Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-03
LATEST TELRGRAMS.
NEW. YORK nIsPATOHEs.

The ReeOnstruetiOn, Tenure % ONCE
and Military RlIIs-EessimOny Be-
fore the Judiciary COmmiiIee-Fe
an COnveRtiOn-InterVi Between
the President and Prominent Re.
PHbIIcRns, etc, etc.
New YORK, March 1.-The Times
special says the veto Of the reconstruction
bill will be sent in to-day 1t Is 10 print,
the last revise proof having been sent in
to the printer at 10 o'clack last night. 1t
was read to the Cabinet and approved.
Several Democratic members say there is
no intention on their part todelay the pas
sage of the bill.
The veto on the tenure of Office bill will
be sent in at the samestime. The Democrats
will resist the passage of the former.
Up to ten o'clock last night the President
had not received the army appropriation
bill He will veto that
Nearly all the new members of the
fortieth Congress have arrived in Wash
ington. &#E
The Times special learns that the testi-
mony taken by the Judiciary Committee in
the impeachment matter thus far is of the
most flimsy and irrelevant nature.
ing more than curbstone gossip.
The Herald's Montreal special says the
Provincial territory will be declared king
dom at the first meeting of the united Rep
resentatives Prince Arthur, third son OF
Queen Victoria, will assume charge of it.
He is seventeen years of age and one of his
numerous namesis Patrick Gwin, as mark
of royal regard for the whole Irish people.
He made his entry into public life in Dub
lin, and it is supposed may do much in his
executive capacity towards neutralizing the
Irish tendency towards Fenianism and
America. ~
The Fenian convention in this city adj
iourned sine die yesterday.
The house carpenters of this city, Har.
lem, North New York, Brooklyn and Nor,
risana, have resolved to demand, after the
irst Monday in April, four dollars per day
The shell boat to be used by Brown in
his race with Hamill, on the Monongehala
in May next, has been finished at Roberts
boat yard in Harlan. II is twenty-five
feet in length and three an ope-half inches
beam, and eiwghs thirty-fve pounds.
The Tribune special says several promi-
nent Republicans spent much time with the
L AOotdNhA totSidA1B anu tiA"b ~ - n1AN ~
have caused delay in sending in the veto.
The prominent Democrats as well as Re
publicans were endeavoring to have him
sign the bill
There seemslittle if any probability of the
conference committee on the loan bill
agreeing, and an effort in behalf of com
promise will be made, but the chances for
the measure are poor.
The World special says Horace Greeley
had a long interview with the President
yesterday, and urged him to sign the recon
struction bill II is also said he told the
President there should be an entire Cabinet
change. 1t also says it isreported that one
of the Colorado Senators testified before
the Judiciary COMMITTEES that the President
had made overtures TO them that if they
would support his administration he would
not veto the admission bill, while, on the
other hand, one of the witnesses testified
that the overtures came from the Senators
or one of them, and that a letter making
the proposition was produced before the
committee.