The Dallas Daily Herald from Dallas, Texas • Page 2

I I I I 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ll'b'l, Mil lint Imi il ,1 I 1 1. ii 1 I i i ,1 -II C'." r.il. in I' I II I I I'lIK ll l'i 1 il' l'i Mr. ii IV I'-iH', 1 1 i. i l.i.l leu.

Nu i i. ii-. ill 1ii l.i l'l 1 1 1 1 I lluv nri i i. I ti'i iiii.Ii tin- li i fie military (Juiitniiiili e. All ii.ii.iiiliiii'irli In ii liii-li iH-i nr iiinnii lli id' llio Kxi-iilivo lciii-tiiiciil.

nl' llii' Hiilo will lu itiniln liy ivcrimr it I'cri ti.fin Viii'iuii ii-s oi'iivrii ft w'niili nvofill-(I ui'illiiiu ilv Ii I'liM'iion will Im iv- iirlcl liy llu- Kxivutivo i i lit if Mil! il limit 'li-Iav. to tlu-so lri'liililUHI-IOI-N, ful- lilt' tll-l. tfi.l III tillll. All ui.pi.ii.imohU lioiv'n nntlmr. irc til lui ii li liy llli riili-l I 1 iitivonl Hit-Mnto, will li iluly In llli'M' 1 liil- tlic 1 ilvisi-iiu-nl ill iiui jMJitiiry 15 ri.iiiii:iiiil of Itrovol.

Criniu. A. II. M. Tavi.ihi, l' i Ll.

17tli V. S. Jn'y, A. A. A.

Si it-ii 1 in; of tin- iK'iitli of Hon V'. ItAN'iui imi. oi'Virifiiiiii, tlio IJicli Dionil Wliii; Hiiys: llu tins luvu in ilfclitiinj; ln'tillli for rievrral yt-sirx, mnl i-pi'iiliii Kiirojit' in llio viiin quostof lifiillli, rutiii'iK-ti noinc, nct'xpri-fi-fciI it, to tlio. rr. JJiuuIoliih wiw the.

pnmdson of Thomas JcllVrxon, Mid wns a 'i-iil Ionian not only of llio intrust mid most i-xullod cliarnctor, i'lit of ront aliilitics and sniiorior itttiiiiinionla. J11 i-urly lifo lie hold I'tmimisbioii in tlio navy, niton ro-iMtfniriii; uhiolt he ndo.tud tlio of law, mid soon rooo to eminence in itfa practico. His Grot public position, vc Lu'liovc, was as-itiein-licr ol tlio Council of this'c-ity. lie was ft lending member of tlio Convention of ISO, and ft strong advocate- of Roeession. When tlio cull to arms was sounded ho was nmong tho first in the iield as major of the howitzer battalion from this city, whoso first gun wns fired by him at 3'elhel.

Alter being promoted to brigadier, ho was invited by President Davis to tho responsible position of Secretary of War, tho onerous and trying duties of which ho discharged in a manner moro satisfactory to tho pulfliu than any one before or niter liim who held UiJ jdaco. Tho exhausting labors lie underwent at that time broke down a constitution never vigorous, nnd developed tho diseuso that has carried him to the grave. After retiring from the cabinet of Jlr. Davis, bo was elected by the people of Ibis city to the State Synato, but after short service sailed for Europe in lSlM. Lrst year special permission to return was granted liim by the President and alter resting a few days in this city, lie wont back lo the county of his nativity, fully oonscious that ho was going there to Mr.

JJandolph, we suppose, was a litllo under liily years of age. Few men have been so respected by the public or so beloved by friends as ho. "Wo await such a sketch of his lifo as will do justice to bis great worth i The Gukat Ovkkfj.ow. Wo are 5- I T. I Iw- IllUeUtUU lJ uivt wi.v.i, v.

