The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-04
By Telegraph
afternoon Dispatches.
Imperial successes In Mexico.
The Kentucky lmbrOglIO.
NOFih Carolina Elections.
sherman on 3 Tour OF hspee-
tlOn.
North Carolina Convention.
FillIbasteFS IN Nexleo.
FIIIIbusten in MexIeo.

NV Aoak. Oct A.-lhe HeraId'a city 81
Mexico correspondent details the recent
success Of The lmpcrials IN Chihuahua. 50
noro aud other States
lt is claimed that Pesquire, the Repubi'-
cad Governor q SONORA, after beng driven
cat Of Kefmossillo. The capitol, was pursutd
and iost an his war materials. and had bis
force completely dispersed while in Chihua-
/ hua.
[ it is said the Imperialists marched across
| the STATE, routing every deis,hmsut OF ke-
/ pablicsns which they met.
The Imperial troops, a. heretofore sn-
| nounced, occupied chihuahua o. The isth
| Of August.
On bis late visit 30 interior towns Maxi
milan was received, e is stated, with much
/ enthusiasm hy the inhabitants, being vel
coined IN addresses, By the clergy aad work
ing class.
deserves, among others. have bern issued
/ by the Empe1ocs Government appFopriatIng
i0ur hundred thousand dollars towards Che
buildiag Of a sfruct railroad. and prcclaim-
ing Mexico oTen % immigration from en-
countries. and establishing small colonies
along the entire route between the capitol
aud Ners Cruz-
INV YoEk. Oct 3--A Times Washing
ton special Of the I'd, save: A statement ap-
pcsred in one of the New York papers Of
mer il 70 BE- removed from the command of
the Department. OF Kentucky. This STATE
ment is incorrect IL is true. however, thai
Hon Gen. Cay Smith and Gov. Bran
lett. have made an effort 60 accomplish this
eud. and have hicd statements IN the Var
Department. These gentlemen disclained,
Lass night, having any personal ohlecuons
10 General Palmer Gov. Bramiett placts
his ground Coz roHoving Cen. Palmer, upon
the alleged fact that serious opposition eaa
been aroused against the General, whlca
eInbsrrasses him in the military administri-
tioa IN Kentucky, and seriously impairs h.s
usefulness. Governor Bnmleit expresses
the hope that this change VIII DO made 90
a. 10 secure General Palmer from Seproach
or injury because he h toe good and Yalua-
bic a man % De injured. Mr.. smith be-
lieved there have been grave mistakes com-
mitted BY the miliiary commander of hea-
lucky, Of which the Union men complain
and nom which they cannot recover under
his command.
M smith says slavery, under the laws of
/ the United states, stiil exists IN that state,
which never weat into the rebellion. Under
these circumstances, he believes Il unWise.
despotic and Ia violatioa Of the law Co give
al the negroes IN The State passes hy which
they assume che right % leave their hsmca
aud congregate in cities and towns WITH
out work OF any prospect OF livelihood. The
negroes in possession of these passes hava
become q burden O. the people. Tbs owners
advertise them sud warn an persons noe 10
hire them, and hence they hecome vagrnuts,
and the military superintendent has taken
no steps 20 relieve thcm er the white people.
/ Labor 10 wanted, but tnesc people refuse
% hire the nogrocs becauss OF iesr Of
prosecution under the State laws. A further
/ objection is. that officers recently elected
1 have been arrested aud DO steps are taken
70 relieve the loyal people. lie concluded
/ BY saving that Gen. Planners day ofuscfii-
ness IN Kentucky bad passed.
Gen. Palmer. In answer. takes the ground
thatbeopposed, because he proceeded on the
idea that slavery IL dead in Kentucky as
elsewhere, and because he had directcd
Passes TO be Issued 30 an people Of color, s.
thty could not obtain employment SO home,
thi'y were compelled 10 ~ elsewhere Co. get
IL. and thst Gen. Clay smith desires some
boly shall BE- placed in command IN Kea-
tutky who VIII recogsize and sustain slavery;
slavery is 10 be recognized, protected sud
de ended in Kentucky.
ldr. smith and other friends Of the sysieni
ioii ia askiag his removal slavery cannot
recover under his administration. the nass
syttem does not proceed on the idea Of the
absolute existence Of slavery In Kentucky.
but merely on the theory that there were
other interests % be protected which were of
paramount importance. May were uhan-
doned BY their masters and others expelled
from their homes. The Ohio river vas
blockaded 81 the colored people could not
cross end receive protection and employ.
ment offered them n the free States and the
pass system was therefore adopted. These
arguments are under adgisemcnt BY the
President and Secretary OF War bus it is not
believed that Gen. Palmer will be disturbed
IN his command.
Il seems alter al that the result of the
North Carolina election is not over. What
ever Union triumph in many localities the
psriisans o. Davis and Nance were elected
ever Union eandidstes IN Yonkcw county.
Chief Justice Pearson. a radical unian
iaan, was def.ated by a reconstructed teces
ii0nist in Wake county, Missouri. ,. l..
Pennington, the editor Of the Progress,
strongly Union, received hus $40 votes IN
poll Of 2, 800.
P. Cole and Brsvet Brig. Gen. Samuel
Csssev, Of the lth Regiment Infantry, aud
Col. H., BIeyet 8rigadier, Prentselman. f5th
Regiment Iuiantry, have been ordered b.
their regiments. They are late Major Gen
erals Of Volunteers.
WAsHn5ros, October 2-On the 6iat Of
last January, says a special dispatch 90 the
Herald, there were 200 general Hospitals IN
the country, with thousands Of patients un-
der treatment. Az tho present time there
arc but 40, containing about Z 200 patients f,
and by the aid Of thoroughly scientific sur
gical treatment, together With q liberal en
penditure Of money for wooden legs. arms
and things oi that sort, the Medical Depart
ment is rspidly reducing the number. No
expense j. spared by the Government IN
starting iis shaffsred defender fn the rrar Ia
again az near a. possible a. good az ever.
General 6harman len 81. Louis lately on
a tour Of inspection through bis Military
Division, with q view 10 cutting down che
forces aud mastering out a. many as the ex
/ igenciss Of thc Indian service permits.
| 10 j. generally believed IN military circles
/ that but a small force will BE- necessary D.
protect eur Northwestern frontier. ana a
/ large portion Of the army c0nceatratur
/ there viii be dispensed with.
The hernld's special, dated Raleigh "a,
/ says that the North Carolina RECOMMENDATION
| Convention met here today, aud has organ-
/ lied, with Edwin G. Reid a. itl head Mr..
Reid was Representative in the 35th Con
/ gress from this stats.
The Tribuns's special says the President
I listened atteutively 10 a Louisiana dslsga-
/ SION again this morning L i undo atlol
/ that be Il strongly disposed b. set nside thc
/ Constitution of isd4, which Is in some de-
/ gree distastslul 70 him. snd % appoint a
/ Provisional Governor, but be looks with dis
/ trust upon Gov. Wells.
| Adyices from Eastern Virgins represent
that those counties which have been dsvas-
tated By tho Union and rebel armies arc
rapidly recovering from the effects Of mili.
tsry occupation
/ The Hcreld's Havana correspondent gives
q report that q party o. Filibusters from
/ New York had landed ct or Eear Paxhau
/ Mckee, under Curvaekoe, and had been AZ
ieaisd. The acc0ant was rather vague.
NEW ORLEASs, Oct. 3--Cottos dull I.25l
bales sold az 44faf5c- Sugar frm fair q
fully fair ltc.; extra l6i<c.
CUMBERLAND COALI