Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEM Y0RK nIspArCHrs.

NEh EOhA D1SRAEOHkaN.
Reported Rupture Between Grant ant
the President-SicINIeS 10 Deman'
Court of Inquiry-GeneraI Ord
Department, etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Herald
| special says An open rupture between th'
President and Gen. Grant is reported. The
/ Presidents recent proclamation regarding
interference with the laws in the CarolInas
! has caused it. One account says Grant haC
accused the President of disloyaliy, anC
! another that he considered certain illusions
in the proclamation as insulting to him
self. It seems to be generally conceded
that Grant has determined to leave the
War Office. In recent conversation with
leading Republicans, he is reported to have
said that he fully endorsed Congress, and
would make his political views public If a
suitable opportunity offered. His success
sor in the War Office is already spoken Of
Fresh reports are in circulation that Nc
Culloch and Seward will soon leave the
Cabinet.
The Times special says: 1t ia known
that in the interview between the President
and Gen. Grant, last Thursday, that the
latter charged upon Mr.. johnson the re-
sponsibility of the failure Of the constitu~
tional amendment, by which the South had
lost more than the North; for thereby ten
organized States had been kept ont of the
Union until they complied with the pro-
claimed conditions of safety.
The Worlds special says of the interview
between the President and General Grant
No quarrel took place; no unpleasant
words were exchanged, and, in fact, the in
terview was as pleasant and as ordinary as
dozens which have preceded it. That Grant
and the President differ on some points re-
garding the enforcement of the reconstruc-
ton acts, is too we'll exhibited to be re-
peated but that they growl and snarl at
each other, and call names, as some of the
Radical correspondents telegraph, proves to
be such a canard that neither of the dis
tinguished officials deem it necessary to
dignity it with a contradiction.
The Times special says, private dis
patch from Charleston tonight, announces
that in view of grave allegations contained
in President Johnson's proclamation, Gen.
Sicbles will demand court Of inquiry. He
will sail from Charleston for New York on
Saturday.
Gen. Candy, on assuming command Of
the second military district, issued an
order, an official copy of which has been
received at army headquarters in Washing
ton.-AI existing orders and regulations are
adopted and confirmed, and will be OBJ
served and enforced, unless hereafter modi-
fed or revoked by proper authority. This,
Of course, retains in force the famous order
No. 10, the PRONUNCIATION Of which, caused
the removal of Gen. Sickles.
Official information from Ord's depart
ment states that Mississippi, which has
Justly enjoyed the reputation of being the
most turbulent of all the Southern States
except Texas, is now comparatively quiet.
The military have made numerous arrests
of horse thieves and guerrillas, and have
brought to punishment larger number of
criminals during the past three months
than the civil authorities ever arrested
since the close of the war.
An important letter, bearing on Gen.
Sheridan's administration, asking Gen.
Grant to reinstate Gov. Wells, in order
that he might sign the levee bonds written
by Senator Henderson, and signed by Sena-
tors Morrell, Gates, Ramsey and other
Radicals, will soon be published.
The Tribune's special Of last night says:
Gen. Grant has been sick to-day, and he
.Fas eonpallad tsst4sS ths var Office sbGrt-
" after he got there, and return home The
double duties of Secretary Of War and
General Of the army, is wearing on bis
health.