The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--The Herald s
special from Florence, Sept. oath, gives
full account of Garibaldi's intended
movement and his arrest. He was con-
Veyed to the fortress of Alexandria.
The arms, &c, intended for his troops,
have been seized. His arrest, 1t is
thought, will produce considerable ex-
element, but the Italian Government
is determined to prevent an invasion OF
the Papal territory.
The Herald's Paris special says, the
city is greatly excited by the news OF
Garibaldi's arrest.
The Herald's Key West special says {:
O'Laughlin, one of the Lincoln con-
spiratOrs, died of yellow fever, on the
Esd inst. All of the conspirators have
been very attentive to the sick at Dry
Tortugas.
The Times special says: Gen. Sher-
idan was examined by the Pay Depart
ment Investigating Committee, to day,
and among other things, he testified
that he telegraphed from New Orleans
to the War Department, advising the
arrest of the forger Lowenthal, stating
that he had proof sufficient to convict
him of forgery. This dispatch, as ap-
pears from the record in possession OF
the Committee, was referred TO Paymas-
ter General Brice, in whose hands it
remained without being used until
Lowenthal is supposed to have died.
Inc COmnlItee mas CO1Cluueul lADOFS
here, and adjourned.
The Worlds special says, the Gov
eminent has been Informed of i'm
pending trouble in Nashville. It APP
pears that the city authorities have de-
veloped their purpose TO hold the mu-
nicipal election of that place, on Satur-
day next, under the amended charter
of 1858, and in defiance of Governor
Brownlow's proclamation that the
Tennessee franchise act overrides the
charter and gives the negroes n right to
vote. Judge Cant and four other Con-
sentative lawyers forward an opinion
which declares that the election ought
to be held under the provisions of the
amended charter OF 1858; that the me-
male citizens over twenty-One years of
age are the only voters for the charter
election. The Commissioner of Regis
tration has no right to appoint judges
aud 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, II necessary, by force of arms,
the proclamation 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,
even if it takes the entire militia of the
State who are under arms. And ne
boasts that he can soon take possession
of The city of Nashville. II is the only
conservative place left in Tennessee,
and the radicals are determined to cap
ture il. Bloodshed and revolution
were regarded so certain to be inaugur-
ated on Saturday, that, without under
taking to decide any OF the points OF
the controversy, it has been determined
by the Government to preserve the
peace at the point of the bayonet.-
Gen. Grant teleRraphed to- night 10 Gen.
Geo. II. Thomas 10 proceed at
once to Nashville aud assume COM
mand. Gen. Grant says in the des-
patch: "If necessary, call tor more
troops. But it is to be hoped that you
can incure peace without resortiDg to
great lorce."