Bteamsnip Morgan from Bnishear Oily, for tho following partieuhtrs of tho great overflow of tit 0 Orleans and Opelousas Pailroad, and tho submersion of the entire country between Erashoar and New There are no loss than five crevasses, through which the water Ls pouring tit a i'oasful rato, to submerge the entire country. The largest of these is tho Komond, West Baton and Grand Leveo crevasses, which fills tlio Cliappnral river, the swamps and overflows tho road. Tho cars bavestopped running. nnd the entire country is inundated. Jirasliear City is nearly nil under water, and many of the inhabitants have moved away.

Tho only conveyance about town is hy moans of boats. There fa an al-. most-uninterrupted stretch of wa'ter from Brashear to New Orleans, a distance of Si miles. On Priday night last, there was 11 break in the Jeveo in front of the town of La Pourche, which immediately inun -dated the place. The citizens of all the surrounding country turned out in full force, and secured tlio wings of tholcyco, thereby preventing its further breaking away.

Tho river is about 12 feet bigherlhan the land and in many places, only about a foot from the top of tho leveo. The greatest excitement prevails, and many of the people are taking bouts, flying to the hills for safety. Civilian. Tub SiTCaVTtoN in Mexico. The Author of lies has many hopeful cbil- tlrcn on tho bnnksof the Bio flran-do'.

All the news that tonics to lis from thence is in the proportion of grain of truth to a bushel of lies. AVe give ns onr conclusions of the situation that Maximilian i hemmed in, and would like 1o get ont. nnd -that Escobcdo is miphtily afraid that ho will pet out. Ve believe that both sides nro tdmrt of provisions, but Escobcdo has 'the best country to steal from. Tho buttles result to "bnt Three fonr or five killed and wonndeil on ide after that many hours hard fighting, is not Tery bloody work.

Gal. Lvllctin. i "Wc have son it stated that the Tsraclitcs will have ft convention of lelerntes in Taris during the grout Exposition, to consider nnd deter mine some tpi'-M nm on 'their "rites nnd ceremonies. Ammi? fliem the CJCl-t-dielif of the prohibition nfinst f-cilain ar- I tu-lca. of foo.f.

nnd the jirncticca prevailing among tl.c Jews of Algeria. Hnrn We -bat he nneqnal.d lamll'-rl (be Wshirgi-n Hi-fi. at Galv-won. poire to erect a large, foe br-rk eiat in d.Iiiia l.o'el rr-vr rrnpie-l 1 1 im andaljaeertlf.lt. The two -t'tb-r i'l make vwi'el orT.wiTora;-wuh the troKir wer.ti of f.ali-e-'en ar Tetera aa evid'n made a lan t'ont.

ent and r-rr- lli- f- lie lie f-r---s ibr la-I r-- afi 1 b' rerf "Mi iHe Wehirri y. In1 1 .1 1 1 Mlii: Ml I I I I If Hilt'll i i I- VI w. i i i i 'i I id rv vrj 1 1 i wi. I I I 1. -I Hill il.

I Hat 1.1 H.l -H I c.rxjTJnr. I. I t'. 4, rniri. It I II 411 I.I Ili.lill 7 1,1111 III I i.f i Ii i ll.

I n. In in ri N' ami I. I l.c I- i I Ii. IM i.li r. 1 1.

0 i tin. iiimiiiiiliina oi (iiilvtjaluii and Tom, mnl i.in.r, i.i i. ilila, na lia liavcling i-ililor, it lina rpcuiul mill'' i lXX upon llio pMiJil of llila Blnlo for na Ii, il.liri.li.K!HIIUI,.i Wo will receive ana foiwnia "I linirl.n. i-lil Iw kihiU.ii ruii a for nil nl.llii.ii i I kiiI. i.r any lhi MM-, 'iiltwi al I li, lu'dHuiii hut i.iif,., ri.r ull linen lo i.mni.

1- nilllK nfull l.liiilriculi,l iv lili iiriilti-ii nuil iliiini-li AC1T1NTB. M.nr. I-. II IUTi.il -I. Oll-nii.

1. 11 mi' Al' I II. -uil In II.nI i llv. lo ohl.tin 111. I wul.hi'i ii.

.111. 1 Ii.i' lia- ILiUim lli-ruM. lli.ssi;Tr. Hull. i.

