Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-10-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
From the Iisusion Telegraph aud Gsl.esiea n
dispslehss

TELEGRAPHIC.
From the llSa'''a tI.lss,.sh aud asl'ss'oa s'-'
NEW YoRK. Sept. 22;-Tho Alder.
mon voted reception TO Gen. Nc.
Clellan in the Governors room on
his arrival.
The Tribune has a dispatch from
Atlanta regarding the Camilla affair,
stating that Col. Pierce was danger.
ously shot, and Capt. Murphy bad.
ly hurt. The official accounts place
tho number Of killed and wounded
ut fifty.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Thcre
was n full Cabinet to-day except
Browning.
Gen. Howard received report Of
the Camilla riot to day. which no
communicated TO tho Secretary of
War. Subsequently Gen. Schofield
had a prolonged interview with the
President on the subject, the details
Of which have not transpired.
A special plea in the Surratt case
was argued all day, and will DO re-
newed tomorrow.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Tho Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows elected Ed
ward ID. Farnsworth, of Nashville,
Grand Sire; Frederick d. Stuart,
of the District of Columbia, Deputy
Grand Sire; James L. Ridgely,
Secretary; Joshua Van zandt,
Treasurer.
Fort WALLACE, 24.-Col. For
syth, with fifty men, is hemmed in
by large number of Indians, nine
ty miles south Of this place. Col.
Forsyth was wounded in the leg
and hip. Lieut.. Butler was fatally
wounded. DIR. Moore was shot in
the head while dressing Forsyth's
wounds. At last accounts the party
had sixty-five rounds ofammunition
were fortifying, and eating their
horses. Troops are moving to their
rescue.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Surratt's
counsel are pleading the statute of
limitation of 1899. The argument
is progressing. The last plea is
potent. Surratt is free.
Politics were not discussed in
Cabinet on Tuesday.
The President having had no no.
LITIGATION of Mondays session, will
not recognize it, consequently ap-
pointments made during recess still
held good.
Lincoln's son, Robert, was mar.
ried to Senator Hardan's daughter
this evening.
Evarts has Como to New York for
a few days.
The administration will take no
new action in Georgia matters.
Meade will be governed by previous
orders.
Prominent gentlemen are here
from Virginia, consulting with high
parties regarding the electoral tick.
ct in Virginia. They are answered
that tho constitution provides for
and there is no law Of Congress
against any State choosing electors.
Lieut.. Beecher, who was killed
by the Indians, is q son of Henry
Ward Beecher.
THE SPANISH REBELLION.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Spanish
insurgents are reported to have at
tackled Madrid, which was defended
by barricados. No particulars have
been received.
The Spanish Ministerial Council
has addressed circular to the
Spanish representatives ut foreign
courts, assuring them that the in
surrection will be suppressed.
France remains entirely neutral.
The Madrid Gazette says General
Navaliche arrived on the north side
of Sierra Movena with two regi.
ments of cavalry, eight battallions
of infantry and four batteries.
The revolutionary General Ter
rage is marching with large force
on Cordova to give the loyalists
battle.
Great excitement exists in Mad
rid, where it is believed the success
of the revolution is certain.
Queen Isabella has signified her
willingness to abdicate il the revo-
lutionists will accept the young
Prince of Austria, asking Isabella
to act as Regent until the Prince
Of Austria attains his majority.
The revolutionists have refused
to compromise and demand an ex.
pulsion of the Bourbons and the es-
adjustment Of provisional gov
eminent.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-France viii i'm
mediately strengthen posts on the
Spanish frontier.
1t 10 stated that Queen Isabella
had entered France.
1t is rumored that Gen. Prim has
been arrested.
The Pays say the spanish army
s loyal, and the instruction is con- I
ined to Ondalusia and several SEA
ports.
The Monitsur say the Spanish 70,
Tolltion makes no hesdvsy. The
DeOple are indiffsFsnt or repHlsive.
The Government Ia taken active |