Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1867 Page: 1 of 4
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' k- n r i r i i j 1 i . a i
JOHN W. SUINDKM.S P
arm.
..II
I All
ft aarwr.
4 no
4 oil
t MI
I .til
Oh CMt r
" BIB Piwnilia ..
Two iil. ub )ri .-.
Tt.ll AiiIiImM. iiim li'tr
... .1 .111
i i an
K J All
till oo
HATE or . li'l l i'i'M i
IMHwrVlriiHwi'f llila.lrp M Ml ..r Iba
ir.1 anil To MnU fcir rarlt aMllluliiil litaer I Lu.
SVarthtr fliara ftr miinn-iiiK r.mll.lata fnr
Dial or Dlalilri ulllr-. 1 ni.il l 0 nyr l'r.
Iiirl oltrM 7 W I'HI'ililn llilarlalily alu-a 111
anaitirHai-iit 1 niil.
e Tli i.n. mUriii-'in: mil in ruirvrt'j.
SMirl rtrtll nt It irmki t vlr
Mr WU"l il I'l'"'"' "" ") 1 """
- llw I-.'. mn"l file-. (' !'" f
IbitolHc.
rjOU HflllK mil ManUrmittliil
with urniiic. uml ili.jMiUto.
AOKNTfl.
Hw.lt fl.'liiiiTi i'" Nn. J r..inm..li
Dim. Orlaaua. lM..ifltw i'M aiitiiukiiio
A.-Il. In Hi.il vlly. I" i' ' ' 'I'
tlimi ami wIyitIImwiiU fi TllioUaluw IUrul.1.
HuOTH llnmtTT (lalvMli'll.
Hih.t flsmi . .. M Hf'ly- N "i or
0KT. Jcilin W. I.. Al'.rm Ti:i.
Oatit. jAari.W. JnninitN Kaufman TtKtu.
-J T Tnrni-r K.'l. x''irl Worth.
ri. r. iiuwkin. I'm). w.wm. Kin. "iy.
Cant A.J. IIM.I.. Wfnlli'Tf.Til.l'irli'T .'n. Tim
i'ti Ciii mhi. p.imnir. Wlwrmuity. Trin.
J. M. MgNlu.. and S. A. Vinrn:. K.. jHwton.
First Regular Boot and Shoe House
la Texas.
G. A. FORSGARD
liKALKR IN
BOOTS and SHOES
Nq. 74 Main Street
ITU.IIoro fornirrly nrruM by A. J. Uiirko Tq )
HOUSTON. TEXAS.
MERCHANTS mul ri.ANTEKS nro
rtnpoctfiilty requested to cull ami cxnniln
my itock wliioli Ib the most complete in lie
State. nnJ prices an low t ho lowest.
. 0. A. FOItSJUAKJ).
:Buy tho Best; It is tho Cboapest; For
. the Bert is always the
Cheapest!
THE EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE!
(fal.utml F.b. 14 A Juno WW) Mr. 12 '01.)
rjy HKHB Mnrlilnin nro rnntiuclil on on enllriily
X nuw iri!i:inuufmechiiiilpii.io..e'.lnicmroHiit
Valuable Iniprovciin'iilK iri'iiniiiicctl to bo .hnnllclly
ntl K.rrctimi coinblnotl. '"l" falo In IIniH(fn at
Jll&uuracluroiVlirirus.coitt if lniiiiKrlftllnn ndiletl.
C A. rOHSUAKU
Aient'or Ttat.
AT inB
Boot ; j ISlioo Storo
MAIM STKEET- HOUSTON TEXAS.
THE "KO.PAREIl.
WASHING MACHINE.
"' 1 hnTo iocn ninny WouIiIdk Maelilnoa "o.lIod"
but I frankly ndmlt Ihnl Nonmll Wnhtn Ma.
..cbfiio auriwit(W all my nioMt aaliKUino eoucoptifin of
.auch a practical utility. It Ii a buuavliobl blowing
And 1 would not urt with it at any tiiico unloaa 1
could trot auolliorouo iiko It. koutH.Ac
UEO. II. BKINOllUBST.'
9" Descriptive Cataloguoa Prlca llsta. Ac fron
apnllcalfon to
c. A. ros ni
. ; HOUSTON TEXAS.
... ...
" miowN's 1
PATENT BABY TENDER
i ou
j" Magic Spring Cradle. '
It ii not only a cbarminir. Crndlo fMWoMlnir tlin
mootcolnforlHblc .oolltlli(t and delightful Jtiotlnn
which can fnaalbly be obtained bnt mny bo ITntantly
converted iiiloalnioirt eterythitia herotoforo u.ed In
tho uiimury lor tbo comfort. orciite or amnwmcnt
of children and relleeea tbo mother or nurae fruin
tho tollaonie iart of baby-tendilia'. For aalo at
HOOT AND S1IOK STORE
( HODST0N TEXAS.
Dec I lBGd.-illy.
- T. W. HOUSE
..WHOLESALE. ciIANT. i
. HOTJSTOIT v. ( '
I A '!
Commission Merchant
'. 1 "
;. t i '. V-
. ; GA1YEST0N TEXAS.
JsjrProm'pl atlcnlion given to U baii--riCfli
enlni'lfil lo bis care.
i"IVe. 8 lMy ' '
DAVID RHINE .
" atAiir stbizt HoirsToir texas.
DRT f 001)? BOOTS AD SKf ES
7 f '"'""'" "
AID
rr-t..' ' . i n";
reae; xa.D3 clothiho.
;.: . V T. 51. EAGDY
curn: s wwci. actor
"ntni'n 'Irrihnnt
BLISHEK.
