Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-14
BY FELRGRAPHs
NOON DISPATCHES.
xrW YORK DrspArCHEs.

Senator wilson Cafeehfsed-Kse n Re.
piled 10 Ina Montgomery, AAa.-Sudee
Kelly Addresses fine People OF Ee%1
orieans-zhErss Davis, etc.. etc. sasza
NEw YeRK, May l3.--The Herald's
Montgomery, Ala, special says Senator
| Wilson, on his trip from Atlanta, adj
dressed several white audiences, when he
was severely eatechised about certain Gus
toms in the North, but was able 20 make
saifable replies to all questions. On Satur-
| day he addressed an audience OF the usual
mixed character. He was introduced by
| Gen. Swsyne, and in the course Of his re-
marks he made no reference whatever to
coniscaiion. He was replied to b. a
prominent lawyer named Clayton, formerly
Rebel General, who argued that the negrs
did not owe iTis freedom to the Republican
party that President Lincoln had pro-
missed the rebellions South, two years after
the commencement of the war, that their
slaves would be undisturbed If they would
return TO the Union. After the speeches,
Gen. Swayne called for the sense Of the
colored people as to who were for the Re-
publican party, aud the response was a
unanimous affirmation. @
The Herald's New Orleans special SAYS
Judge Kelly addressed the people Of that
city, on the political status Of the South,
on Saturday evening. His audience was
the largest mass meeting of citizens known
in that city for some time. Resolutions of
strong Republican character were adopted
after the meeting. The remarks of the
Judge were frequently applauded.
Henry jenkins, whose arrest for embez-
element last year caused much excitement,
and who was removed from prison to st.
Lula's Hospital short time since, died at
the latter place yesterday.
Notwithstanding the official predictions
regarding riots and public demonstrations
against the peace of the city, yesterday
was the quietest Sunday known in this vi
einity for many years. The excise law
was very generally observed.
The Times Richmond special SAYS after
Jefferson Davis is re-arrested on the bench
warrant, under the Norfolk indictment,
the government counsel will announce that
they are not ready for trial under the in
dictment, and will move for the postpone
ment of the case until the next term of
the Circuit Court, which will be in No
vember. Davis council will then submit
a motion to admit to bail, but Judge Under
wood now acts as If he will not receive
bail, but willremand the prisoner to Libby
prison.
The Herald's Washington special SAYS
w. B. Marsh. President of the Bank of
Lexington, N. c., and f. d. Hampton, one
of the Directors, were taken to Salisbury
on Tuesday, by order of Gen. Sickles, I'M
der the charge of embezzling the specie of |
the bank about the time of the surrender of
the Rebel General Johnston. The COM
plant was made by J. w. johnson and
others. The parties have had hearing,
and the evidence has been forwarded to
Gen. Sickles. The accused will remain in
the custody Of the military until the Gen
eral is heard from.
The Times Washington special says it is /
understood that the prosecuting officers
have finally agreed that in the event that
Mr.. Davis trial is set down for some future
day, as it is likely to be, he shall be dis
charged on his own recognizance.
The Tribune's special says the decision
of the Supreme Court in the Georgia and
Mississippi injunction cases, will be given
to day, and ii is said the petitions will be
unanimously dismissed.
The reported execution of two Union
soldiers in the Edgefeld District, South
Carolina, by aposse of citizens, is found
on investigation TO be untrue.