Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-22
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

FenIanisIn-U. y. Army Officers at St.
INSTRUMENTATION In Georgia
Gen. Howard before the Judiciary
COmmIttee-An Interview with the
Presidenf-Treaty with the Chip
Pewa Indians, ETC., etc.
New YORK, March 21.-Irish enthu-
siasm in this city has subsidized, and the late
rebellion in Ireland conceded to have been
a disgraceful failure. The only party who
receive any attention are those who favor
an invasion of Canada. Several meetings
will be held on the subject of an invasion,
and steps have been taken that look some
what like work.
The Herald's St. Adams correspondent
says several United States army officers had
arrived and passed through that village
lately, although no troops had come as yet.
1t was rumored, however, that force had
been forwarded from Fort Warren. The
militia officers about The village had been
consulting as to the amount of equipage
and ammunition necessary to fit out GER
tain companies for service. On the other
hand, several bands of Irishmen had ar
rived, well equipped with everything requi-
site for tour, and giving evidence Of an
undoubted leaning toward Fenianism.
The Herald's Vera Cruz correspondent
says the most formidable body of horsemen
known in Mexico for many years has been
organized and placed under Gen. Mejia's
command, and should the expected battle
prove a Liberal defeat, it will probably be
urged into disastrous route. On the other
hand, if Macmillan is defeated, his cav
airy will suffice him for an attempt to cut
his way to the Rio Grande, where he will
take refuge in the United Sfa-es
The Herald's Southern correspondent
reports: In Georgia the military fecon-
struction law is being generally discussed
on both sides, and although the majority
consider it onerous and unjust, they think
it ought to be acquiesced in az a case Of ne
cessity.
In Virginia, the order disbanding mill
tary organizations, has caused the disband-
ment of Hunnicufs colored guard, at which
Hunnicut and the negroes are very much
grieved. Henry A. Wise has consented to
stump the State in opposition to Hunnieut.
The Times special says: There is good
reason to believe Mr.. johnson will return
the supplementary reconstruction bill with
a veto to-day. 1t is understood that Mr..
johnson would have signed the bill had it
been confined to the simple purpose of de-
signating and defining the duties Of the
officer whose duty it should be to initiate
the work under of the act Of March I'd,
but he regards the bill passed yesterday as
going beyond that purpose.
Gen. Howard was examined yesterday
by the Judiciary Committee regarding the
restoration of Southern property in Louisi-
ana, and the estate Of J. Davis, a brother of
jeff Davis, near Jackson, Miss.
1t appears to be now settled that the case
of Gov. Thomas, Senator elect from Indi-
ana, will go over to the next meeting of
Congress for decision, unless the present
session shall extend into the latter part of
next week. The matter was before the Ju-
| dietary Committee this morning and was
| postponed to next Saturday.
There is good authority for saying ex-
| Senator Foster, of Connecticut, will receive
| the nomination for Minister TO Austria in
| place of Motley, resigned.
The Heralds special says Messrs. Jas.
| Brooks, Fernando Wood, John Morrissy,
John Fox, and John Weichhumer, COM
posing the New York delegation, had a
| long interview with the President tonight
| Inc HubiCIb VI Nstih han bSAttioiI AASAHNAAiS
the reconstruction question and impeach-
ment, but relates more particularly tC
Federal appointments for the city of New
York. The President was very reticent
and gave them no encouragement concern
ing the distribution of Offices.
Special Commissioner, L. Y. Bogy, yes
terday completed treaty with the Chip
pewa Indians of the Mississippi band Of
Minnesota, of which Hole-in-the-Day il
principal chief By this treaty the Chip
| pewas agree to cede to the United States q
portion of their lands in Minnesota and re
ceive in exchange portion Of land in an
other part of the State. The object in
making the exchange is that the Indians
may have better farming lands, they hav
ing expressed desire to devote ;hemselye'
to agricultural pursuits.
The Tribune's special says the House
Committee on expenditure will report {
resolution asking, First, TO remove Col
lector Smyth for gross malfeasancein Office
and if the request is not complied will
articles of impeachment against the Col
lector will be presented.