REMOVAL.
J.
It t mcMovrn nt arot K or ooona roa the
OLD STAND Or
W. W. PEAK & Co.
TO HH UK" HrOII SIIT IASTOfTII
CARUTII CORNER
DALLAS TF.XAS.
FIRST INSTALLMENT
or
Spring & Summer Goods!
Direct from Headquarters
AT
REDUCED 7RI0B8.
LADIES' DKES3 & FANCY GOODS
DRESS TRIMMINGS
SUAWIiS
LATEST STYES Or HATS
3VOTIOISTJS
Dry ood8(iroccrics Hardware
CLOTHING
Glass-Warc Quceiw-Ware ff ooa-Wnrc
BOOTS AND SII0ES
BOOKS STATIONERY HATS
SADDLERY
DRICS ASD MEDICINES
I have a Ml assortment of goods iflilch
fi.vlnff rinnn nnrchased vorv lnvraud seleo-
led with great earo I will ofl'cr superior
lnanjemcnw m loose who may liivur uio
withaeall.. '' ' '
.!... t...l. .::. "j.'pEAK j
Dallas Toxas March 1 167.. . .
' GET FROM UNDER!
J. S. Saunders is Qii.thc track
; y:. .vi ...'! no !:. ti )itc "mm
And if you wnnt Iloor Fish; 7f qoks Water
falls Cortiots or any otior curious thing he
will soil to you nt .
Prices with the Times.
' ' ; u Fincstpatorneof (
LADIES' DRESS GOODS SHOES
AND BALMORALS.
ALSO
PILLS MEDICINES And
GROCERIES.
e
I want WOOL and other produce for
which I will ply the highest market prices.
Come and see tue at the .
RAILROAD CORKER.
.' JOHN 8. SAUNDERS. 1
May ll'th 1867. S4:tf. .
Oity 3E3Cotol.
OallaH Oallan County Texas.
" ; ' JOHN W. SMITH Proprietor.
rf HR iindi-ruipnej begt lave to inform liia friends
J. mid tho trnvoIlDg imbtlc gpnorally that he hai
oodw1 tlie nboT cutntnodions Hotel and bavf ngr en-
tirely ltaiovattd autl refiirnUhcdtt In iroiirvd tac
commoilate giu-HtH. No oxpeuae will be Hparod ; the
thhlv will twjfiippliod with everything tho market
niTonls; the room and bods clean and comfortable;
careful nod attentive Bonrautt always on hand and
tho stnlile ai:coDiinola(uns Inferior to noiio. One of
the oMont renilontR of Dallas he btllovM that he can
giro as tff (action to all who may fovor him with a
call. All he oaks 1 fur tho public to (rive hi in trial.
JOHN W. MiltlTII.
Spring and Summer Goods.
NOW ARRIVING!
Wi II. PRATHER' & CO.
West si Jo of tlio Public Square .. -
DALLAS TEXAS.
Aro now rocciving in store direct front
NEW. ORLEANS
' A large and well selected stock of .
Dr) Goods t.
tiroccrles ;
Hardware .
' - iieciiswarc
j .' Class-ware
VS. . -.Wooa-ware
;ApJaRilial.. awl hanilioaMk.mrtnianl.C- ;
' BOOTS SHOES HATS AND .
.STRAW. GOODS I
.- OF. VEBT : KIND AND STTLU;
Ladles' Cloaks BontagsT;V '! i
ZuaTC Jackets Nablas. "i ;
I ' - Hoods Shawls "It'.. 1
Ladies' New Styles of Hats ;
-IN GREAT VARIETY. "
SCHOOL BOOKS it STATltfXEBY.
In fact .Tery thing nsaally kept in first
class store.
rarlicittar attention ts called (a car
arge stock of '
Ladios' Dress Goods Trimmings Ao.
Which for style and mqderate prices can-
not be tnrTJassed.
- 'This slack of good Wring been carefully
selectel and purcbssed
Exclusively for Cash
Ws flatter ourselres that we will ia no in-
liiacc. f-il !c gixc Datirfactijr.otrilfrrVs
and quality te those who may faror ns
with their patronage.
Haiku T kf.Tft 13 I7-Wl.
FOR THE HARVEST I
Tr UAVK Jt SI ntCEITED from the
? PACTOI1IES and offer for sale.
15 PrCKFYF PKAPEHS AXD
rrowrzs:' .
io Kmr.r.LT.n & melictcs
TUPZSJIDRS .C CLEANERS '
1 ryJO V THT.L '6REJt AV j
hEVLlilTOR.
MhrrfTin A : rtannrd.
v j " :- '- '?'- n-i"-!i
TELEGRAPHIC.
T.na Aaw-taled PnM.
Havannaii Juno 23. Hon. II. 8.
Fitch U. H. AttoriH'v In onswor to
loiters inlilroBHoil to liitii expresson
tho o)inion Hint jmrJim (rrantoj ly
tho IVoHiilont blot out nil diriiVnu-chiHiitiu-nt
nixl roinatatoi tho in di
vidual hi nil hit provioim rifflils
which lio tan not bo deprived of. IT
a-jtcison thus ptu'tlunod in rofiiHod
roibtrntion lot him enter Mb iiih-
tc!tlir thocoiiriiUyratiDiiofthoCom-
imindiiiff Guucrnl. Tho Attorney
tlottoa : uI'ext to a tmurriiUion of
powur thoro ia no hlifhcr gratlo in
jioli Ut'til crimo than a timid aban-
donment of rights."
