The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-26
n. ". SPECIALS.
Arrest Of GaribaldfME Excitement in
Paris-fellOw Fever at Dry Tor.
tugas-The Trouble at Nashville
General Cooper Determined 10 En-.
force the Franchise Act.

AIDS special from Florence, of the
'24th, gives full account of Garibal-
dis intended movement and his ar
rest. He was conveyed to the For
tress Of Alendria. The arms, &C.,
intended for his troops have been
seized. His arrest, it is thought, will
produce considerable excitement, but
the Italian Government is determined
to prevent the invasion of Papal ter
r.tOry. ..s.-sr.st,s.... 5s.s.,5.kef. .f,,.,
The. Heralds Paris special says:
The city is greatly excited by the news
The Hralds Key West special
says: OLaughlin, one of the Lin
coin conspirators, died of yellow
fever on the 23d inst. All Of the
conspirators have been very attentive
to the sick at Dry Tortugas.
g The Times special says Gen. Sheri-
dan was examined by the Pay De-
partment Investigating Committee
to- day, and among other things he
testified that he etelegraphed from
New Orleans to the War Department
advising the arrest of the forger Low
enthal, stating he had proof sufficient
to convict him of forgery. This dis
patch, as appears from the records in
possession of the Committee, was re-.
ferred to Paymaster General Brice, In
whose hands it remained without be-
ing used, until Lowenthal is supposed
to have died. The Committee has
concluded it's labors here, and has adj
journed to meet few days previous
to the assembling of Congress, in No
vember. aa5sas s'ot,v
The Worlds special says that Gov
ernment has been informed Of inn
pending trouble in Nashville 1t ap-
pears the city authorities have devel-g
oped their purpose to hold the mu-
nicipal election of that place on Sat-
urday, next. under the amended char
lows proclamation that the. Tennes-
see Franchise Act overrides the char
ter and gives the negroes the right to
vote. Judge Cant and four other
Conservative lawyers favored an
opinion which, declares that the cleo
ton ought to ibe1held under the pro- I
visions of the amended charter of
1858; that the negroes have no right
to vote; that white male citizens over
21 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. .sblfao9 ii1 ses bu--
The Government is invoked to aid
the corporate authorities of Nashville
to enforce their election under the
charter, If necessary, by force of arms,
the proclamations of Brownlow to
the contrary, Notwithstanding. On
the other hand. General Cooper, of
the, Tennessee State authorities, de-
clares he viii enforce the franchise
law, and 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 Nash
vile. 1t is the only Conservative
place left In Tennessee, and the Radi-
calls are, determined to capture it.
Bloodshed and revolution were re-
garded as so certain to be inaugurated
on Saturday, that without undertak-
ing to divide any of the points of the
controversy, it has been determined
by the Government TO preserve the
Gen. Grant telegraphed tonight to
Gen. G.. III. Thomas for him to pro-
ceed at once to Nashville and assume
command. Gen. Grant says. in the
dispatch: IF necessary, call for more
troops, but it is to be hoped that you
can ensure peace without resorting to
great force.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The stakes
involved in the HamiH and Brown
race, amounting to 1000, have been
given to Hamifi, Browns hackers
having withdrawn their Injunction.
New YORK, September 25.+sGen
Grant has issued an order authorizing
the sale of canned fruits, vegetables,
&c. to soldiers by the Commissary