Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES
NEw YOKE pIsPATCEIEs.

Arrest OF New York BrOkers--MRxi-
MILAN Offers 10 Surrender--Reeon.
siruetiOn Rapidly Progressing in
yirgInia--Gen. FuIEertOn's Tessime-
my-.Cari from the C0I0rRdO SenR-
tors, etc.
NEW York, March 29.-An order for
the arrest Of Daniel Drew and Fisk & Bel
den, brokers, was issued Yesterday on COM
plant Of Jas. b. Stewart, assignee Of Leon
ard Hnyck, charging them with the wrong
conversion of capital furnished by Huyck
for a Joint operation Judgment is de-
manded in the sum Of 100000, and pc
tition is entered to have the defendants rem
der an account of their operations in the
Erie stock for the last year and a half
Mr. Drew was held to bail in the sum of
S250. 900 and MesSrs. Fisk & Beldeh In the
sum Of $4,000 each.
Dispatches from San Luis Potosi report
that there was good reason to believe that
Macmillan, finding himself cornered, the
Liberal troops being in front and rear of
him, and his main dependence for supplies
being on the meagre crops in his neigh
borhood, has offered to surrender The
answer was a refusal to treat with traitors.
The Herald's Richmond correspondent
saws that in Virginia reconstruction is rap
idly progressing the most fanatical
of ex- Rebels express themselves anxious to
cooperate with Gen. Schofield.
The labor system vii. probably deyelope
itselfthe coming year as in previous years,
when it proved entirely unsatisfactory.
Negroes were only concerned about their
newly acquired liberty.
The Herald says that Gen. Sherman has
obtained permission to visit the Holy Land
the coming summer.
The Times special says that Gen. Full
lerton, in his testimony before the Judiciary
Committee in connection with the impeach-
ment matter, was called to answer questions
regarding the contents of letters brought to
him in Louisiana from President johnson,
by persons whose lands and other confs.
Gated property were afterwards restored to
them.
He explained that the letters did not
contain special instructions, but were mere
introduciions, and in restoration Of prop
erty he was always governed by the
general orders of the bureau, issued to him
by Gen. Howard. Otherwise nothing new
was developed.
General Sheridan TO remove Governor
Throcmorton, of Texas. If ThrockmortOn
is removed, and the appointmentof ofa Union
man secured, no matter what the desire of
the Administration may be, the law re-
quires all officers to take the iron clad test
oath. Gov. Throckmorten cannot take it,
and there are but few men Of prominence in
the State who can. Among them are
Judge Paschal, Judge Sherwood and
Thomas, all Radical Unioni5ts.
Gen Shenck has not decided to accept
the nomination for Governor of Ohio, but
declined the honor.
The Tribune's special says that it is
rnmored that Mr.. Chandler, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, will be rendered
the Austrian mission.
The President is impOrtuned with pro-
tests against the official changes in
Louisiana by Gen. Sheridan. b. L. Lynch
appointed Attorney General in place of
Heron, was Attorney General of the State
under the military control of Buttler and
Banks; Edward Heath, appointed Mayor
in place of MunrOe, was Comptroller Of the
State Finances under Banks, and w w.
Howe, appointed District Judge in place
of Abel, was Judge Advocate of the mill
tary department under Butler Banks and
Candy. H.
The Colorado Senators publishes card
denying the statement that they promised
President johnson to support his policy if
he would sign the Colorado admission bill
The Tribune's special says that General
Grant says that he knew of no United
States troops being sent to the frontier in
anticipation of Fenian troubles
1t is understood that the Senate's Judi
ciary Committee have agreed to report in
favor Of Senator Wilson's resolution pro-
viding that Jefferson Davis shall either be
tried or released. tits doubtful whether it
can be passed through the Senate before the
adjournment, as it will lead to a protracted
dlbate.