Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-04

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dent 10 imprisOn foreigners In re'
taliatiOn.
During tho discussion, Sumner
told conkling that his managers
suited tho House better than the
Senate.
PmILApELPHIA, June 23,-The
Democratic Congressional nOmina,
ting convention is harmonious, Res
olulions lauding Johnson were
adopted.
NEw ORLEANS, June 23.-About
100 arrests were made yester lay
by tho United States Marshal OF
parties supposed TO belong 10 a fili'
bustering expedition 10 Mexico, in
the interest of Santa Anna. There
is considerable activity among the
United States officers on account OF
this and other similar expeditions
reported. A motley crowd of about
90 of those arrested were found in
ono gang.
Three of the newly elected As
sistant Aldermen having failed TO
qualify, Gen. Buchanan yesterday
filled their places by appointment,
Both Boards are now complete, and
will meet tonight,
WAsnISOToS, June 2t.-Schofeld
reports the amount required to car
ry the reconstruction laws 10 the
9nth lima Al Gtlt mn
The Arkansas members were
sworn in. The democratic protest
was entered on the journal without
debate.
ISendte.-Thc Mount Vernon La
dies Association ask $4,000. A bill
was introduced by Howard discon-
tinuing the Freedmen's Bureau af.
ter January lst. Referred to Mill
tary Committee. A bill making 8
hours n days work in Government
shops, passcd-29 to IL. The civil
appropriation bill was resumed.
House.-The names of the Arkan-
sas Representatives arc Hands,
Bolcs and Roots. The protest COW
crs column. It's logic is too close
for n synopsis. The tax bill was
resumed. Amendments forbid the
removal of whisky from distilleries,
under any circumstances, until tho
tax is paid provides for Superin-
tendent of Revenue for each Fede-
raj Judicial District, nominated by
the Revenue Commissioner, and APP
pointed by tho Secretary of the
Treasury, and removes all special
and general agents Of the Treasury
within ten days after
passage of the bill, which progress
es very tardily. The New England
members struggle bravely but inef-
fectually for concessions to the Afri-
can razor trade. Recess.
The Senate bills legalizing future
gold contracts meets opposition in
the Ways and Means Committee.
Surratt has gone to Baltimore.
The Finance Committee report
on Mulford's nomination
for the Richmond Collectorship.
The President has nominated
Perry Fuller, of Kansas, for Com
of Internal Revenue.
Coin payments on July LIST, is
$35, 100000, including 81 100000 as
principal Of the debt Of 1S49. There
will be no monthly statement for
June, closing of the fiscal year.
The Omnibus Admission bill is
due tomorrow.
McCulloch has employed Robert
L. Hale, of New York, to contest
cotton cases before the Court of
Claims. -
The Consular Convention and
Treaty, was ratified by
the Senate.
FoRTREss MONROE, June 24.-The
Shawmut, six days from Cape Hay
tien, confirms the desperate condi-
tion of Salnave, whose Secretary of
State, Delorme, escaped with $780,
600 in gold, and whose followers are
deserting 1t is feared that Salnave
would come to Cape Haytien and
defend himself there. The Shaw
nuts crew are well.
NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-The
filibustering expedition
turns out big fizzle. The prison.
ers were brought before Commits
sioner Weller on affidavit of Mexi-
can Consul Diaz, but not being in
possession of sufficient proof the
prisoners were discharged. They
alIege that they were employed to
work on the railroad in Mexico.
SELMA, ALA, June 24.-Yester-
day the Tuscaloosa Monitor was
under order of Gen.
Shepherd, for an alleged violation
of General Order No. 81. Randolph,
its editor, has avoided arrest, and
will proceed at once to Washington
and lay the facts before Gen. Grant
and the President.
ST.. PAUL, Minnesota, June "a
Indian outrages near Forts Patten
and Benton continue. The report
ed murder of two mail carriers con-
firmed. ta
LONDON, June 24.-It is reported
that Italy has announced in dipol-
matte notes her determination of
strict neutrality between France
and Prussia in the event of war.
HAVANA, June 25.-Venezuela
of the 9TH state that Gen.
Maugas is before the gates of Cara
cas-, demanding unconditional sur
render.
RICHMOND, Va, June 25.-The
following letter has been written by
Senator Sumner to citizen of Nor
folk:
SENATE CHAMBER,
June %, 1868.
DEAR SRI have your. letter of
the 18th in reference to the eligibil
itv of a colored man to Congress. j