Ualtimohs' Juno 28. Tbo rroei
dent nrrivod hero and wna received
by Governor Swan n nnd an imnionBo
crowd. XuorrcriiiluntB)olo brioiiy.
In tho course of his reniurkthosaid:
'It is caHy to njiply tho word trait-
or to mo as oomo fiavo done but I
dofy any man to put his fingor on
any grent iirincipio of tho constitu-
tion or of liberty thtit I have aban-
doned." rvsmsoT0N June 2D. Tho Ju
diciary Committco oxnminod Anna
Surratt nnd havo Bumnionod Hor-
nco (irooloy to testify regarding tho
bailing of JJ.r. Davis. ...
Tho Prcsidont arrives to-nlilit.
Annapolis' Juno'Sf. The rrcsi-
dent was introduced to tho Conven-
tion to-dav. Ho spoke nt sorao
loneth. Iio visits tho naval school
this afternoon nnd then goes homo
Nkw Orleans Juno 29. An Aus
trian Sloop of War arrlvod nt tho
Southwest Pass this morning nnd
landed telogrnphio dispatches for
tho Austrian Government. Hor na-
tional ensign was draped in deep
moiivnincr this and tho roticenco of
her oiTlcers is' significant they how-
ovcr report tho City of Mexico cap
tured '!)V .Liberals fin tho ZOlu inst
Particulars had not . reachod Yora
op to tho timo of sailing.1 i
' Tbo Moxican schooner Atlas also
arrived nt tho mouth of tho Missis
sippi this morning. Sho had on
board twenty four oxilod Imperial-
ists and Mexicand-who' havo' bden
portiriiptprlly banished ainong thom
several military bflioprs. They ro-
p'ort' Santa Anna. tritusferrcd to the
American steamer Virginia at Vera
Cruz and conveyed to Sisal. On
arriving tho Jlcxican gun boat do-
mandod tho person of Santa Anna
which being refusod tho Mexicans
threatened lo firo upon tho Virginia.
The Captain told them thoy could
take hira by force as ho was un-
armed nnd then sprend tho Ameri-
can ensign on the gangway. The
Mexicans trod on 'the flag soized
Santa Anna and thrust him into tho
boat took him to Campeachy and
confined him ns prisoner of war.
Cninpenchy is m tho nanus or ttie
Liberals whonro shooting hanHng
and expelling Imperial sympathiz-
ers. Washington'' July' 3. Quorum
in both Houses. '
: Publication of Grooloy's evidence
creates comment. Mr. Groeloy was
asked if ho'd liko to see his evidonco.
A copy was furniBhod him which ho
innocently punished. The following
worp his unuwors to Mr. Eldridgo
democrat: !t w. -
Q. At whoso sugffostion or solici
tation did you booomo bail for Jef
ferson Pavis ? '..''
A. Mr. Georto Shoa's ; ho was a
very old and. intimate acquaintance'
nnd friend of mine. " ' . '
Q. You had no communication
with any govornmont officer solic-
itiiiEr vou'to becomo bail for Jeffor-
soniiayis ? : i-.i : ..- :. : '
A. Nosir nornny intimation that
it would bo dosirablo. "' i' ' i
Q. . You Iiad no commnnicntioh on
tho Btibjocb with' tho ' President' or
any of his officers 1 "i "i!""' i '
A. iNO Sir. :mv ir w 1 ul !
Q. Woro you after you came h oro
or aftfir you wont to Richmond; so-
liciteU hy nnyoillcor ol tnO uovorn-
mont to go bail for Jofforson Davis?'
A. ..NO Sir. ... u-i Ou:
Q. Was Mr. Shea present at tho
time you signod the bondT.
"A. 108. . . . ;
' Q. At Uichmond? "
. A. Yos sir. . . ; . '. '
. Q.t lla'd you any communication
with Jefferson Davis about going
bail for hi in T '..'1''. '.
A. 2?o ir Lad noyor-Jiodny
communication by letter .-or ' word
and did not know him until I "saw
him in court.' '.' .' '"'l '
O. Did any one. after it was known
that you propoaod to go bail for Mr.
Davis apply to yon not to do so or
wrote to yon about it f
A. Well sir there was hubbub
About it at the lime I was here and
Senator IV ad. mna .FWnntor Clinnd-
1r talked with ino about it.' I think
Senator CroMwefl of Maryland was
also prvnont. I don't recollect any
other lnton' f7-" " ' ;
(J. Ortwhat grTrund did tlipy-'advise
yon not to go bail for Jeff. Da-
'' ' ' '; V. .' ' '
' A. Thcro wan a conversation of
half an hour betweun us on the sub-
ject. . I can't Ut definitely what
artin4i'ir reawn they ur'i-d. they
thonglit it would bo lad policy and
that it would have a bad influence.
Q. That it would Lave a bad tt
frt on the Ilepnblican party f
A. I llieve ao that wa the im-
prewion I bad.
Q. Were tbcre any clbcr peroi.a
endeavoring to prevent your going
bail fur Jelf litvi T
A. I do not recoliocl; thtfe ivay
have beta vce . cr two persoinal
frit-nds aldionrrh it wu not general-
ly known that I iEton4ed topobaiL
ii. Did tbry pet tiioir- olyc.'tions
on party grounds alone t
A. f.tiifcti.;iy.
Q. Thre vu co . principle in-
Toived in it
A. I ! not rw-llcr-t; 1117 rriSide
n-i .nrr-iori f!!"n mir. ctbtf than
DALLAS DALLAS COUNTY TEXAS JULY 13
tliutit would tieitjuri(ui to thojiar-
ty. (I Did yon toll thorn that it was
no party (iiiirition to bail Joll'oriiou
Dnvis ho having boon impiisoned
no long?
