The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-06-13
By Telegraph.
Afternoon Dispatches.
Later From Havana.
Treatment Of Negroes In Rich
mOnd.
Affairs In Alabama.
Another Proclamation by the
President Expected.
Reconciliation Of the Pope and
the King Of Italy.
Later from Europe.

NEw YoRI, June l2.-The steamer Liber-
ty brings Havanna dates Of the 7lh.
The order for the definite evacuation oi
San Domingo had been received from
Spain.
News from Mexico not important.
The Era Novel does no! think American
immigration would be dangerous to the in
terest of the Empire.
A Papalistfc Nuncia, Nsgled, had left for
Europe.
The entertainment of the officers or our
Iron Clad aeet passed of in a most satisfac-
tory manner. The authorities had visited
the Monitors, expressing great satisiac-
ton.
Nav YoRk, June 12.-Tho Tribune's
Richmond correspondent says the treatment
that the negroes are subjected to in that
city show that poor people are treated worse
by our authorities than they were By the
slave driving authorities before tho rebel
lion. An appeal from the negroes of Rich
moRd for protection is also published. They
state that they are required to get some
white person to give them passes TO enable
them to attend to their daily occupation,
without which they are marched OF TO the
mess bull pen.
The Rebel Mayor Mayo has been re-
appointed. His rebel policemen, who were
notorious and Infamous negro hunters, now
occupy themselves in entering the houses
Of the inoffensivo negroes, dragging them
out and impris9ning them.
The Times' Mobile correspondent repre-
sents a terrible state Of affairs in Alabama.
There is absolute decentralization. Labor is
so desPised by the whites that they actually
prefer starvation or begging to work on any
farm, and even in their penury and wretch
edness they show the most virulent spirit
Of disafrection. Military protection is nee
essary against tho destruction of the whole
population.
The Herald's Savannah correspondent
says seddon, the rebel Secretary Of War,
Judge Campbell and r. NJ. T. Hunter, have
been taken to Fort Pulaski for confinement.
The Herald's Washington special says it
is understood that Judge Chanky viii bo
made Provisional Governor ef Mississippi.
The Hersld's Richmond correspondent
says Gov. Smith, Of Virginia, is about TO
surrender himself.
The Times Washington special saws the
President viii soon issue proclamation
putting an end to the purchase by Govern
ment agents Of products Of the late insur-
rectionary States, thus removing the IS per
cent tax and leaving the products to be
only taxed under the general laws as in
other States.
The Worlds Florence correspondent says
a reconciliation has taken place between
tae Pope and Victor Emanuel, and that the
latter viii be crowned Emperor Of the Ro-
man 3 by the fOrmeI
NEW YoRK, Juno 1--we are officially no.
tilted that for the present the extent Of the
government business over the southern
wires necessitates the suspension Of ar
rangements in progress 10 ro-establish the
old relations between the associated press
and editors south Of Washington. Mean
time efforts are being made to increase the
telegraphic facilities so as to insure prompt
dispatch 70 all business to OF from the
South.
FAsTHER PoIET, June 1.-The following
is summary OF the London News brought
by the Peruvian.
The following is q summary of news sent
by the City Of London, which sailed from
Liverpool on the slst ult., for New York.
The Atlantic cable was eomplsted on the
2sth ult. A banquet was given by the con
tractors. All parties seerseS satisfied with
the great results already obtained and ex-
pressed almost certainty Of the enterprise
being a success.
In the House Of Commons, in answer, to
question, Mr.. CALDWELL said: Efforts had
been made for colonization OF the Red River
District, but without presentresult
The Government acknowledges the right
Of property in land, by the Hudson Bay
Company, under their Charter.
The Owl says the Canadian delegates
have established complete mission with
the Imperial Government, as TO the forlif-
cations Of Quebec and Montreal Thoy
firmly believe the proposed confederation
will be carried oct. The Journals contin-
ue discussing the fate Of JEFF. Davis.
The Daily News hopes mercy will bo ez-
tended, not bus that be fully deserves pun
iahmsnt, but because the principlc the
Government represents is already vindiea-
ted 80 triumphautly that nothing can be
/ added to the Punishment greater than fall
ure, and mercy Woald cause 10 regret in
future years.
The Times says, sfter the ominous Ian.
guage Of the President, We can no longer
regard the case with unconcsrn. It may
\ prove fortunate or fatal success, as he
policy Of the Government may be 90 Affect
ed by the personal views Of the President.
In the House Of Commons questions we're
asked as to the reported dsmands Of the
American Government on account Of the
alarm about the dspredations.
Lord Palmerston said communications
had been taking place for claims lately, and
were Of the same kind as formerly. He
could not say whether the instructions were
issued By President Johnson or Lincoln.
He said an impression bad prevaiisd since
Jobnson's secession that new claims hsd
been made in e totally different spirit5 that
impression was altogether uBfounded.
Mr.. Seward said no fresh demand had
been made.
The rupture between the Emperor ana
Prince Napoleon wa complste.
The Paris correspondent Of the Dsily
News says that the great unpaTdonabls vas
in the present delicate crises of the Mexican
question, the Prince glorying in the Mon.
rec doctrine. de feeling Persuadsd IL the
consequence Of the restoration Of The Union
would be the utter impossibnity Of the
French occupation Of Mexico without fear
Of war.
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