was a production
OF an affidavit from the prisoner as TO what
be expected to prove. Baker made some
exceptional remarks which involved the IN
tegrity Of some Of the witnesses. The coult
gave time to Baker 70 make good his asssr- !
ton.
General Wilson testified that the officer
whom he sent to srrest Wirz wss not author
lied to promise him anything except that
he should not be killed or hanged on has
WY, and believed Msior Moves did prevent
him from heiug killed Jy his guard at
Chattanooga.
NEw YoRE, Sept. u.-Late advices from
South Carolina, state that the election Of
delegates to the State Constitution assembly
passed of quietly on Tuesday The MAORI =
ty are conservatives. Wade Hampton and
several other officers Of the late Confederate
army have been returned by a large ma
jority.
\ late letter from Arizonio represents the r
territory an improved condition. Gen. Al
Mason was vigorously authorizing civil and I"
military expeditions against the Apache
Indians.
NEW YORK. Sept. II The Wilmington
Herald OF the 7th states that Major General
Crook took command there on thai day, yIcs {
Ames.
The Richmond papers make an important
correction IN reading Wises letter to Gen.
Grant. Instead of saying, '.Lopg before the
war ended he had made up his mind to sd =,
vccats emancipation" H said, Long be- =
FIRE the war had ended il then appears that
the war had produced the conversion.
The Savannah Herald 3 Jacksonville, Fla,
says that within the past
month that city has been improved greatly 3
and business is progressing.
CHICAGO, Sept. II Tho National Te'e-
graphers Union met this afternoon, in Con-
cert Hall Of the Opera House, and was called
TO order, at ,hree o'clock, by President Ham
mond. The reports Of the President, Treas
urer, and Corresponding Secretary were (
received. After some other preliminary bus
mess the convention adjourned till to-mor
row, TO await the arrival of several dele
gates now en- route. An the northern States
are represented IN the convention.
BALTIMORE, Sept. lL-Ou Saturday night,
a FIRE broke out at the pork packing estab-
lishment of J.. Barkard, on Second street,
which destroyed and damaged meats 90 the
value Of $4,000.
NEW YoRE, Sept. 1.-THE TribuHe's I
Washington special says. There were sever
81 hundred pardon seekcr5 throngod the
Pre.ident's mansion ell day Saturday.
The city is filed with those Oh the $4,000
stamp, and daily arrivals are greatly in exc
cess Of departures.
NV YORK, Sept. H.-Coltoa is more act r
i've sud higher; 45 for middling.
Gold without decided caaDge. Opened At
l445s and closed at l445z.
CAIRO, Sept. 1.-The Mobile and Ohio ,
railroad is opened its sutirs length, and the {
mail for Mobile and informed ate points was I
forwarded to-day By the newly established
line Of steamers between here aud Colum
bus, Ky.
Msi. Gen. GrierHOn is here bound South.
The steamer Gen. Bragg, known before as
the CITY Of Mexico, lefs here to-day % lake
her place on the line between View Orleans z
and Galveston q
Seventeen hundred bales Of cotton parsed
here for Evansville aud Cincinnati, $50 Cor q
81. Louis. and 300 discharged here.
MENPHIs, Sept 1.-THE cotton market
has advanced from lss b I45. Receipts
OF 1895 bales. Shipments amount % II ,O00 {
bales. Stock on hand estimatsd At C575 I
bale. A new crop has arrived from vi-ka-
burg. The receip.s are mainly OF inferior
grades which are not much sought amer. &
FozT BvIrH, ARE., Sept s.--]udgs Cooley
read on sddre.s 10 the Indians IN counsel
to-dsv. which was responded 70 by the
Cherokees that they had no power 70 treat,
but would refer any proposition Of 'he Gov
eminent 10 their National Counsel Re- Z
suouses ola similar character were made
from other tribes. The Iudirns aoE here
represent only minority, but ihose who
went with the South are expected in dsy
o. two. when it IS expected that aIaieabie
arrangements win Be made between them
selves a. well a. the Government. Definite
plans will be proposed tomorrow 70 which
decided answer. viii be demanded
Tullahoma Wa Inadvertently omitted
from the Iist Of Post Oaicss opened ia Ten
nessss, published By Us Lass week. George
". Davidson. Esq "a the Postmaster thers.