Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK pIsrATCHEs.


The Anti-Tammany Dem0eracy--sfexH-
can News- senator sherman on Ghe
Questions OF the Day, etc.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The COMMITTEES
appointed BY the delegates of the anti.
Tammany Half Democrats organization oil
this city, who were refused admission to
the convention at Albany, on Wednesday
last, met last evening to consider the action
to be taken to secure a proper representa-
tion of the anti-Tammany delegates at the
coming convention. A resolution was
adopted expressing the determination of
the party, TO oppose all candidates elected
/. by the Tamnnany wing, and to reject all
proffers of compromise or affiliation with
that organization. o Meetings Of the con-
ventions of various Senatorial districts
were appointed to be held on Monday
evening next.
Dates from Vera Cruz of the % inst.
state that disagreement had occurred be-
tween the Imperial Commissioner and Gen.
Gomez, owing 10 which the latter threw
up his commission and abandoned the
cause. This disagreement is supposed also
TO extend to other officers who are ex-
pected to follow Gonez's example. Gomez,
it will be remembered, was at the time of
his resignation, commander of the Imperial
forces in Vera Cruz.
Reports from the interior are con-
ficting. The story of Escobado's defeat at
Queretaro is supposed to have been manu-
featured in order to inspire the troops.
Puebla was reported captured by the
Liberals.
The Herald's San Francisco special SAYS:
The fight for the championship of Califor-
MIA, which was to have taken place between
Davy HAYES, of New York, and Tommy
Chandler, of California, near San Fran
cisco, was interrupted by the authorities,
and did not therefore take place.
The Mexican Consul General here warns
the public against purchasing Mexican
mining stocks from parties, who acted as
public functiOnaries of Macmillan, as the
property of all such has been eonfiscated.
Senator Sherman addressed the Union
League last evening upon the questions of
the day, as to the action of the late Con-
gress. He said if they had yielded to the
c0unsels which prevailed with Mr.. John
stored and war by this time desolating the
country. It was therefore necessary to re-
organize the society of the South. He had
just received letter from Gov. Brown, of
Georgia, stating that the movement toward
in the Southern States was
going on happily, and that even they would
acquiesce in the measures proposed by Con-
gress.
The Times special says that Mr.. Samuel
Adams, of Arizona, is now in Washington,
on mission to induce the government to
send a surveying party to explore the Col
orado river. He lis confident the river is
from where the Pacific railroad
crosses it to the Gulf of California, 1400
miles.
1t is reported that Col. Capron's nomi-
nation for Commissioner of Agriculture
will be reported against.
The Herald's special says it is the inten-
ton of Gov. Sharkey, of Mississippi, and
Gov. jenkins, of Georgia, to have the mo-
tons in their respective Injunction cases
both argned together before the Supreme
Court to day.
The Herald's Richmond special says
the order of Gen. Scho-
field disban6ingall military organizations,
there is now in that city an armed force
known as the Public Guard, which was
the present General Assem-
bly,, which made an appropriation of $40,-
900 for their expenses. Their duty at
present amounts to nothing more than to
guard the penitentiary, which can easily
be performed by the military without any
tax upon the impoverished people Upon
the arrival of some troops the guard will
be relieved
The Herald's Vera Cruz correspondent,
3Oth nit, says that city is so well defended
by walls and forts mounted with heavy
guns, that it will be impossible for the Lib
erals to take it by assault. Success might
have been met with the first twenty-four
hours after the French left, but the troops
are now gaining confidence in their leaders,
and it is impossible to tell how long the
siege will last.