Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC.

/ Frecdmen's \ Bureau arrested nj the
instance of Gems. Fullerton and
Steadman, has bien issued by the
War Department Among the de-
linauents are Gen. Whittlescy, Ma.
iors Wickersham and Mount and Hc,
ley, AMI Capts, Rossollang and Gla-
vis-Gcn. Turner is the presiding
officer.
Brig. Gen. A. l.. Guorney, now at
Selma, Ala, has sent rcmonstrancc
signed by Union officers and soldiers
engaged in planting in that State
against the cotton tax. The Gene
raj urges that cotton cannot be rails
ed at a profit with the tax, and this
will drive out the five thousand inn
migrants now there, and prevent
immigration, without which the
General thinks the Southern States
cannot be purged of disloyalty.
/ SAN FRANcIsco, June 1O,-A Port
land, Oregon, dispatch states that
the Union majority in Oregon is 800,
with four counties to hear FROM
The State Senate stands: Union II,
Democrats IS. Both parties claim
n majority in the Lower House,
Total vote; 22,22O.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Gcnerals
Stcadman and Fullerton have furn-
ished the Secretary of War with
their reports of the operations ofthe
Frcedmen's Bureau in the Military
Departments of South Carolina and
Florida. They highly commend
Gen Scott, the Assistant Commits
sioner in South Carolina, for the
wise policy that pervades his sys-
TEN of government and helping the
freedmen. They recommend the
discontinuancc Of the employment
cf c:tiznns in the Bureau, and in
stamc2 screra! cases Of the evil Of
agents being interested in working
plantations, Finally, they recon-
mend that the Sc, Island lands, Civ
en- to negroes by Gen. Sherman be
returned to their owners, providing
that they pay the freedmen for all
improvements that the latter have
made while in possession Of the
property.
The President has pardoned Lewis
NJ. Coxctter, of South Carolina, late
officer in the Confederate navy
Senator Pomeroy made personal
application in his favor.
Representative Green Clay Smith
was nominated to-day for Governor
of the Territory of Montana. About
been sen.t@'->" the nomination had
friend of the PresIuent voted Tor 'In6
constitutional amendment, to which
it is known the President is firmly
opposed.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Lawrence
Rosseau, Of New Orleans, formerly
Commodore Of the United States
Navy, has been pardoncd by the
President, upon the recommends
ton of Admiral Shubrick, U. S. n,
and Gov. Wells, of Louisiana.
BALTIMORE, June 13.-The Rev.
DR.. Bullock, of the Old School of
the Presbyterian Church, delivered |
an address to his congregation last
night, in which he reviewed the ac-
ton of the General Assembly with
regard to the Louisville Prosbytcry.
He sharply condemned some mem
bers and announced his intention to
withdraw from the said General
Assembly. DIR. Bullock is brother
in-law to General breckenridge
The congregation will decide to-
night whether to go with their pas
tor or not.
BALTIMORE, juno 13.-Rev. DR..
BullOck's congregation voted to-
night to sustain him IN seeding
from the Old School General Assem-
bly,, on account of its recent action
in regard to the Louisville Presby-
terry.
New York, June 13, l M.-Gold
1444.
ASSOCIATED Press Dspatches.l
New YORK, June 14.-The result
of the Oregon election is still doubt
full. Both parties claim the State.
Washington Territory returns
show gain and entire Demcratic
success.
New YORK, June 14.-Cotton to-
day 80 TO 40c. Gold 1474.
WASHINGTON, June 14-Senate.-
-. M3rgan presented a memorial
from the New York Chamber o!
Commerce IA favor of the bankrupt
law He expressed himself favora-
bly, upon it, and said he hoped it
would be reported at an early day
from the Judiciary Committee.
The House passed the bill for es-
assay offices in Oregon
and Idaho
The debate continued on the bill
to restore political rights to South
ern States. Among the speakers
was Mr.. Harris, of Maryland, who
the right of the Southern
States to seccdc.
Rosseau caned Grinnell on the
steps of the Capitol to-day, without
restraint. Grinnell, when Rosseau
had finished, said "all right" and the
parties separated.
In the House, during the debate
on restoring the rights of Southern
States. Harris, of Maryland, said he
stood now as to the right of seces-
sion. after the close of the war, as
he stood last Congress, when be re-
ceived his crown of censurc as he
stood in person before that internal
instrument Of tyranny, Court Mar
tial, and as he stood in principle, so
he would in practice, and believed
now as then in the right of seces-