The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-04-27
Telegraph.
Afternoon Dispatches.
Vote on the Admission OF Colo
radO In the Senate.
The NalIOna Income.
The Decision of the Supreme
Court In the KIllIgaR Case.
Mass Meeting Ia Brooklyn.

Mass Meeting Ia Brooklyn.
New YoRK, April 26.-The Herald's Ha-
vana letter says the two Spanish men OF
war which lately arrived at Havana had
sgain put 70 sea. Their destination is un-
known.
General Dulce had received peremptorv
orders 10 have the Africans who had been
seized by private individuals as slaves de
hyered up and removed 10 Fernando.
The TribuUe's special says: The Senate
was the theater Of intense interest again to-
dsy, the Colorado bill being further dis
cussed and put upon its passaee, The
vote stood I9 10 Is, one more majority than
would have been obtained for il vester-
day, although Senator Dixon came to-
day and paired his vote; Of the seven
teen absentees when the vote was taken.
Cowan, Dixon, Fessenden, Harris, John
son aud Salisbury, was paired with
Wade, Lane of Kansas, Henderson.
Gales, Norton and Williams. Mr.. Wright
has been conveyed to his home again in
New Jersey. Anthony, Merrill ana Brown
are claimed to have been in favor of the bill
and Mr.. Nesmith against it. A full Senate
would doubtless have resulted in % TO q.
The success of the measure in the House is
assured. The flap over of Mr.. Doolittle
from his previous vote T. T it to his vote to-
day against, the Appearance Of Mr.. Dixon
from his sick room, and the excessive oppo-
sition of those claiming to monopolize The
Presidents wishes, lead TO apprehensions of
veto, though the President Is upon the
record in its favor by special message
urging her admission. Senators Foster,
Sumner, Edmonds, Grimes and Pollard
voted with the opposition, TO the disappoint-
ment and regret OF those who regard Ike in
tegrity and unity Of the Republican party
as of special consequence at this juneture.
The Treasury Department estimates that
the national income for the present year
will reach S5O0,0O0,0O0. The balance at
the command Of the Secretary from all
sources are believed to be fully $I6O ,O90, geo.
Col. Nixon, who to-day received a pardon,
is publisher of the New Orleans Crescent.
The paper is edited by Gen. s. B. Buckner,
who deserted from the Union army after
two months service, tempore JelH in 1861,
and is the most atrocious rebel sheet pub
lished anywhere in the Southwest; a paper
which, in 1862, while under NIxon's man
agement, invoked the terrors of yellow
fever against Ben. Buffers army, then be-
sieging Fort st. Phillip.
There appears to be general misunder-
standing as 10 the result arrived at by the
Supreme Court in the case of Milligan and
the other Golden Circle conspiratOTs. The
line OF argument on the constitutional ques-
ton put t0rth by Gen. Butler was not OBJ
jected to seriously, but the case went of on
the babeas corpus act Of 1868. The court
stood five for the discharge of the petition
ers and four against, and it is well under
stood that no two Judges agree on any line
Off M a
ion Of his Own.
petit. n is in circulation here praying
Congress to enact a civil code, general
c corporation law and allow the District OF a
delegate in Congress.
a canvass Of the different departments of
the Government is at present being made
to ascertain the number of employees wko
hOnorably served in the Union army, with
q view to the discharge OF Incompetent
clerks and the appointment of all soldiers
and sailors.
An important discussion, materially af-
tecting brokers sales, Will shortly be Issued
by the Comptroller Of Internal Revenue.
In view oil the immense amount of mutt
lated and redeemed paper money destroyed
at the Treasury Department, the Secretary
has determined to adopt the suggestion Of
the Superintendent Of the printing division,
made two years ago, recommending instead
Of burning, the conversion of all such cur
reney into pulp for the making of station
cry for the use Of the department Gen.
spinner estimates that the entire depart
ment can by this process be supplied with
envelopes, thereby saving the Government
an expense Of from $4,000 to $4,000 per
year.