A. No air. In tho first placo I
was doriiroua In briiiir on trial tho
firnt year. 1 thought wo could com
pel tho Government to bring tho
prisoner t' trial by n writ of habeas
corptiH. Finally I thought tho time
fur a trial to nny good purpose had
parsed.
J. Did you g. bail for Joflerson
Davis wilu a view to never having
Lint tried.
A. No. I winhod to havo him tried
if tho Government should evor wish
to try him.
Q. I understood you as saying
Hint you thought tho tinio for try-
ing him to nny good purposo had
passed away ?
A. That wns my judgment.
Q. Ia that your opinion now?
A. Yes so far as I know tho facts
of bis having anything to do with
tho assassination of Prosidont Lin-
coln or poisoning or starving pris-
oners.' I wish him to bo tried for I
donotknownny facts to Justify eith-
er charge
Q. Yon know of no facts of the
subject of this conversation with
tho assassination of President Lin-
coln? A. No sir nono that would con-
nect him with it.
Washington July 3 Two tnoro
Sonators arrived to-day nnd Came-
ron and Cottell will nrrivo to-morrow.
; .
New Ohleans July 3. Board of
Health roports oflioially ciglit cases
and six deaths from yellow fovor
within tho last two weeks. Vcssols
from infected Texas ports aro to bo
quarantined. . . : i. '
PuLlio ofliccs banks insuranco
and newspaper oflicc3 will bo closed
and businoss generally suspended
to-iuorrow. . .'
Senator Sherman sailed in 'tho
City of Paris. Ho donoancoa Stan-
bury's opinion ns aa attempt to an-
nul tho acts of Congress.
In tho Sonato. to-day thirty-fonr
mombers answered to thoir names.
Fonf .bills explanatory cf rccon-
structiou were introduced...- Ono iii-
troducod bv 'Wilson provides that
all offices Ixsld. under authority ot
rebel State coveriiiuents'be declared
vacant thirty days after passage of
act. Commanding Ocnorals may
then' fill thom by continuance of
thoso in office or by appointing oth
ers ! or no may ornor an oieciion.
Boards of registration shall havo
power. to reject from registration
thoso suspected of wishing to ovado
requirements; to examino applicants
take testimony and within twonty
daj after tho completion of regis-
tration may croso names wrongful-
ly registered.
l- relinsrhuyson s Din autnorizos
commandors to suspend or romove
State officers fill vacancies and va-
lididutes acts uono horetoloro in ac-
cordance with above.
Edmund's bill is. similar oxcopt
that district commanders' acts aro
subject to tho approval of tho Gen-
eral of tho armies. .
Drako's bill consists of twolvo
soctions. ) :
Sumnor introducod some charac
teristic bills and. after appointing a
qominittco to wait on the Prosidont
adjourned until Friday.!' .; . I
In the ilouso of Itoproeontativcs
ono hundred and twonty answered
to thoir names.; ; . i
Tho Sneaker announced that tho
first business was to swear ia tho
new members. ...Tho. Kentucky del
egation thcu.approachcd tho Speak-
or s BtancVwuou Heiionen arose to a
point of ordor. Had in his posses
sion a protest of Sam Makeo against
John Young Brown b'oing ad milted
and an affidavit that ho liad assisted
in thd rebellion'." ' '''. ''...' . I
Kldrldtro said Iio bad made a sim-
ilartirotost against Stokes when tho
Spcalcor docidod that" tho proeeod-
iugs; could hot .bo interrupted au(l
hoped tho samo'-'ruling would pro-
vail now.' The Speaker said that
tho gentleman mu3t liao misunder
stood tho clerk who proceeded to
read the protest and affidavits.
.Logan presonteu a simuarprotost
nrrainst Trimhlo. ' ' ' V " ' I
Bonjainin presented ono againBt
KtodU i . ; -h j .. ; 1 -i
- Mr. Logan offorctl tho fiH6wing :t
Whoroas thore is good reason to Ikj-
lievo that in tho election focently
bol l in tho State of Kentucky to tho
40th Congress legal and loyal vo-
ters in several Districts of tho said
Stato have been overawed and pro-
vented from a. true expression of
their; will and choice at the polls by
.those who kavo syinpattiiood' with
or aclnally purticijiuted in tho lalo
rebellion and that such elections
were carried by. yotc. ot. such dis-
loyal and jreturned rebels and .
Whereas it is alleged that sevo-
ral of the representatives elect from
that State nro disloyal
" Therefore resolved thai tho cre-
dentials r of all tho members elc-t
from th State of Kentucky ahull be
referred to tho com in it too on dec-'
tionip to report at i early a dr.y np
practicable and that ienilingthf re
port of said committee ntmo of
members ahall be allowed to take
the oath of office and-be admitted to
beats as such. '
Aflor a long debate and extvpt-
irg Adams of the 4th District from
the action of the resolution it was
patsaoi tltua killing eight I'erao-
A conituiitee of nine u apjmint- j
fed lo consilt.T what farther libla- I
tion T.'i-& neeeSiary roconsirnf- j
tion. '
Adjourned u!i FnLy. '
i
rKfvositi To dretu vi rc
:zziKf: an anirc-l tI wake if
w;tj a W-r ia rir
Luler From Mexico txeiulloii
of Jl.ulinlllan - Ccn. Mijla and
rusillio Shot-Fall or (be ( It)
or.vcxiro.
'lal lu th" T' I. i li
Galvkston Juno nmh 18C7.
