Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
NOON DIsPATCHEs
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.

The Alabama Constitution EIeetIon-
Interesting from Mexico and YHca.
tan, etc.
New York, Feb. S.-An Atlanta special
! to the Tribune states that reports from AL
ALBANIA to-day are more favorable 10 the
success of the constitution. Large gains
over the last election are reported at Mo
bile, Montgomery, and in several middle
counties. To day Saturday. is the last
day fer voting
The above statement il a eRadical false
hood. Bona ide accounts state that the
constitution will be defeated by several
thousand votes.
Gen. Swayne is here, having been sum
| moned az a witness before eourt martial.
Gen. Meade is in Montgomery.
Details OF Mexican and Yucatan news
via. Havana, to the Herald, contain the fol-
lowing The Mexican government has been
.efe ssarzlai oy Jhga3. A pToHuneiamenio
in favor Of Santa Anna had been issned by
the garrison at Vera Cruz. Troops, how
ever, had been sent from Tehuacln, headed
by Gen. PorGrlo Diaz, who arrested some
non-commissioned officers and the ring
leaders in the movement. The affair has
heen hushed up, and the journals OF Vera
Cruz remained silent about the matter.
The excitement was all over when the
steamer left Tobasco.
Gen. Alnerris' expedition on Gucatan
was expected at Vera Cruz. The steamer
Montasella left Sisal on the 9Th inst, with
the rebels disposed to submit to General
Diaz's call. Villa Afanas, Mendez, and
another officer named Callidran, and fifteen
rebel prisoners, were ordered to be shot
The English steam sloop of war Cornella,
arrived at Sacrifices island, of Vera Cruz,
and reported that lot of pirates, under
one Hamandez, had surprised Carmen ls-
land, and had taken away all the military
and government stores Adyices of the 23d
report that a revolution had broken ont IN
Sinaloa, and that the opponents OF Gov.
Pubie had denounced him as an usurper,
and Col, Franeiseus Palaces had pro-
claimed himself Military Governor, recog-
nized by about two-thirds OF the State. de
was raising troops for his defense against
Pubre, who had marched against him. In
an engagement Pabre's forces were yicto-
rious, but succeeded in capturing no Pris-
oners.
General Daaz, in concert with Governor
De La Vega, of Calma, made a military
mev ement TO put down the insurreetion.
Colonel Barrega was put upon trial for the
insurreciionary conflict that had taken place
at the Capitol between Pauce and some mill
tary, in which four Colonels, including the
latter, were wounded, but the affair was put
down BY the authorities.
City of Mexico dates Of of the 3lst alt.
state that minister Romero had recon-
mended the abolition of port duties over
% per cent; and that Congress had passed
the bill, introduced by Senior Maia, chang
ing the tariff.
The result of the election for Governor
in the State of Pueblo has caused the likeli-
hood of a rebellion. Disturbances are
violent in the mountains and thereabonta.
The trouble in Jatisco and San LOuiB
may be the cause of general struggle in
Mexico.
The railroad project to unite the capital
of Mexico with the United States. by iine
along the Gulf coast, has been referred to
committee by Congress.