Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-14
NOON DISPATCHES
B Y TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK nIsp,rCuEs-
Auieides-RiOt Anticipated in Mary.
land at the Coming EIecSiOu-The
Policy of Gen Candy Off

suieides-RiOt Anticipated in Mary.
land at the Coming EIectiOu-The
Policy of Gen. Candy, etc.
| NEW YoRK, Sept I3.-About 10 o'clock
last night Mr.. VIM. Pullman, store keeper
at the St. Nicholas Hotel, committed Isui-
cideby shooting himself
Coroner Wildrey was yesterday called to
the residence of Mr.. Herman Melville, No.
lO4, East Twenty-sixth street, to hold an
inquest over the remains of Malcolm Mel
vile, son Of Herman, who committed
suicide by shooting himself with a revol-
| yer.
The Worlds special says the govern
ment has received intelligence that the
Radicals in Maryland contemplate the in
auguratiOn of scheme at the election on
the 18th, when the new State constitution
is to be submitted for ratification, which
will surely lead to riot and bloodshed, I'M
| der the assumption that colored man has
| as much right to vote in Maryland as in
Virginia. The more desperate Radical
/ leaders in the former State are urging the
colored men to present themselves at the
polls and demand the right to vote on the
| new constitution.
The so-called Border State Convention
which assembled in Baltimore to-day evil.
IDENTIFY means mischief in that direction.
Prominent Conservative citizens of the
State have been here to-day, among them
Ex-GOV. Pratt, comforting with officials on
the impending trouble IN the State. The
authorities feel confident of being able to
preserve the peace, but it is not improbable
that Gov. Swami will have to call on the
general government for aid, to be furnished
in the manner prescribed in the constitu-
ton.
A number of ex-ofiicers of the army,
who were dismissed from service bv the
arbitrary course of Stanton, are here pre-
senting their cases to Gen. Grant. In the
majority of cases the facts are so overWheIm-
ing in their favor that they will be rein
stated and then honorably mustered out.
The Times special says: If the Presi-
dent will only permit Secretary McCulloch
to remain in his present position, the ques-
ton of finances will not long be matter of
uncertainty. The plan which he has put
in operation will, if not opposed, work sue
cessful results by its own inherent force.
The personal friends of Gen. Mcclellan
here, assert that although he may have been
requested by telegraph to return, he has no
idea OF doing so that on the contrary, he
has determined to remain abroad another
year, and has taken a house and made
arrangements for the tuition of his children
accordingly.
Private letters from reliable sources in
Charleston, received here, assert that Gen.
Candy has fully determined to pursue the
line of policy marked out by Gen. Sickles,
and to enforce the system of orders, rules
and regulations which he has established
1t is we'll known that Gen. Sickles had in
stituted for the people Of his district code
OF. laws and regulations which they almost
unanimously admitted were more Just and
beneficial in their operation than any that
had been vouchsafed them by legislative
authority for many years.
The Tribune's special says there is a
rumor in circulation tonight that Presi-
dent Johnson designs making an immediate
change in the War Department. 1t Is said
Frank P. Blair, Jr, will be put in Office
until Gen. Mcclellan is heard from. The
President has stated that Gen. Porter shall
have a new trial. Gen. Grant favors it.