By tho arrival of tl.o steamer
Suint Mary from tho J!io Grande
wo have jitisitivo in formation ol tho
execution of
.Maximilian ami his
Generals. They were deliberately
murdered at Oucrctnro on tho 17th
instant. Over their death the
Itiinehcro is in mourning
The Mc.ieiins in Matamoros rang
bells and fired ennnon overthe news.
Tho city of Mexico was taken by
the Liberals on the 21st instant.
Wo nro in receipt of tho Galvoston
Newt Extra of tho 1st. nnd tho
Brownsville lianchero of tho 27th of
Juno from which wo condonso the
following particulars concerning tho
horrible murder at (mrctitro:
Major General lioynolds com-
manding this Sub-District yestcr
day reeoived a communication from
ttoneral iierriozaual commanding
at Matnmoros.
Gen. Borriozabal informs Ooneral
Reynolds that ho has inst received
official dispatches from Prosidont
JuaroB nnd his minister of war
stating that tho Arch Duko Maxi
milian and Generals Mojia and
Miramon were shot on . tho 19th
inst. .
.Telegram from Quorotaro to San
Luis Potosi recoivod nt 9J v m.
Juno 18. 18C7:
To His Excellency Sebastian Lcrdo
Je Tejada : "
Having nrrivod nt Qucrotero to-
day I learned tho threo prisoners
condemned on tho 14Ui (lieu morally
on Sunday hist nnd all the world
considor it so for all thoir prepara-
tions for doath having been mndo
thoy oxpected every instant during
a wholo hour to bo carried to tho
placo in which they should receivo
death bolore tho ordor to suspona
execution could bo communieatod
by moans of tho telegraph."
Tho humnno customu of onr ago
do not allow that after having suf-.
fored that . terrihlo agony they
should be mado to dio a socond time.
In tho nttmo then of humanity
and of Heaven 1 conjuro you that
you order that their lives ho not
taken ; ami I again repent to you
that 1 an certain that my sovereign
II.. M. tho King of Prussia nnd all
tho monarcliH of .Kuropo united by
tho bonds of blood with tho Princo
prisoner namoly : his brothor tho
Emperor of Austria ; his cousin the
Queen of tho British Empiro; his
brothor-in law the King of the
Belgians as woll as his cousins tho
Queen of Spain and tho King of
Italy and Sweden will readily agreo
to givo to His Excollency Benito
Juarez full security that nono of
the throe prisoners will ever again
stand on Moxican territory.
; A. V. Magnus.
JUAREZ UEr-LY.
Telegram. San Luis Totosi )
Juno 18 180710:05 P. m. j
To Baron A. V. Magnus &c. &o.
Quorotaro: i
I am sorry to say to you in answer
to tho telegram you havo boon pleas-
ed to direct to mo to-night that as I
expressed to you' the day before
yesterday in this city tho President
of tho Ilepublio does not bolievo it
possiblo to grant tho pardon of tho
Arch Duko Maximilian for- tho
gravest considerations of Jus.tico
and of tho .necessity of assuring tho
peace of tho Ilepublio. '
. I am Baron your respectful and
obedient servant.
Lerdo de Tejada.
ebcobedo's official announced ent.
Tolegram from Quoretnro to San
Luis Potosi June 19th 18G7."
Citizen Minister of .War.) " .'
On tho l'lth'. instant at eleven
o'clock nt night the council of war
cohdomncd Maximilian of Haps-
burg Miguel Miramon and Thomas
Mcjia to suffer the doath penalty.
'The sentence having boon con-
firmed by. this hoadquarters on the
15th tho 16th was nainod for the
bxecutidh; Whiph" wa9 suspended
until to-day by order ol tho Suprenio
Govcromont. It is now seven iii
tho morning at. which .hpurtho
aforesaid.Maxiuiilian Miramon and
Mciia have iust boon uhot. ii. i
1 I'leasacotnmniiicatoto theCitiaiMf
!... lint PYki.- l?rinnllnMQ'l li.'W '
' " O;1 'M Ti-'contoO'
On Thursday Juno 27' 1807 on
the; reception" by Gon Berriozabal
of tho official confirmation from J ua-
roa and bis Minister of War of tho
execution of Maximilian Meiia and
Miramon. ho ordered all tho bolls in
tho city to ring for joy. llock'ots
wero also burnod and ennnon fired
by way of rejoicing nnd "jubilating
over the works of the reign Of blood.
Pass it around for tho informa-
tion of Iho cnlTghtonmcnt of the
ninotccnth century.--Ranehero.
Escobedo writes from Qnorctaro
' I have by tho execution of these
master traitors made terror the or-
der of the day everywhere I have
imposed large contrioutions on the
rich and confiscated their property
and their all.- When I could not do
it in person my delegates complied
with my orders and I hope bofuro
doting my military career to tee
the blood cf every foreigner 6pilt
that resides in my country." ;
A correspondent of ttie Ranehero
writing from Fresnillo Jane 4th
"It would Bcm his eonquerers
carea iivue ior ine iH-rsuitni niini'Ji i
... . . . it . . . I
i . i e .1 . 1 .". I
ot Uieir royal prisoner. iienaunoi
change of iinen and a from San Lu I
i supplied Lim with the conUiils !
'of his portmanteau which was
i gnU-falir received. j
! lVf 'te ns. while we write we
hsvethcinrtrs;tsof Maximi'.ianand '
1 Mi: amon and close beside tWrn ;('-
t-esr tli- Lrrtal v'ms.-cst 4" tii ii
1807.
bullhorn Juurea ami KHcobedo. .
