Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.


The Eozee BnI in Arkansas
eOurt Of fSseOrgsa--FrOIn BFexico-seE-
aiOr Nye end Hen. W. ID. Kelly COnl-
ing south - The EndsAn DfEfieuIfy
Settled. ete.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Herald
Little Rock, Ark, special, OF the 25th,
says: Orders were received to-day by
Governor Murphy, from General Ord, to
the effect that the State is divided into
eleven registration districts. Registration
officers are to be appointed in each district,
four of officers serving in the army, and
two citizens Cunningham, the State
treasurer, has been dismissed, being incom-
petent to hold Office under the Congression-
al acts. Col. Page, quartermaster, has
been appointed in his place. Several other
State officers are likely to be dismissed for
the same reason. The expected registra-
ton of voters will commence speedily.
In the Supreme Court yesterday, an action
was brought by William H. Scott against
the Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany. of Georgia, to recover the sum of
SOHO In United States money, due on ac-
count of dividends declared by the defend
ants during the war, on stock assigned to
the plaintiff. The court gave judgement
in favor Of the plainiiff in two ef The divi-
dends, and for the defendants on the re-
naming three.
additional advices concerning the situa-
ton in Mexico confirm the news published
yesterday. Three commissioners were sent
by Maximilian to Juarez, at San Luis Po.
tosl, with an offer of capitulation. Guar
antees for the lives and property of the
prominent chieftains, it is said, are de.
manded by the commissioners, but will net
be granted by Juarez.
Mr.. Stewards messenger, bearing an in
tercession for Macmillan, was furnished
with an escort at MatamOras for San Luis
Potosi, where he expected 70 find the Mexi-
can President. 1t is reported also that
Maximilian had offered to surrender if he
was granted free departure from the
country. .Gt .A
The Times special says the opinion is
gaining ground that the Supreme Court
will deny the applications of Georgia and
Mississippi, for an injunction against the
reconstruction law. The arguments are to
be heard to-day.
Senator Nye, and Hon. w. D. Kelly, of
Pennsylvania, intend making a Southern
tour, to speak to the people.
The Tribune's special saws, notwithstand-
ing the implied vigilance of the Internal
Revenue, the secret agents reports TO the
department, show that whisky is offered
for sale all over the country at less than
two dollars, the revenue tax. Mr. Tees
meter tc be used by the distillers for the
prevention Of fraud, has been selected by
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Hersld's Fort Sedgwick, Nebraska,
special of the 25th, says: The council be-
tween the Sheal commissioners and the
Brule and Ogalalla lands of the Sioux In
dians, representing seven hundred warriors
has been concluded. The Indians agreed
to go upon temporary reservation along
the river Republican during the existing
hostilittes
A war party of eighteen Brule and Sioux
came in last night from Powder river, de-
string peace. One of the party, ac-
knowled their participation in the Fort
Phil Kearney massacre. They state that the
Indians engaged numbered two thousand,
twelve of them were killed, among whom
were three chiefs, and many wounded
Hostilities between the Southern Chey-
ennes and Hancock's troops were reported
If these hostilities continue, a general In
dian war is inevitable.