The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-09-26

European Speciais-Guribaldi Ar.
rested and Imprisoaed by the Italian
Gevernment-Thc Pay Department.
Investigating Committee Trouble
in Tennessee-The Bayonet Threat
ened 10 Enforce the Negro Franchrse
Question.
NEW YORK, September 25.-The Her
AIDS special from Florence, 9th, gives
full account of Garibaldi's intended
movement and bis arrest. He was con-
v-yed 10 the fortress of Alexandria.
The arms, &c, Intended for his troops
have been seized. His arrest, it is
thought, will produce considerable ex-
element, but the Italian Government is
determined 10 prevent the invasion of
the Papal territory.
The Herald's Paris special says: This
city is greatly excited by the news of
Garibaldi's arrest.
The Herald's Key West special says
spirators, died of yellow fever on the
I'D inst. All of the cOnspirators have
been very attentive To the sick at the
Dry Tortngas.
The Times special says: General
Sheridan was examined by the Pay De-
partment investigating committee to-
day, and, among other things, he tesii.
ned that he telegraphed from New Or
leans to the War Department advising
the arrest of the forger Lowenthal, stat
ing that he had proof sufficient to con-
yict him of forgery. This dispatch, rs
appears from the records in possession
of the committee, was referred to Pay
master General Brice, in whose hands
it remained without being used until
Lowenthal is supposed to have died.
The committee has concluded its labOrs
here and has adjourned to meet few
days previous to the assembling of Con-
gress in November.
The Worlds special says: The gov
ernment has been informed of impend-
ing trouble in Nashville. 1t appears
the city authorities have developed their
purpose to hold the municipal election
of that place on Saturday next under
the amended charter of 1888, and in
defiance of Brownlow's proclamation
that the Tennessee franchise act over
rides the charter, and gives the negroes
the right to vote. Judge Cant and four
other conservative lawyers forward an
opinion which they declare that the
election Onght to he held under the pro-
visions OF the amended charter of 1853;
that the negroes have no right to vote;
that the white male citizens over 81
years are the only voters for the charter
election. The Commissioner of Regis
tration has no right to appoint judges
and clerks of election under that char
ter. The government is invoked to aid
the corporate authorities of Nashville to
enforce their election under the charter,
If necessary, by force of arms the procla-
nations of Brownlow to the contrary
Notwithstanding. On the other hand,
General Cooper, of the Tennessee State
authorities, declares that he will enforce
the franchise law, and allow negroes to
vote on Saturday next, and even if it
takes the entire militia of the State,
who are under arms, and he boasts that
he can 500 take possession of the city
of Nashville. Ii is the only conserva-
tive place left in Tennessee and the
Radicals are determined to capture il.
Bloodshed and revolution were regarded
rs certain to be inaugurated on Sat-
urday. That without undertaking to
decide any of the points of the contro-
versy il has been determined by the
government TO preserve the peace at the
point Of the bayonet.
General Grant telegraphed tonight 10
General George II. Thomas for him to
proceed at once to Nashville and assume
command. General Grant says in the
dlspa'ch. IL necessary, call for more
troops, bnt 1t is to be hoped that you
can insure peace without resortius TO
great force.