The proud bearing ami highly in-
tellot tunl fenturoa ot the Jlanshurg
Prince sliow rff in atj-ong rtliof bo-
side those of the Indian J mires up-
on wIioho faeo nro written in Indel-
ible lines the characteristic of his
J raep eruolty nnd treachery.
. Xonr Iho puro Cnntilinn fo
on tu res
of Miguel Miramon is vividly de-
picted tho beuslly coiintenuiico of
K-icoliedo Iho long-oared blood-
thirsty murderer. Frank Leslie has
evidently done justice to tho subject
nnd we thank him for placing the
Mexican question so forcibly before
tho world. A glanco nt theso por-
traits will snlisfy any ono that tho
lilfA of Juno 18C7 deserves to bo re-
memborod in tho annals of tho world
ns having witnessed the most attrnc-
ions crime on record I Houston Tel-
egraph. Tho Emperor Maximilian having
been put out of tho way tho fight
will now bo between Juarez and Or-
tega tho first actual President and
tho second tho legal Prosidont of
Mexico. When this issue is settled
with tho usual accompanying mur-
ders other issues and other men
will nriso and tho war will go on.
Canales holds out for Ortega. JIM.
Tho San Antonio Expross says
"if Maximilian wns shot on tho 4th
ho was sorvod right."
Tho sentiment entitles its author
to a placo bosido Juarez and Eseo-
bodo the monsters I We rogrot in
bohalf of human decency and hon-
orablo journalism tho uttoranco of
suoh brutality I Ibid.
Jaukez tho ho Indiun under
whoso successful Military leadership
Maximilian wns murdered wns an
exilo betwoen 1852 and 1855 and
did a 'small business in eigarqttos at
N!!.' Iio wns born ou tljo
Isthmus of Tohauntepoc of Indian
parents' and .beginning life ns a
monial in a store in the city of
Oaxaca nftorwnrds learned to rend ;
wns sent to school by bis omployer
whoso daughtor no nftorwnrds mar
ricd. ' Ho studied law1;' removed to
tbo Moxican capital ' nnd . after' a
suecoBsftil prnctico of somOyonrs.bo-
camo Supremo Judge ami President
so-called. Ihs early uto wns not
marked by acts of cruelty ; and it
may bo that his Into ones have been
rather in obedience to tho vindictive
domands of his as sociates than from
tho promptings of his own nuturo.
Uivuian.
Tho National Intelligencer of tho
22d gives tho following official par
ticulurs of Santa Anna's appear
aneo off Vera Cruz in tho U. S.
steamer Virginia :
Wo learn that our Government
yesterday received official dispatch
es trom tho united suites uonsui ai
Vora Cruz and Commander W. E.
Loroy of the Unitod States stoam-
er Tullahoma lying off that city
stating that "on tho 4th instant
Santa Anna arrived there in the
steamer Virginia and anchored off
tho fort tlio officor in command be-
ing ii friend of his. That Santa
Anna boastingly announced that ho
camo by the uosiro of both Maxi-
milian and Juarez and supported
by tho Unitod States to tako pos-
session of tho Mexican Government.
Theso facts wero immodiatoly mado
known to tho American consuUnnd
commandor Leroy who bolioving
tho statomont to bo falso after con
sultation it was resolved to . board
tho Virginia and inform Santa. An
na that ho and his suito must come
cn board tho Tullahoma which ho
did nnd spent tlio night thoro bc
ing comfortably providod for. Tho
next morning Commander Loroy
reconducted him; to tho Virginia
together with his suite' and convey-
ed" the Virginia twenty miles 'sea-
ward; and thoro ' left tho yessol and
tho adventurer admonishing Santa
Anna not to appear again in tho vi
cinity. Thoro is no olhcial intelli-
gence of his capturo. . ... . .
Failches op National Banks.
Tho following is a lit of National
Banks that have failed and aro now
n tho hands of tho receivers with
tho'amonnt of circulating notes is-
sued to 'each:
ThnVlrsfcTSTntrohnl Bank of Attt-
M ;Yfr.l- IS fltlrf: ttio' Mor.
'CUaritsNntiohal Bank of Washing
ton? D. C: V SI 80000 ' tho 3 enango
National Bank 'of'Frnnklin. Penn-
sylvania '$85000 1 the Tennessee
National Bank of Memphis'" Tonn-
C88CO $90000 ; tho First National
Bank of NowtOn 'Massachusetts
$130000 j the First National Bank
of Solma Alabama $35000; tho
First National Bank of New 'Or-
leans' Louisiana $186000. '' Iri ad
dition to those two banks have
taken up their bonds and .deposited
lawful niouev in tho Treasury of
the United Stales lo the amount of
their outstanding circulation via:
Tho First National Bunk ofCaron-
delet. New. Orleans $25000; tho
First National Hank of Columbia
New Orleans. $11990 making a
total of $832490 which has reverted
to tho Government uKa the return
nnd destruction of which -an equal
amount of circnhijion will bo nt the
disposal of the Comptroller of tho
Currency for distribution. according
to the terms Ttnd conditions pro-
scribed in the National Currency
Act snl icct to tho same rules that
governed the distribution of the
amonnioriinally authorized ly the
act of Congress.
i
. . . i
I .1 1 . . .1 nnhtl.mi.n tram ini. 1
.urimnj (-" " j . i.
in a stage colcIi. was amused ty the
conblant fire of words kept p by
two UJics. Une 01 uom sm ib
k'uitl! inquired if their conversa-
twn did not make ins r.caa a no. i
tthen be answered ith a great deal J
of h-kV-Vv No mVim I have Uto ;
marri -d 1 w..ny-i i'l.t Jrs.
