Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-26
say-rhe New Orleans correspondent OF

Of the Telegraph, under date Of the l2th
lust, writes rs follows; =.
Parties In this State and especially ia
this city, are beginning TO emerge from
their amorphoeus condition and take adef-
into shape. The difficulty, however, II
that there ara 90 many Of them. One may
certainly take hia choice; bu. he would be
very apt 10 become cppfnsei in the multi
tuie OF organizations offered FOR his selcc-
ton. First, there Is the party OF "univer-
sal Suffrage" which is gentle euphonism
for negro suffrage. The head Of this party
is y. J. Durant, it's tail is A. +. Dostie, and
iis chief adviser, might almost say its
ncconcher is ex-General n. L. Banks
This party is active, energetic, vigorous.
and only need members TO mako n good
show at the next election. Its programme
lust now is to keep louisiana out OF tho
/ Union until she accepts negro suffrage as
the condition precedent to- re-admission
/ The members Of this party abstain from
registering MS voters for two or threo reh-
sons One is, that Gcv Wells has declined
to accede to their demand that the negroes
loyal citizens without distinction Of col
or, as they express it-should be included;
another is that they have no chance of sue
their point by means of come ext rnal
pressure either legislative or military
After this party comes the Constitutional
Union Free State party" composed Of Sen
ators Hahn and King, Cutter ex-Represen-
tetiye Field ex-candidate Fellows, and
few others. These respectableand ambitious
gentlemen represent the conservative por-
ton Of the late National Union, or Repub-
lcan party. They declare themselves in
favor of President Johnson's administra-
ton and opposed to negro suffrage.
They stand on the existing, or Free State
Constitution, framed lately bya convention
Of half dozen parishes and New Orleans
This party is still more remarkable for
deficiency of members, than the "unirersal
Suffrage party" | believe they intend to
I rnn Mr.. Fellows for Governor. There is,
I likewise, an effort, so am told, to revive
, the old Know Nothing rganization-prin
cipally for tho purpose of getting hold Of
the fat city offices. The effort is too feeble
to be considered; and the organization
scarcely large enough to rise to thAdignity
I. of party. Finally, there is the Conserva-
I tive or "National Democratic party" This
I IS composed of the mass Of the old popula-
ton, together with many of the new comers
whooppose the wild and destructive schemes
Z of the radicals. Nine-tenths of those who
are now registering belong to this party.
They support the administration Of Presi-
dent johnson, the immediate return Of the
State 10 tho Union, the complete restoration
Of ciyil eo9ernment, and tho preservation
al 80 inuoL of the rishto Of tho Stats n5
Nrcr,ain after the conyulsion of the VIII
There is very little doubt of their success
n The election which, it is understood, will
take place in Noycmber Gov, Walls
presume Viii be their candidate-at least
tney will support him If he desires TO run!
! 40 not know that he will have any oppo1
elton, except the demonstration OF MI.
Fellows as above referred 10.
The city election will take place at the
Same time. John I. Monroe, the well
Known and popular Mayor, at the time o.
the CAPTURE If New Orleans by the United
states forces, will be u candidate for re-
election. and there is little doubt OF his
snccess. fhe4prescnt incumbent, Dr. hugh
Kennedy is strong man but il is not supr
POSED that hp Eiil be in tic feisf .r-------,
4 Our news from Kentucky is that tho
Z Democrats have carried the election in thar
state ~ tremendous majorities The
Z a(onstitutional amendment is probably
successful. altbcugh a portion Of the party
+ fought against il with determined yigor.-
Z The Republieaps seem to have made no
sehtat all. The members Of Congresselect
a,e believed to be all friendly to President
johnson plan Of reconstruction, aud or
posed to the radical scheme Of keeping the
Union divided by excluding the Southern
States from Representatives in Congress-
In Mississippi Gao returns are OF a similar
character. The policy of Governor Shark
ey is sustained, as far as heard from, by H1i
overwhelming vote. Tennessee goes pretty
much the same way, although there ara two
or three Republicans elected to Congress
/, from the Eastern part of the State.
1 The materials of the Delta establishment
[ we're sold yesterday at public auction by
( the u s. Marshal. TEey were purchased
for the SUM ofS5. 200 by Mr.. Jewell, whd
formerly published a paper in the Parish OF
Point Coupee. Ii is Lis intention tc start !.
paper here; but unless he is backed py q
very large capital, lie will scarcely find it
I practicable to compete With the Picayune
and the Times These papers are now
spanding moro money than was ever before
layished on newspaper in this city. Tho
Times seems determined TO supplant tho
I Picayunc by means of energy, enterprise
and the unstnicd use oil the immense re-
sources at The command Of its proprietors.
But the Pieayrnc is too firm in its posi-
ton to be displaced. Besides il docs MT
allow itself Is be permanently disiahced In
enterprise, and it spares no expense to get
the news-
Collector Kellogg yesterday received
f! dispatch from the Secretary Of the Treasu-
rs. directing him to commence clearing
vessels for Galveston, which order the Col
lector obcycd at once. The schooner Swift,
( Capt briggs, was the fret vessel Cleared
Z She hrs one thousand packages merebaR-
diae, l9kegs Of butter: and III barrels ef
-four
Tic Maianarcs Rsnchcro mentions the
receipt Al that city Of immense meehl-ery
FOR very extensive cotton factory 70 60 ny
;n The inferior Of Mexico. They have the