Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-12-07

N your roadofs may bo pleased 10
tn6w that President johnson rolt
rrnlos tho declaration that be- is pre-.
pnred for impeachment, but, from
present indications, u " not probn.
bio that lao will BIO called upon to
plead 10 thoartioles Of impoaclumont
Ms information il, that the measures
looking 10 that catastrophe will bo
doitated, Tho past twenty-ionr
hours have revealed u decided op
position in the Radical ranks to
such n course, and the excitement
which prevailed, when the step was
regarded as iminent, has subsidized
The resolution Of suspension, winch
was an important feature in the i'm
parchment programme, will not be
by the committee TINS
is the existing aspect OF lmpeaeh
ment movement, What changes IN
the party attitude on the subject
may be developed in the future will
be promptly communicated.
Another source of disquietudc
and division in the Radical ranks is
the financial policy of the party
which promises, just now, to pro
du.c fierce internal hostilitics.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,-l hasten
to communicate to you very graft,
flying intelligence, have learned
that The Committee Of Ways and
Means voted, to-day, to report unan'
imously in favor Of repeating the
cotton tax,
At a meeting of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means this
morning, it was voted that the com
mittee recommended to tho House
the repeal Of the cotton tax, NO
action was taken as to the time
when the repeal should take effect.
The House Committee have de-
cided on tho admission of Jones
Beck and Galladay, from Kentucky
The other members from that State
will be admitted, except Young,
whose seat will be given to Kckee
New YORK, Nov. 27.-lmmensc
meeting of citizens at Cooper Insti,
tute last night for the purpose Of
demanding that Congress and the
Executive demand that all the
arrested in England on
account of their supposed or actual
sympathy with Fenianism, be re-
leased. Resolutions to this effect
were adopted, and committee APP
pointed to take them to Washing
ton.
Speeches made by Judge B. Daley
Horace Greeley, Johs Mitchell, A
Oakley Hall, and others.
J. III. Anthem, in q letter to the
Democratic Union Convention. last
night, declined the nomination for
Mayor, in favor of Hoffman. The
Convention afterwards endorsed
Hoffman, and rendered him the
nomination, which he accepted.
SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 27.-The
steamer Golden City, from Panama
arrived on Saturday.
A Colina (Mexico) letter of the
18th, states that Raymond Vega has
been re- elected Governor. AL
business is paralyzed by the late in
crease of, maritime duties, which
raised the schedule of the tariff t.
20 per cent. Importers have to pay
besides, so per cent. on duties leviec
by the Imperial Government. For
eign merchants are to be victimizet
until they are driven out of the
country.
Gen. Corona is still at Gaudalup'
trying to raise an army to fight La
zerdo. A revolution is anticipated
shortly.
Arizona advices give particulars o
a campaign by Col. Price, Major
Clendennin, and Lit. Wells, aguins
the Hatarapia Indians. Th e i
country was overrun, and their ran
ches and winter quarters destroyed
Thirty Indians were killed, and sew
en- taken prisoners. Col, Price pro
poses driving them from point t.
point, until civilization or fear o
gradual determination co mpel
them to 90 upon reservations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-SENATl
"A resolution was adopted, calling
for papersin General Fitz John Por
tors case. Adjourned to Friday.
MISREPRESENTATION was adoptet
that when the House adjourned, i
be to Saturday, and no business b.
transacted until Saturday.
Communication regarding the ex
perse of the revenue cutter system
referred to appropriate committee.
Stokes, of Tennessee, made a per
sonal explanation. He denied Civ
ing AID and comfort to the rebellion
in any way. He contended tina
Tennessee had DISTINGUISHED no one
The State had organized anew ant
declared who should vote. He com
pared his own loyalty with that o
Senator Patterson.
Eldridge defended Patterson. Ill
was accused of saying that Stoke
had condoned for his offence, by tn
test oath. He said nothing on tn
subject of condonement, and he { El
dridge) who favored a modification
Of the oath, did not see how Stoke
could take it on the face of stokes
Duncan letter.
The House went into committe
and adjourned 10 Saturday.
CASE OF GEN. McCARDLE.-Judg
Hill, of the United States Distric
Court for Mississippi, has decided t
remand Gen. McCardle to the custo
day of Gen. Gillian, the second i
command of General Ord. Upon tn
ground that the military tribunal !
a court which exists er necessitdte re
as did those organized under the pre-
Wis onal governments organised b.