Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-03-10
nay-We slip the following interestinl

py"We clip the following interesting
items from the News Summary Of the GAL
weston News Of tho 2Sth:
Tho sub-recons truction committee have
decided to submit to the main committee o
proposition for admitting Tennessee into
the Union, worded very nearly like the
usual enactments for the admission Of new
States. II is believed that tho committee
will report strongly against the admission
of any other Southern States during the
present session.
Gen. Grant is said to be strongly in favor
Of the main features Of the vetoed Freed
mems Bureau Bill also, favorable to the
admission Of the Southern States by Dis.
tricts, as fast as they elect loyal men who
can take a test oath. He is finn in opposi-
ton to Withdrawing the troops, and thinks
the editors of the Richmond Examiner
should DO tried for treason. We presume
that the General ss national man, is anx-
iOus TO do something to balance his late
favorable report on tho South. That gave
him credit with the conservatives; but did
not do him much good with The other side.
The union Of the conservatives will defeat
the new constional amendments connecting
suffrage and tho basis Of representation. It
is said its opponents in the Senate have four
votes to spare on its defeat We hope so.
Batches Of resolutions unfavorable 10 the
admission Of the South 10 her rights in the
Union continue to be introduced in both
Houses Of Congress. Every unheard-of
celebrity whom the present unhealthy state
Of the country has thrown into Congress
claims TO be heard at great length on this
subject. We shall not often re-publish their
illiterate spite.
It is currently reported in commercial
circles that Matthew +. Maury, formerly
Of the Confederacy, now in Mexico, will
have chef control Of the third attempt to
lay the Atlantic cable in the month of June
next.
FnAscE.-An official yellow book, con-
tanning Drouyn de rHuys's dispatches to
the Washington Cabinet on the Mexican
question, has been published, together with
q dispatch relating to Drouyn de rHuys's
conversation with Mr.. Bigelow, declaring
all official controversy upon the measures
taken by Macmillan, stating that lie could
only receive Bigelow's communications on
that subject as simple information, they be-
ing Of purely administrative order. The
Minister added: "Relying upon the equita-
Bile spirit Of the Washington Cabinet, we
expect from il the assurance that the Amer
lean people will conform to the law fnon-
intervention which they invoke by main
tanning q strict neutrality with regard to
Mexico"
In one ofhis letters to Marquis de Montho-
lon, published in the yellow book, Drouyn
de rfIuys says: "Now that there is a reg
ular Government in Mexico, the legitimate
object of our expedition will be attained.
We arc endeavoring, while satisfying our
interests and our dignity, to make arrange
ments which will enable us TO consider the
mission of our army in Mexico ss termin-
ated."
The telegraph says Assistant Secretary
Chambers report on official corruption in
the South will startle the country. The
frauds involve military as well as civil
officers. Within the last year the Govern
ment has been swindled out Of more than
500, 100000. A special committee will be
constituted, who will unravel q complicated
system Of rascality.
Il 10 said Gen. Butler has paid Smith
Bros, Of New Orleans, $4,000, which they
alleged he distracted from their vaults,
with costs, aegregsting over $50, 600.