Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES

kpeeiaI Meeting of the Cabinet Tx
peeted-NominafiOns 10 be Sent TO
COngress-ArrfvaI of Minister Camp
beH-His Reasons for ResIgning-
From North Platte, etc, etc.
New YORK, July 1.-The Tribune's
Washington special says An extra session
Of the Cabinet is expected 10 be held to-
day to resume the consideration of Attor
ney General Stanberry's opinion on the
power of the military commanders. At
previous meetings Of the Cabinet no final
determination of the question was arrived
at, as has been stated in dispatches, nor is
it true that Mr. Stanton was refused per
mission to record his views in the proceed
ings, nor has he insisted on the proceedings
being promulgated. Ii is understood,
however, that publicity will be given to
the action of the Cabinet on the last opin
ion as we'll on the first opinion of Mr..
Stanberry, and the proceedings may appear
in the associated press reports on Tuesday
or Wednesday next.
Quite a number of nominations will be
sent by the President to the Senate should
there be quorum in Congress this week,
among these are the nominations of Min
listers to Austria, Prussia, Mexico, Hayti,
Consul-General to Havana Commissioner
Of Agriculture, and several Collector and
Assessors of Revenue and Postmasters.
ID isqnife certain that Mr.. Raymond will.
be re-nominated to Austria. Ne. Baaeroft's.
name will of course be sent in for the Prus-
sian ministry, and probably Gen Thomas
Gath IOrgt,I 70 To-
The Hon. L. D. Campbell, late United
States Minister to Mexico arrived here last
night and had an interview with Assistant
Secretary of State. 1t appears that Mr..
Campbell had peremptory orders from Mr..
Seward to remain in New Orleans, and no
orders to go to Mexico in search of Presi-
dent Jaurez until the first of the present
month. The instructions then given him
were to proceed to Mexico and take his
station near President Juarez; butnomethod
of conveyance was indicated by which he
could get there. Mr.. Campbell, it seems,
was i'll with an attack of fever when these
Instructions reached him. He at once set
about procuring a vessel for the journey,
but was unable to obtain any, and finding
there was no means of transportation he
telegraphed the department to have vessel
assigned for his use, which request was re-
fused, and his orders were emphatic to join
the Mexican President and he found it i'm
possible to do so, except by journeying
overland with blanket and haversack, 50
he telegraphed to Mr. Seward rendering his
resignation, which was accepted and another
Minister appointed.
The Herald's North Platte. Nebraska,
special says intelligence was broughtto this
town this morning by party of independ-
ent scouts, from the Pawnee reservation,
that a large band of hostile Sioux Indians
had suddenly appeared and surrounded
the Pawnee reservation, twenty miles north
of Columbus, Nebraska. There is great ex-
citement, of course, among the Indians and
white settlers, and the worst results are
reasonably entertained. These scouts have
travelled fast for the purpose of procuring
immediate relief A band of Pawnee In
dians, tribal relatives of the warriors on
the path, are encamped about twenty miles
west of Omaha. They will be afforded
every possible means of rushing to the
rescue. The scouts will also aid them to
the best of their ability.
The Times special says the usual treas
ury estimate for July lst will be omitted,
and no exhibit made until August 1st, as
the fiscal year closes June Both. There is
a decrease in the aggregate receipts for the
fiscal year of $40,0000OO.
No report has yet been prepared by the
judiciary Committee on the impeachment
matter. The four Republicans in favor of
impeachment are preparing a report.
The Tribune's special says the Republi-
can members now in Washington are agreed
that bill supplemental to the reconstruc-
tion acts ought to be passed to clearly de-
fine the powers Of military commanders.
Judge Wayne, of the Supreme Court,
| lies at the point of death in Washington.
Gen. Grant, with party of ofCongressmen
and high officials, will visit Lookout noun
tain the latter part of July.
The Tribune's special says there are no
signs of speedy end of the Indian war.
Five thousand Sioux forbade white men to
enter their coantry. The Utes threaten
new disturbances, aud it is reported that
! Gen: Custar has been oYerpowered and
killed.