Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13
largest Circulation in City and sta
NEWS OF THE: DAY

The Fenian alarm in England still con,
Times and the government Is extending
precautionary measures.
1t is reported that Eliza Logan will soon
revisit the glimpses of the footlights. The
place of her temperance is not named
All the American Bishops a; the Pan
Anglican Synod have been hoRored with
the degree Of Doctor Of Laws, by Cambridge
University.
1t is asserted that the Fenian Brother
hood has transported into Canada and Sc
GREETED large number Of arms, to be used
wden an occasion presents itself
A Des Moines (Iowa) dispatch says the
Republican majority will be about $4,000
and the same party will have over four,
fifths of the next Legislature.
Roger A. Pryor writes to the Richmond
Wing that he indorses the reconstruction
policy Of Congress, though he has no con
Germ or connection with politics.
The Catholic priests in New Orleans
have many Of them died Of the epidemic.
The Times speaks enthusiastically of the
zeal they show in fulfilling the painful du-
ties imposed upon them in ministering 10
the spiritual wants Of the sick and dying.
II il stated that the expenditures Of the
Postofhce Department for the fiscal year
will be largely in excess Of the receipts.
This is said TO be owing 10 the opening of
a large number Of routes in the Southern
States not self-sustainiDg.
Thereare in Washington large number Of
influential and wealthy men who are work
ing zealously in the interest Of Mr.. Chase
for the Presidency, and they have taken the
very deepest interest in the Ohio election.
Some Of their number declare that policy
requires them 10 keep quiet for the present,
but they openly deny that they intend to
dissolve their organization.
An attachment has been issued for Gen.
Baker, detective, who testified before the
Impeachment Committee aud did not re-
spond to their call for re-examination.
His testimony was coutradicted by several
witnesses, and he contradicted himself.
Not one Of the committee believed his ly-
ing statement against the President.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer says: :" 1t is settled
that Chandler, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, and Rollins, Of the Revenue
Department, will be required TO retire, and
other changes of note will occur speedily.
The reconstruction of the Cabinet will not
be long postponed. Welles and Stanberry
will probably be retained. The new mem
bers are not definitely fixed on"
In Central Pennsylvania, embracing the
midland counties, all the supsrintendents
Of the machine shops Of the Pennsylvania
railroads, Of the car manufactures, and of
the iron and coal works, are Republicans.
On the election day they sat in the shops
and scrutiuized the votes Of their workmen,
threatening todischarge them if they voted
the Democratic ticket.
The Springfield Glls) Journal, of the
9th, publishes the inventory Of the estate of
Mr.. Lincoln, az filed by Judge Davis, the
administrator, in the Office Of the Clerk of
Sangamon county, on the 29th of Novem-
Der, 1866. By this inventory it appears
that Mr.. Lincoln was the owner Of seventy
nine thousand four hundred and eighty
dollars in United States bonds, treasury
warrants and bank deposits. He also held
notes against individuals for about four
thousand three hundred dollars, house
and lot in Springfield, lot in Lincoln,
Logan county, and one hundred and sixty
acres Of land in Iowa. Judge Davis esti-
mates the value Of the estate at eighiy-fve
thousand dollars. This is exclusive of the
twenty-five thousand dollars voted by Con-
gress, which, added, would bring it up to
one hundred and ten thousand dollars.