VOL XIV NO.
TIic i:rur.sIoii (u Hie IIolj land.
Tho New York correspondent nf
tho St. Louis Tin.cH says :
Tho steamship (Junker City with
Capt. Duncan's exetii sloii party loll
hor wharf on Saturday itfternoon
bt was tiutainoti off Long Island
by foul weatlior until Monday.
Tlio party numbered nbont eighty.
It was intended to make up a coin-
puny of ono hundred nnd tiily but
when Beecher and Sherman the
two stars snitl they could not go
several others who were looked for
tho trip changed their minds ami
concluded to Btiy tit homo. The
backsliding of young Hcndot'shott
"tho drummer hoy of the Rappahau-
noch" wns another blow to tho
project. Tho gay young drummer
ran away with tho wealthy daughter
of a gontlemiiu in Potighkeepsio
nnd after such a disreputable pro-
ceeding as that he could not of
course bo allowed to join a party
hoadod by Beechcr's right hand
man."
But notwithstanding its many
drawbacks tho party got off in pret-
ty good spirits. Tho nhsenco of
liooeher aud Sherman was partly
componsatcd by Iho presoueo of
Mark Twain nnd Mosos Bench.
Mark brought several now jokes
with him and Beach broughfu lot
of printing materials. Tho jokes
Will bo nselul alter tho customary
tributes to Neptumo nro paid and
tho printing materials will bo handy
in getting out tho littlo nowspaper
that Mr. Beach intends to publish
on tho ship. Enough of good liquors
wines principally to keep tho
Union Cluhforatwolvomoiitli went
on board before sailing nnd nil tho
arrangomonts were mado with a
view to fun frolio and good-follow-ship
generally. There wero min
isters editors lawyers -actors nnd
merohnnts in. tho party anil if they
don't havo a good time it won't bo
for want of trying. They will visit
all tho celebrated places in Europe
including tho Holy Land and ex-
poet to gclliacli. to Now York about
the first of November;-' '. -
""''DAW; DUNCAN A BANKRUPT. 1
' just before ''the pnrtj'snileil' C.ipt.
Piincur its 'projector nnd general
manager' appeared in tlio Unitod
Slates District Court as n petitioner
for the benc'.it of tlio Bankrupt si'jt.
Tho petitioner sets forth that Dun-
can & Co. who did dusiness at No.
17 Wall 6trcet and thosnmo parties
who didbusincss under another firm
name in Liverpool failed about six
months ago for ono hundred and
eighty thousand dollars. An as-
signment was made but tho assets
barely cover a traction ot tlio in
debtcdness and Capt. Duncan wants
lo bo released trom his Iiabi! ties.
His potition was filed but no further
action in tho caso can bo taken at
present. In projecting iho exclu
sion to ' Palestine Capt. Duncan
cnlctilatod on making some money
out of it but finds hinisolf disap
pointed. Tho receipts lor passage
will not moro than cover tho ex-
penses of tho trip.
-m 0 m I
Latest from the Gold Hunters.
--Wo arc just in receipt of tho fol
lowing nows kindly furnished us by
a triend . who is just irom JJiirnot:
Mr Allen Roberts who hits just got
in from tho Pocos ..being one of the
party with Mr. James Bowling in
charge of a drove of cnttlo belong-
ing to Mrj.'Adamsn rOuto for New
Mexico roporta .they wore attacked
on the i east bank of tho Pecos by. n
party of Indians some 150 strong.
The party succeeded in getting
under shelter when the Indians di-
vided ono part driving off tho stock
down tho Pecos and tho other bo-
sioged the party Tor 3 or 4 days
who ! would pobably all havo been
murdered had it not boon for Snivo-
loy's Gold'Hnnting 'Expedition who
cnmd'alOhg when tho Indians fled.
Bowling and two others wore slight-
ly: wounded. llo '.went on with
Sniveloy's company. MostoflTow-
ling's party returned 1 across tho
Plains ' Sniveley's pnrty would
havo followed tho rod skins but us
they wero hunting gold and not In-
dians they did not think it desira-
ble to follow to havo his men cut
up not knowing what they might
havo to encounter.
.Mr. Robortsaleo states that Snivo-
Iey and his party-were in fine spir-
itsc and getting-along finely not
having been interrupted. (hurge-
town Hatchman.
Register! Register! Tlio Mo-
bilo Register says truly that tho ap-
athy in registering betokens a spe
cies of madness. Do the people
moan to give up ttaelr country to
tlio Devi Is -own Wrtdcving it
nninhahitablo by refusing lo put
themselves in tho only HHsibh: jh-
sition to prevent it I If thry people
do not come up and register twelve
months will uevn-lope the lain? cx-
aniplo of a political and social Hell
on-earth that this world has ever
seen. Ixt every man hasten to free
himself from self reproach and
when the evil time comes be able to
say to the old men and tho women
and children of the land "thou canst
not say i na it I
Gov.- Fletcner of Missouri tw.k
possession on the 21th of the Atlan-
tic and Tacific JUilroad formerly
known as the Southwest Brsni h of
the Missouri and Pacific which was
purchased from the State hy Gen.
Fremont and as into tho pur-
chaser having failed to pay the
first annual instalment duo Jane
15th. The road has been p'aiod
in charge of General Ointon 11. Fink !
of. St. Louia. The Memphis Ava-
lanche hopes tiratt Frt-tnent'i Mftn-
phi and IA Paso railroad pn.j.n
which Las aibeoilu'd the Memphis
arid Littic Rock raiirrJ will not
l? affecled ii thia IViilarr-. Ga!.
