Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-01


Thomas will not take command OF the Do
partment Of Virginia, President johnson
In view of his thorough knowledge OF the
peopleof the Southwest, having determined
10 assign him TO the work Of reorganiaing
them, His headquarters will be A. Nash
Vile.
Mr.. MaelSey has been appointed Collector
Of Charleston, as nm acknowledgement oI
his steadfust Union course during the re-
bellion.
PHlLApLLPHIA, June 3..-Jay Cooke re-
ports tho sales Of the I-SOs yesterday at
So, 66,l00. The largest Western subscrip-
tion was 24G, 900 from the National Bank OF
Chicago. The largest Eastern subscription
was 100000 from the National BHtk OF the
Republic, at Boston, 100, 900 from the Ma
tional Bank of Boston, and 10000 from the
frat National Bank of Norfolk, Va,
There were also $4,000 from New Or
leans, 5000 from Richmond, and l,5b in
diyiduai subscriptions. The total amount
for the week was SG6sl 500. S5OO,OOO of
7-3O notes, $500 and $1,000 denominations,
were sent down 10 New Orleans Saturday,
on an order of Paymasters, to he paid out
TO soldiers. Tho demand for 7-30s among
the disbanding armies is increasing.
A letter from Garibaldi is published
earnestly hoping for Friendship between
England and America.
! CAIRo, June In. b. Forrest was at
Grenada till the middle of last week. He
| is represented as having acted fairly with
the Federal authorities in his negotiations.
He turned over all property in his posses
sion, including four hundred wagons and
| about thirty mules. lie remarked that he
| was now as good Union man as anybody;
that the South was whipped, and that he
! was going te support the Ftdcral govern
mcnt as heartily as any one could.
( WAsHiyGToN, June 7.-Frederick Saw
! vera, a native of Boston, has been appoint
| ed Collector of Internal Revenue iorCharles'
| ton, South Carolina
| New YORK. juno S.-Tho Washington
special says the Presidents definite policy
towards the rebellious States will be re-
served till the trials are ever
Special to the Daily Telegraph.
GALVESTON, June Is, 1865.
The transport Clinton with the 34th Iowa
regiment has arrived.
The Mobile Evening News Of the Nth has
been received.
New ORLEANS, June 1S.-The opening Of
Texas and Western Louisiana trade has
given a great impulse to business in this
city. Goods are going out and cotton COM
ing in very freely.
New YORK, June 9.-Presidcnt johnson
has appointed loyal Southern men to Offices
in the Southern States. At the great meet
ing here at which Gen. Grant and General
Logan were present an idea of the policy
Of the President in regard to negro suffrage
may be derived from the following:
The Constitution declares that each State
shall regulate the qualifications Of its own
voters; and if President Johnson has the
right to declare by proclamation that all
men are voters, he has right TO declare
that white men arc not. If the States that
have been disloyal are not in n territorial
condition, then President johnson has no
wight TO make such declaration; and if he
does, he does it in the ieeth of the Consti-
tuition of the country.
The President is laboring night and day
on his plan for rcconstructinn, which is
universally wise and liberal, and sure to
speedily reconcile the South. 1t is to be
greatly regretted that fresh difficulties keep
springing up in the country which can but
tend to embarrass the President.
The Times, Herald and other papers are
dent, and there seems TO be q very strong
current of popular feeling in favor of An
drew johnson, and in consideration of those
VIM are vndeuroripe tc enabnrrees- HE "a
ministration.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Prominent citi.
zens Of Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi
now here express the opinion that the poll
cy regarding reorganization in North Car
,..11 l. H. - bn ath II,
ern States.
NEW YoRK, June S.-Negro suffrage reg
olutions were declared at the Cooper In
stitute last night, but were coughcd down
amidst calls for Grant. General Logan
was afterwards cheered throughout for an
anti-ncgro suffrage speech. General Lo-
gan's speech is understood to be an author
lied promul CATION of President Johnsons
policy.
The New York Times contains the fol-
lowing: Sumner, Chase and Phillips re-
gard the right to vote as a natural right
inherent in every human being, and to be
confirmed to enfranchised slaves without
regard to their ability to exercise it for
their own public good. 1t will defeat its
own object, and there is danger that it may
create reaction in the public mind which
will defeat the measures and welfare oftheir
ends.
WASHINGTON, June 9.--Lt Parsons has
been appointed Provisional Governor Of
Alabama.
GALVESTON. June lS.-3 p. M--Four ar
my transports in oil, have arrived with
o,rs from Mobile The steamer Clinton,
with Mai Gen Changers S staff. Col. Moore
S3d, commanding Sd Brigade . d Division
18th Army Corps. and staff; also, the 3Ith
Iowa regiment, 500 strong, Col. G. ". Clark
commanding. The steamer Rise, with the
SD Ohio regiment, 1t. Col. Baldwin CON-
manding, 600 strong. The steamer Exact,
with part Of the Gath Illinois regiment,
$50 men, in charge of Capt. J. b. okeson.
The Steamer Shooting Star arrived from
New Orleans with an assorted cargo Of pro-
visions, ice and salt
LOUISVILLE, NY, June l0ih.--A dispatch
TO the Cinbinnati Gazette from Lexington
says Jonn c. Breckenridge's friends state
thai he has arrived safe in Cuba.
GALvEsAoS, June 1S.-The parole Com
missioners have arrived and the paroling
Of Confederate soldiers will commence to-
morrow morning at the Provost Marshal's
Office
The Federals are quartercd in different
parts of the city, each regiment by itself.
GALVESTON, une 19.--Gens. Granger and
Weitzel have arrived; also, two transports
with eolored troops, which ] am told will
soon leave for the Rio Grande country.
Il II nrHal