NEw YoRK, April 26.-The 10th New
York Volunteers is en- route home by way of
Savannah, and is expected at Hart's Island.
One hundred and thirty men and the fol-
lowing officers return with the regiment /:
Col. Chas. Lewis, Lieut.. Col. William w.
Badger, Major James Entswith, Capts. Geo
P. Howe, Edwin n. Ketchum, Ethan G.
Locke, Sprague X. Wood and Wn.. W,
Smithson Lieuts. Fred. Gill, Adjt. Saml.
Gage, Alfred Halstead, Morris NJ. DAVIDSON,
Joseph d. Smith, Charles Davis, Leonard
W. kingsbury, Luke Casey, and ). J. Way
This regiment was all through the Louisiana
campaigns, with Sheridan in the Shenan-
doah Valley, and then went to meet Sher-
man IN Georgia, where it has since been
doing hard service. They bring back three
stand of coiors presented them by the city
and State of New YORK.
Another bond robbery was committed in
this city TO the amount of SIS, ,OOe. Psy-
ment Of the bonds has been stopped, and a
reward Of $1,000 is offered for the return Of
the property.
Another meeting ofrent-payers was held
last night in Houston street, and an associa-
ton formed to resist extortion by landlords
and house agents.
The mass meeting IN Brooklyn last night
to give expression in favor OF the Presi-
dents reconstruction policy was a very
large one. Among the speakers were Major
General Rousseau, of Kentucky, John Van
Buren, Mr.. Dawson, OF Georgia, and Post
master Cleveland, Of Connecticut. A letter
from Gen. Dix was read, indorsing the OBJ
Jects OF the meeting and expressing his re-
gret that prior engagements prevented his
attendance.
NEW YoRK, April 26.-Gold opened at
1873 and closed at 1858.
Cotton dull, unsettled and nominally un-
settled.
CINCINNATI, April 26.-About o'clock
last night, party of seven or eight men
demanded admittance TO John R0binson's e
circus, at Crittenden, KY, twenty-seven
miles from Covington, KY. Upon being re-
fused, they fired their revolYers into the
interior, killing Jas. Robinson, and wound
| ing two other performers. Several Of the
audience were also wounded. The murder
ers made their escape.
PORTLAND, Ms, April 26.-The steamer
Nova Scotia from Liverpool llth, via Lon
donderry 18th, arrived here this morning
with one days later news. The German
| question remains without change, and the
I panic in the funds and cotton continues.
/ The debate on the Reform bill commenced
/ in the House Of Commons last night. Glad
stone moved the bill to a second reading,
/ and urged its passage. Earl Grosvernor
moved his amendment TO the bill, and for q
/ postponement Of its consideration. Lord
| Stanley seconded the amendment, when
/ the debate was adjourned.
The Times city article says: The panic
! in the Stock Exchange become more gen
/ eral yesterday, and nearly all descriptions
! Of foreign speculation securities closed at 8
/ iurther disastrous fall. Three failures have
/ already occurred in the Stock Exchange in
/ connection with the approaching hall
! monthly settlement There was q little
more business in the cotton market yester-
| day, but the decline since last Friday has
] been equal TO 2d per pound. The last re-
/ port Of the price Of cotton from Paris shows
a relapse Of IS.
The reports from the Paris Bourse are
I that the Credit Mobiler company have
again been large sellers lof all their principal
| securities. On this account the apprehen-
sions Of war have greatly increased
PORTLAND, Ne, April 26.-Captsin Rose,
Of the brig Scot and, from Mstsnzas, re-
/ ports that in latitude 80 deg, longitude Is
deg, he was chased 5y schooner carrying
the English fsg, which, overhauling him,
ran under his stern and ascertained his
name. The captain Of the schooner then
hauled down bis flag, and on being asked
his destination, repiied, after some hesita-
ton, New York, though the course Of his
vessel was not laid f,r that port. The crew
Of the schooner was unusually large Tor q
merchant vessel, and iarpaulin aniashipa
covered something Ike pivot gun.
Foreign Markets.