Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-28

ana inc bUDsliJullon VI NoppcrnciuS
in their place,
Senators Conness and Wilson also
spoke on this subject The latter
said he had tried hard to keep from
believing that the President had
gone over to the Copperheads, but
he was now fully convinced that his
worst fears were realized.
The speech of Senator Lane, of
Indiana, was especially inflamatory,
and denounced tho President in tho
strongest terms.
4 Several speakers declared that
Raymond was an enemy, and had
no right to act in the caucus.
A committee was appointed to
consider the questions presented,
and report at another meeting Of
the caucus.
! SENATE.-The tariffbill came from
the House to-day. Mr.. Grimes
moved to postpone consideration
thereon until December, and after q
debate the motion was agreed to by
yeas 90, nays II.
The Mozart Hall Democracy in
dorse the Philadelphia Convention,
anil will send delegates to Philadel-
phia.
MEMPHIS, July ia duel was
fought this evening at the Missis-
sippi line, between Alonzo Green
law and A. H. Taylor, Of this city.
The latter was killed at the first
fire.
WASHINGTON, July 12.-It is ru-
mored that Speed has resigned, and
Harlan will do the same.
Gen Grant has issued orders to
the Department and District, and
post commanders in rebel States, to
arrest all persons charged with
crime or offence against officers, cit
izens and inhabitants of the United
States, irrespective of color, in cas-.
es where civil authorities have fail
ed, neglected or are unable to bring
such culprits 10 trial, to detain them
in military confinement, until a
proper judicial tribunal may be
willing or ready to try them.
WASHINGTON, July 11,-Senate
passed bill extending to Southern
States three years benefit of the
bill granting the establishment of
Agricultural Colleges, also a bill
regulating time and manner of
electing United States Senators re-
quired. Voting being vive voce,
The House passed joint resolutions
providing for the reorganization of
the militia of the States and Terri
tories, and for distribution among
them of two thirds of the ordinance
stores, excepting States lately in
rebellion. Bill passed granting
right of way by Telegraph Compa-
nies over public roads.
State Department has no official
information whatever concerning
reported insurrection in Austria.
The King of Italy has asked assis-
tancc from France, against Austria
Offering the Island of Sardinia and
important possession on the Ger
man question, in compensation.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Demo-
cratic Convention called in Rhode
Island to select delegates to Phila-
delphia.
Grant ordered cavalry sent to
Loudon county, Va, it being alleg
ed the civil law had failed to pro-
tect freedmen.-President Johnson
has been informed the Radicals in
Missouri have a deep-laid scheme
to carry the election in that State
by force if necessary. Arms have
been shipped by Gov. Fletcher to
various points, and secret leagues
formed for that purpose. The
President assured his informant
that it being his duty to protect all
citizens, it was only necessary to
apply to him.
Senator Wiley introduced rcso-
luton and bill to admit each South.
ern State that ratifes the Constitu-
tional amendments recently passed.
Order to be printed.
HoUsE-Morrell reported a bill !
which is a partial revision of Tariff
bill; ; it imposes three cents tax on
cotton; laid over.
NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-A grand !
meeting held to-day to continue the
N o. & Texas R r. direct to Hous-
ton.
Gen. Beauregard writes from
England-has met with great sue ,
cess. English bondholders are sat.
isfied with his management--prom-
ises him all the money wanted.
FOREIGN NEWS.
IAssoeisted Texas Press Disraiche..l
JACKSON, July 12-Morning
New YORK. July 1l-Noon -
Cotton firm and unchanged sales,
1000 bales. Gold 522.
There were six new cases of chol- |
era, two of which are fatal.
Additional Foreign news, accord /
ing to Prussian accounts. stated
that they defeated the Austrians on
the 9th, 2sth and 80. Latest Aus
trian kilograms state that they took
the Prussian army of Elbe com
pletely by storm, on yesterday,
leaving one third Of the number
dead and wounded, with the with
drawal of the Prussians.
The Austrian cavalry, under FL
derheece, drove the Prussisns out
of Jacfo, compelling them to evae-
uate.
The Prussians on the Silesian
frontier are commanded by Frede-
rick William.