- ...
Jill.
IJ.-WHOLK M'MIIKR 720
I'nshloiM for July.
Wlint narrow skirts and w hat a
sweep of train ! Scarf tied as eath
es half way down tho sido of the
loiig.trailingskirts; (liainand bund
festooned about the nniTow hips
and over the si might serenity of tho
dress; hnlr massed in curls on tho
top of the head a stray ono only
hanging here nnd thoro'lmek of the
enrs; bends or chains nbont nock
ami head long loose sleevoi dis-
playing white rounded arms and
rich bracelets these aro tho points
that first strike one on seeing the
gorgeous glittering throng.
Thoro are some however whoso
tasto has made their toilets as fresh
and charming as a Juno morning
One of theso ladies wears a lilac silk
dress doited with white lace barbo
and sonio delicate brooch oar-rins
and bracelet. Her dress is trimmed
with plain lilac bands corded with
white sntin.
A not h er charm i n g d ress bu t m uch
moro striking is of mnroon-colored
gniisp shot with white nnd trimmed
with white silk nnd t hrystal frlngo.
It is qnito n now effect; bnt tho
wearer being n hnndsomo showy
brunette it suits her very well.
Largo black and white Inco shawls
and burnooso are very much worn
now that tho wnrm weather has fair-
ly commenced ovor rich toilets.
Short silk sacqtios basquincss and
peplums nro not elegant ovor vory
long gored nnd trained dresses; and
it being too Wnrm for clmshmoro or
paisley shnwls laco is brought into
requisition. They nro however
somewhat expensive; tho lowest
price for even a lama laco shawl or
cloak is forty or fifty dollars and
from this tho cost ranges all tho
way up to two thousand.
A hnndsomo lace shawl or clouk
is however considered indispeiisa-
blo to a lady's wardrobe and is real-
ly useful iu a thousand ways.
One of tho grcnt features of tho
season is tho rich silk and jet em-
broidery lavished upon costly silk
elosks nnd .- dresses. Magnificent
toilets of black gros grains are lit-
erally covered with cmbroidory
and ninny aro wrought in exquisito
designs upon the seams or so s to
describe sashes or pointed basques
upon tho skirt in addition to tho
border round the bottom. This em-
broidery is executed by hand and
gives nn infinity of labor to tho com-
pletion of ono hnndsomo toilet.
The new styles of round hats con
sists simply of a crown descending
slightly toward tho outer edge but
without other indication ofn brim.
They are very pretty nnd very nse-
ess ; out ns that has been the caso
for a long timo with bonnets wo
need not grnmblo nt tho disease
spreading to round hats. Demor-
tsi's Monthly.
Mr. Davis' Future Resipence.
Tho Vicksburg (Miss.)Clarion says;
The report that Mr. Davis has pur-
chasod a residence in Canada is of
course without foundation. It is
now insisted in soino of tho. news-
papers that ho has accepted an in-
vitation from tho proprietor of tho
White Sulphur Springs in Catawba
North Carolina to visit that placo
on his return from Canada and ho
will bo there with his family in July
or August.
In this connection it is not im-
proper that wo should publish tho
following ' passago . from a ' letter
written hy him immediately on his
departure for Canada from Now"
York:
"It wns my wish ns soon ns art
opportunity was nt hand to havo
hastenod to a reunion with roy
countiymon in Mississippi but
yiolding to controlling considera-
tions (having reference wo infer to
bis health and his wish to rejoin
his childrcn. from whom ho had
'long been separated') I have curbed
the idea but only I trust post-
ponod for a brief timo ' the pleas'
..re."' " - ;';.;;
a . a.i i i
Last Days of Gen. Lek's Arkt
In a late lectnroinNowYork Maji
Gen. T. L. Rosser stated that inst bo-
fore Lee's retrent from Fcterslirg his
army numbered only .13000 men.
Gen. Rosser then had command of
ono-third of iho cavalry' which was1
less than ROOD men'.' Having a lino
of more than forty miles 'to main-
tain tho men buenmo wearried out
by constant labor and knowing that
reinforcements could not bo obtain-
ed they - became ' dejected." Gen.
Grant profiting by his experience
of his predecessors did not attempt
a direct attack upon Lee but tried
U mnnvuvro him out of position.
Tin) failnro of Picket to' dislodge
Mieriditrt ' from Dihwiddio Court
House and his Own defeat and the
capture of Five Forks by Sheridan
and Warren.- on the 30 of April
werr? the critical events which com-
pelled theevnenation of relcrsbnrg
The movement of Lee to Bice's
Station by whirh he placed hlhtself
on the direct line of retreat ' to
Lynchburg. Gen. Rosser character-
ised ns on of the most masterly
steps f the war. But the doeimc
tion of Karly'a corns at ihis jitnctttre
decided in Gen. Ros era' opinimi.
(en. Lee to sniTenUer which ia
provni by the facl that be immedi'
aU.-v wilinlr.-vv lrom liieruiiroaa a-
baiid.rtiiiig l.is dosign of retreating:
to Lynchburg which be roald hate
made pood and allow ing his efieanjf
to coii iron t him in force at Appo
msiM.ix.
This sfttie oaliine givr. of the
lot-tare in some of the New Tork
pitj.trs. "
a.
We H i not believe with all iU
Ticira. the New York Herald has ot
rc:t 're 1 the point of otter daroaa-
tj.fi Chur-k Uo.
for lb p:l w Mid to bebot-
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Dallas Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 43, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1867, newspaper, July 13, 1867; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth294422/m1/1/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .