Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

Rulnors of GaribaIdrs Movements
Died OF Yellow Fever-Gen. sheridan
BEFORE the Investigating Committee
Nashville Municipal Election, etc.
NV York, Sept 25.ZThe Heralfs
special from Florence, on the 24th, gives a
full account of Garibaldi's movements and
his arrest. He was conveyed TO the fortress
| of alexandria The arms, etc, intended
| for bis troops have been seized. His arrest
| it Il thought, will produce considerable
| excitement, but the italian government
| determined to prevent the invasion of the
Papal territory.
The Herald's Paris special says the city
is greatly excited by the news of the arrest
of Garibaldi. cd
The Herald's Key West special says
OLaughlan, one of the Lincoln conspira-
tors, died of yellow fever on the 23d inst
All the conspirators have been very at
tentiVe to the sick at Dry Tortugas.
The Times special says Gen. Sheridan
was examined by the Pay Department In
yestigatiug Committee to-day, aud among
slhEr things he testified that he tele-
Fraphed from New Orleans to the War
Department advising the arrest Of the
forger Lowruthal, stating he had proof
sufficient to convict him of forgery. This
dispatch, as appears from the record in
possession of the committee, was referred
TO Paymaster General Brice, in whose
hands it remained without being used until
Lowruthal is supposed to have died The
committee has concluded its labors here,
and have adjourned to meet few days
previous to the assembling of Congress in
November
The World special of last night says
The government has been informed of the
impending trouble in Nashville. 1t APP
pears that the city authorities have de-
yeloped their purpose to hold the NUM-
cipal election of that place on Saturday
next, under the amended charter of 1858
and in defiance of Brownlow's proclama>
ton that the Tennessee franchise act over
rides the charter and gives the negroes the
right to vote. Judge Gaut and four other
Conservative lawyers prepared an opinion,
which declares that the election ought TO
be held under the proyisionsof the amend
ed charter of 1858 that the negroes have
no right to vote; that white male citizens
over twenty-one years are the only voters
for the charter, and the Commissioner of
Registration has no right to appoint
Judges and Clerks of election under that
charter. The government is invoked
to aid the corporate authorities of Nash
will to enforce their election under the
charter, if necessary by the force of arms
the proclamations of Gov BroWnlow, to
thecontrary, notwithstanding. On the other
hand, Gen. Cooper, of the Tennessee State
authorities, declares he will enforce the
franchise law, and to allow negroes to vote
ON Saturday next, even if it takes the en-
tire militia of the State who are under
arms, and he boasts that he can soon take
possession of the city of Nashville. 1t is
the only Conservative place left in Ten
nessee, aud the Radicals are determined to
capture it, Bloodshed and revolution were
regarded as certain to be inaugurared on
Saturday, and that without undertaking 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 telegraphed tonight
to Gen. @. H. Thomas, for him to proceed
at once to Nashville and assume command.
Gen. Grant says in the dispatch, if neces-
sary call for more troops, but it is to be
hoped that you can insure peace without re-
sorting 10 great force.