Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-09-30
BY TELEGRAPH.

Gen, Snnbofn mas nhuc temporary
treaty with the Apaohes, Comanches and
Ciowas, eoasing hostilites until permanent
peace Is established.
FoRrREss MoNRoE, Sept 6.-Jef Davis
Is so far recovered as to resume his daily
walk,
The llerld's special says the revealing
character of the evidence in the Wirtz trial
is wearing so heavily on the mind Of the
accused that he will not probably survive
another month,
The New York Times Washington special
says the President received recently
numerous letters from prominent citizens
in Virginia, North Carolina and Alississip-
nj, expressing applehcusions Of insurreo-
lions by freedmen In those States, The
President referred the letters TO the Freed
mnn's Bureau. Gen. Howard issued cir
cular to Col. Brown, Commissioner Of Freed
men for Virginia, recommending patrol
of citizens, or a police system uider con-
troll of the Department Commander, in
counties where no agents OF Freedmen
Bureau exists.
Ex-Governor Brown, Of Georgia, was par
doncd to-day.
j. C. Wright has been appointed secrcta-
ry of the Legation to Berlin, and General
Lee has accepted the Presidency Of the
Washington College in Virginia.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Major General
Howard has ordered the agent for Loudcn
county, Virginia, to suspend active opera
tons in regard to confiscated estates, un.
til the record shall be carefully revised and
corrected 1t is believed this will tend to
allay the distress and CONSERVATION ex-
-. a. .,,l 81. pt.1n
the coniscation and appropriation of n
large number of farms in Louden county
for the use Of the Bureau OF Refugees and
Freedmen.
New YORK, Sept. The President de-
clincs to release eX.rebcl Secretary Mallo-
ny, but permits his family to visit him.
Fort SMITH, September 10.-The Indian
Council yesterday was occupied in reading
the stipulation to be imposed by the Gov
eminent on the tribes in the Southwest
The Indians say they did not come to make
a new treaty, but to make friendly relations
with the late rebel tribes. But few local
tribes are here. Others are soon expected.
MONTGOMERY, Sept 12.-The Alabama
Constitutional Convention met to-day
Ninety-two members present were qualified
by Gov. Parsons.
Gen. Buell. is out with letter contro-
verting statements of General Sherman
concerning the movements before the battle
of Shiloh.
There is to be universal exhibition at
Paris, commencing April 1st. 1867. 1t is
expected to be the greatest thing of the
kind in the universe.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE Commercials
Washington special says the leading mem
bers of the Republican party have gathered
here to consider the policy in the fall cleo
tons and the new Congress. The difference
of opinion is wide and the controversy is
excited and angry
Thurlow Weed is playing q prominent
part. He has warned the radicals they
would be displaced from power if they
forced their extreme measures on the peo-
pie.
Senator Watson, on behalf of the New
England Republicans, has refused all COM
promise The majority in Congress will
resist the admission of the Southern States
and virtually appeal to the people against
President Johnsons policy.
The conservative Republicans propose to
meet the difficulty in New York with
Democratic nomination by nominating Gen.
Slocum. The Radicals have been re-cnforced
by Gen. Butler
WASHINGTON, Sept. LITTLE Commission
or of Indian Affairs has just learned from
Superintendent West, of Utah, that he has
negotiated with the Indians of that terrific
ry on most satisfactory basis.
1t is understood that the trial of Jeffer-
son Davis will Immediately follow Writes,
and that Richmond will be the place where
the court will sit.
CAIRO, Sept. LITTLE Mobile and Ohio
Railroad is opened its entire length.
A mail for Mobile and intermediate
points was forwarded to-day by an estab-
lished line of steamers between here and
Columbus, Ky.
The steamer Gen. Bragg known before
the war as the Dity of Mexico, left here to-
day for New Orleans.
FATHER POINT, Sept. 1.-The steamer
Hibernia, from Liverpool on the 31st, has
passed this point.
She reports that the Atlantic Telegraph
Company have ordered the manufacture of
new cable.
The rebel ex-Secre !ary of State, Judah
?. Benjamin has arrived at Southampton.
VlCKsBURG, Sept. live are reliably
informed that Major General Slocum has
been nominated by the Democratic party of
New York for the Secretary of State. He
will accept the nomination.
We learned that he rendered his rcsigna-
ton as Major Generalof the United States
army.
A number of bold robberies were COM
mitted near this place ON Saturday evening
by guerillas.
Government labor has been entirely sus-
pended on the Southern Railroad.
1t is thought The troops will soon be re-
moved from this State.
New YORK, September ll.-Wade Hamp-
ton has been elected delegate from
Charleston, to the South Carolina State
Convention.
New YORK. Sept. 11.-Hon Thaddeus
Stevens made a speech at Lancaster, Pa,
in which he expressed open hostility TO the
Presidents restoration policy.
Mr.. Stevens demands that the President
shall be thwarted in his efforts to restore
peace and amity.
He declares that the States must be held
as conquered Provinces, and general con-
fscation of Southern property is advocated
as an aid i'll the payment Of the National
debt.
Arrangements have been made in South
Carolina whereby the State organization
will soon be re-established and the new
State authorities exercise their functions.
A ticket for the Convention, headed by
ex-hIayor Macbeth, has been elected in