Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-29
BY TELEGRA
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

Frem mMexicO-POPular Feeling against
the State CORstabulary-The Vir-
ginia Election Returns-News from
Richmond, ete., etc. -r
The Eeralds special from the city of
Mexico reports that Admiral Tegethoff' 9
credentials had been received by President
Juarez. -E---
Adyices fsom Venezuela to the 10th inst,
report that reyolts had broken out in Boil
var and Araguby, but the leaders had been
captured. They had planned the assas-
sination of Gov. Falcon.
The Herald's Boston special says: The
popular feeling against the State constsbu-
larry, came near having another fatal illus
tration this evening. A man named Thos.
Kelly struck one of the officers named
Thos. Preston, and then ran rapidly away.
The constable pursued him and fired three
shots, the last of which took effect in one
of Kelly's legs. The wounded man was
taken into custody, and it is probable that
warrant will be issued for constable Pres
toms arrest.
The Heralds Richmond special says
from the reports of registering officers re-
ceived at the military headquarters up to
this time, thirty.three Conservatives and
fifty-three Radicals have been elected to
the convention. OF the last, twenty-five
are negroes. There was nineteen districts
vet to hear from. 1t is thought that I'M
derwood will be President of the conyen-
tion. Jno. L. Mayre, Jr., the ablest man
of the convention, will not be permitted to
take his seat, because he held the office of
Mayor of Fredericksburg, before the war.
The convention meets early in December.
A handbill offering $25, 900 for the assassi-.
nation of Hunnicutt, Underwood and Com-
pany, gotten up, it is believed, by Radi-
calls was found on the streets of Richmond
this morning This, it would seem, is evi-
IDENTIFY intended az an offset to letters OF
the negro vigilance committee, ordering
certain Citizens to leave the city.
The annual report of Secretary McCnl-
loch for the fiscal year ending June 3Oth,
is almost finished, and will, it is said, be
sent to the President on the 1st of Novem-
Der. 1t was stated to-day that as soon as
the annual report of the Secretary is in the
hands of the President, the strong forces
arrayed in opposition to Mr.. McCulloch
have determined to make pull altogether
in the work of procuring change IN that
department.
A disastrous boiler explosion took place
at 1890 on Saturday, resulting in the COM
plete demolition of Coles piano forte fac
tory, situated on Union Hill. Two men,
one unknown and the other named Chas.
Hanscher, were killed and two others bado
ly scalded.
The Times special says impeachment is
gathering no strength members stand as
they did at the close of the last session.
In the New York delegation there were
certainly no converts to impeachment. A
leading member of the Senate here said
Yesterday that from all he could learn he
did not believe there were dozen changes
in the House on the subject; he knew OF
none at all in the Senate. The proposition
for continuous session of Congress to the
end of Mr.. Johnson's term is favorably re-
ceiyed by the Republican members who
have been here.
The Tribune's special says a Southern
editor has had a political conversation
with General Grant, and reports that the
General will not accept the nomination for
President from the Radicals proper, but he
will accept as the representative of the
Conservatives.
The Times special says the Committee
on Elections in their investigations OF
charges of disloyalty against Kentucky
members have returned The chief evi-
dece is against Messrs. Grover and Trim
BILE, and it is understood that some pretty
| strong points have been made against them
AS to other districts, except the eighth
| which Mr.. Mckee is contesting, there wa;
not much testimony taken.