Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-10-13

EKCiteneHf Tn Richmond over the
Ohio Ou--sharsW GODS MaJOrI-
az In Pennsylvania Protest OF Judges
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Internal Rev.
enue Omeers, etc.
NEw YORK, Oct. l2.-The Herald :
Richmond special says: The greatest ex-
element since the secession of Virginia pre-
walls here, over the Democratic successes
reported in Ohio The bulletin boards are
thronged with crowds to learn the results.
Most extraordinary anticipations for the
future are indulged, many fearing the
Democratic party at the North, so long I'M
der ban, may 60 into excess when it ac-
quires power. II is confidently expected
that the victories in Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA will change the whole current of re-
construction, and many assert that the cleo
lions for the constitutional convention on
the 22d inst, will go in favor of the Con-
servaiiVes on this account. The Republic
cans are crest-fallen and depressed. The
negroes are said TO be in Juror about the
great change in popular sentiment at the
North. The intelligent among them, who
understand the matter, have industriously
specialized. The news and avalanche of
inveciives and dennnciation is hurled
against Hunnicutt in consequence. This
comes particularly from the conservative
wing of the negro Republicans, who are
unanimous in denouncing the great mogul
as the author of all their woes and misfor-
tunes, by his extreme and ultra doctrines.
Local issues, and all matters relating to re-
construction are lost sight of in the great
interest manifested for the news from the
North.
The Heralfs Philadelphia special says:
| have Just seen Senator Wallace, chair,
man Of the State Central Committee, who
is confined to his room at the Merchants
Hotel. He informs me that he has official
returns from thirty-fve counties, which,
allowing for Republican estimates in the
remaining counties, will give Sharswood'
Conservative, 1900 majority. Eleven Of
the return judges of this city offer the fol-
lowing protest to the return judges of the
county of Philadelphia: The undersigned
Judges of the late election, for certain
wards of said city, do hereby protest
against the reception and count of certain
military returns of votes cast by soldiers
in the United States regular service, at
Fort Delware; because they are contrary TO
law, the act OF the Assembly, Of August
25th, 1864, section first, providing that
only qualified electors in auctual military
service under requisition of the President
of the United States, or by the authority Of
this Commonwealth, are entitled to vote /;
and the 10th section of said act requiring
the returns TO be signed by officers Of
Pennsylvania volunteers; and because the
said returns are entirely illegal and in vio-
Iat;o~ Of fna Iatfar and er;rft of the act ,,f
Assembly.
The Herald's Columbus, Ohio, special
says: Gen. Hayes, Republican, is elected
Governor by a majority of about 2520. The
official returns are not yet all in.
The officers internal Revenue, reported
yesterday four seizures, one of three barrels
of whisky, a rectifying establishment ia
William street. and eighty-fve barrels of
whisky and one Of fifteen.
The jury in the case of Vincent Cady,
who has been on trial for the past few days,
for the murder of Prof. John R. Living
ston, on April IL, brought in verdict Of
murder in the second degree.
The Tribune's special says: Gen. Sher-
man left this evening for New York, where
he will remain few days and then start
for St Louis, where he expects 70 meet the
Indian commissioners. The General took
leave of the President and Gen. Grant this
afternoon, spending some time with each.
Politicians here are beginning to an
nounce that no immediate changes will
take place in the Cabinet. The President
will do nothing until after the New York
State election. Negotiations between Presi-
dent. johnson and New York Democracy,
to heal up the quarrel between them are
still pending, at least it is understood, but
the fact is, that johnson is now acting
under the advice of Seymour, Hoffman q
Co.
The 125th regiment of colored troops,
the last in the service, has been ordered to
proceed to Louisville, KY, where they will
be Immediately mustered out of the SER
vice.
The President to-day issued an order
RENTING the sentence of the court martial
in the case of sixteen soldiers, members of
the sixth artillery, u. S. A., who were
tried in Buffalo last summer for attending
Fenian pic>nics in Fenian uniform, and
sentenced to forfeit two months of their
pay.
The Herald's special says: The Amer
lean Bank Note Company have decided
that the alleged spurious $50 bonds are
really counterfeit 1t is supposed they
were executed in Europe, where it is known
that $40 900 worth Of coupons ofthese notes