Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-08-03

said ho should present resolution
on the subject
In the Corps Lcgislatif Thicr
said the Mexican expedition hac
been withoutgood results to France
aud the rrustage of her greatness
was lost in America and compro
missed in Europe. Jules Favcr said
French troops should have brought
MaXjmilianaway. This would hay,
saved Franco lyGm the stain ofblood
which will rest upon her. In the
Senate Roabcr said the French did
everything that could induce Maxi,
milan TO como away.
Tho traitor Lopez has been de-
graded from hence.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-Thc in,
dietary Committee had n meeting
after the adjournment, and recalled
copies of evidence already given out,
and again enjoincd secrecy. During
the excitement it transpircd in form
absolutely authentic, that on the 9th
of February, 1866, the President,
General Grant and Col. nn!licr, are
shown by evidence to have h-cn in
perfect accord with regard to the
Southern policy.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
Yates in response to Il scrcnale sald
the Democrats were shedding tears
oyor the death of Maximiiap. 1t
was the duty and policy Cf the Mex
ican Republic.
The Judiciary Committee had Il
meeting to-day, and resolved to re-
tain evidence until the next meeting
of Congress.
Col. Ward II. Lamar was rejected
as Consul General to Cuba.
Commissioner Bcckwith writes to
the State Department that more than
half of the American exhibitors at
the Exposition were awarded pro-
miums.
WASHINGTON, July 22.--The Re
publican Congressional Committees
circular says they have twenty
thousand Southern loyal names, to
which documents arc regularly sent.
Their report says only money is
needed to carry the Southern States
at tho election provided for by Con-
gress.
1t was Senator Upton who object
ed to Grcclcys confirmation as min
lister to Austria. No induccmcnt
could cause him to support bailcr
of JEFF. Davis.
Vera Cruz adviccs say Maximil-
ian's body is coming there for de-
livery to the Austrians.
The Tribune considers Greeley's
nomination joke on the part of
Seward.
A dispatch from Gen. A. J. Smith,
announces the safe arrival Of n
train at Fort Harker, with Bishop
Long, priest and sisters of charity,
who were reported as massacrcd.
RIcHMoND, July 22.-Montgomo-
ry Blair spoke at Rockbridge, Alum
Springs, on Saturday. He severely
denounced the Radicals. OF Presi
dent Johnson he said he had defeat
ed the Conservative party by retain
ing his enemies in Office. He would
advise him now to get rid of spies
around him, and make General
Grant, who he believed Just man,
temporary Secretary Of War. A tel
egram to the Dispatch says that
about three hundred persons were
present-among them General Joe
Johnston.
Governor Pierpont spoke to-day
at Halifax Court House to about
three thousand people. lie was fol.
lowed by both white and colorcd
speakers. The Wing has an account
of meeting in Charlotte county, at
which Colonel Henry, a Confederate
colonel of infantry, presided, Dele
gates were appointed to the Repub-
lican Convention. A Republican
meeting was also held in Amelia.
The 1lth regiment Of infantry is
now here and it is stated en- route
for Texas.
SAN Francisco. July 22.-The L.
S. steamer Lincoln, sailed for Abas
lki to-day. She conveys Govern
ment surveying party to make Il
typographical survey of the coast
and adjacent Islands under the su-
pervision Of Geo. Davidson, Capt. w.
A. Howard will proceed by the Lin
coin to Sitka to organize the affairs
of the revenue department.
Civil organizations of San Fran
cisco have determined to pay a trib
ute of respect to the memory Of
Thomas Francis Meagher. Platt's
Hall has been engaged for the pur-
pose of holding the funeral ceremo-
nies. Many Catholic clergymen
will assist.
1t is the desire of the Irishmen of
California to obtain his body and
have it inferred at Waterford by the
side of his kindred.
WASHINGTON, July pa fifteen
cent note, with thelikeness of Grant
is about 10 be issued
Howard's agent reports bad sue
cess in the temperance movement.
He says even preachers won't sign
the pledge.
General Catlin, in his report to
Gen. Howard, throws the blame Of
the Franklin. Tenn riot on the Con-
servatives, but the evidence is con-
flicting as 10 which party fired the
first voliey.
II is said Seward intends sendinS
no Minister to Mexico.
Indian advices state Tat Special
Commissioner Kinaoy, at Fort Phil.
Kearney, hcid a satisfactory coun-
ell w.;n 1SOO Black Crows. Daring
the conferences the Cheyenncs stole
theErow's horses. The Crows pur-
sued them and re-capturcd their
stock. and KILLED three Cheyennes
The PARTY came within coo yards oi
Rradv's Island Station. on the Tn
Jon PaeiSc Railroad, and ran Of q
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