Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK rDIsPATCHEs.

The Preparations Of France for War,
senator Wilson in Augusta and A.
IantR. Ga.-Iudge KeIiey-Caen. Han
cock among the Indians. Etc.. Etc.
NEW YORK, May lO.-The Herald.
Paris correspondence, referring TO the wal
preparations Of France, says: The military
scene witnessed in the streets Of Paris, the
moving of artillery wagons, guns, gun car
riages and munitions, were similar TO those
seen just previous the Crimean and Italian
campaigns.
The Heralds Berlin correspondent SAYS
Prussia made her preparations steadily
and without any noise or excitement, as in
France, but on very extensive scale.
Orders for the mobilization of the guards
and the sixth, eighth, ninth, tenth and
seventeenth array corps were made.
The Invalide Russo Of st. Petersburg re.
fers 10 the violence and murders perpe-
trated by the Turks in Crete, and the
sublime heroism displayed by the Chris
iians in resisting them. The editorial
writer adds that the Western press sym
pathize with the Tarks, and that the Sultan
would not order such course if not as
sured Of the sympathy Of one or two Of
the cabinets.
The HeraId's Atlanta, Ga, special says
Senator Wilson was honored with torch
light procession of black people at Augusta
on Wednesday night, and spoke in Atlanta
yesterday. His audience was more largely
composed OF whites than, usual, and he was
introduced by thoroughly reconstructed
Rebel Colonel. Gen. Saxton, Gen. Pope,
Ex-Governor Brown, and many prominent
citizens occupied seats on the platform.
The Colored Republican Union Club were
on the ground with transpareneies, notices,
etc A dinner was given 10 him in the
evening by Gov. Brown.
The Herald's New Orleans Corresponds
says Judge Kelly arrived there yesterday,
and was welcomed by a committee headed
by the Mayor and City Council. Among
the delegation were several colored indi~
yiduals. The Judge responded 10 the vel
come at the st. Charles Hotel, TO a large
audience He will address the public
Saturday.
The Herald's Fort Laramie special dated
Yesterday, says: Gen. Hancock's operations
on the Smoky Hill route have driven the
Southern Cheyennes north of there. They
are moving IN four war parties. They
struck the South Platte road between
and Denver night before last
and burned two ranches. The Indian Com |
missioner is in council with Indians here.
Messengers from the north have arrived
aud state that large numbers Of Indiansd desire |
10 come in and make peace, Red Cloud in |
fluded. Numerous war parties are on the |
road between here and.Fort Phil Kearney.
The Indians here say they shall be with |
drawn.
The Times special says Chief Justice
chase had nothing whatever TO do with the /
issuing Of the writ of habeas corpus in the /
Ease of Jefferson Davis That his name |
was attached as a mere matter Of form.
The commander Of Fortress Monroe will |
put the prisoner in the hands of the United |
States Marshal, who will be Iheld respon-
iible for his custody. Mr. Davis will be
rooms at the Spotswood Hotel, /
IN Richmond, until after the hearing of |
he return 20 the writ Thus the govern
nent does not release its hold upon the
prisoner, and the matter of bail has not
'een thought of The case is merely as TO
shy the government holds the prisoner.
The report that Chief Justice Chase il 20
20 TO Richmond is unfounded. He knew
iothing of the issue of the writ Of habeas
orpus in Mr.. Davis case until after lie
ssne