.11. Hini.iy, i-mitii .1 r.i.. I 1 1 r. .1.111 V. 1.

111:. At-hT'-i, KtinriiiHii, Texas. .1. T. T.irin r.irl lh.

II. F. Ilnukfiiw, WuMil.ii-'ltli-. Ktll rinnily. 1.

1. A.J. II 0.1,. WVutht-rliiril. l-nrtn-r i'atkS 1 -A liii-iiinr.

J. Mi mnl S. A. Vknti Irslatnnl l'ilrnpul htirrli. Si will Ihi il.

rvi-ry Sonil iy ill 11 o'cIih Ii, unit In Ii.i- i-wnlng nl 7 u'-clork. Ill lh. uiwi nioiil lllrli' l.i hiilhlliiR. (IKi I. IIOI'THNSTKIV.

Ilix.kti V. II. l-riillur A Co'. Th. lo Uulniy coullnsi iit cai-fttai-a of I llu 3ST3E3-W BOOIC9.

Tin- Ikoki will lui ri.iinil on aula at II. -ml. 1 at Hi- I. If.) a 11. 1 CiitiiiiiiMioru-ii.

T. .1. (Slonnwiilll II. L. Ii.i.lni'yt morucco bluillug, liult cult, Lil'u oi'Jtniirfcon Davli, l.j CrilTi-n, SI 60, Tiivloi'11 (Tyxft 1) E.inllor, SI RO, n.ci'Io.

Mrs. S. II. Ilatscll, AVISO nioi.lvi'il liorKEW I'lAXO. la to Unit li.slrmn.-iil, mnl will a 11 iiTiilicr i.f Hc-holiirH i.n tlio iifintl li-rtnii.

tS2fA few copios of tlio Democratic Al-mniiiio for 18C7, tnny bo hail at this office. Pi ice, 25 cte. each. CGfl'rom and after tlio first day of May, llio piico of subscription lo Hie Bnllnn Herald will be S3 in specie per annum, or its equivalent iu currency. tS?" Major T.

C. Jordan, will act as ngent of the Galveston Civilian, in Dallas and lie surrounding counties. Moreover, tiny one wishing lo subscribe for tho Civilian can do so at this office. JfjyMVo tinileislnnd that llio Union Sunday School nt lliis place intend having a May day celcbrution. We liavo heard none of iho particulars.

J-Sy" Tho Tost-masler rcqiiesis us to say that tho post office will 1 1-o cu on Sundays fnmi 7 lo 8 o'clok A. only, until October, instead of from 8 to 9 A.VM., as heretofore. (Jf2f Persons wishing to order ono of the Shaw Clark, $20 Sewing Majhiues, tho most lei'l'ccl iiiaihiuo of tho kind mad cnii do S3 by calling on Sam. Heaton, at the Post Ollije. ttST Call nnd see the hauilHomo new goods of Keyes, Clark Co.

Our friends Tom. Walker and 13. Ilensoly will take pU-iisuro in showing Iheni. 3f William I.ery is cxproling a new slock of goods, tlio arrival of which will be duly announced in our advertising columns. s2f- Attention is called to the card of A.

Ih'oiissenu Importers and Wholesale and Itelail Dealers in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Malting, Window Curtains and Shades, Table and Piano Covers, Coruices, Worsted, Lace, 17 Charlies New Orleans, La. BSy0ur frieniiH, Field received lafgc additions to their slock 11 day or two ago, consisting of every kind of goods. all nnd sec them. E'JSf" Persons wishing to buy land, should not fail to read and study llio advertisement of the salo of laud belonging lo the esliiio of T. C.

llnwpe, deo'd, which takes plnco on the 4 ill of June nest. Immense quantities of fish are bving taken from tho river at this place, now. i)liu r.ii&c huuk and and has the tinio to spare, is visiting old Trinity, nnd ltmfriating on drum, cat-fish Sic. Wc return our thanks lo our friend, no. A.

Miicliil, nt the Oscoolu Mills, on Klin Fork, for present of a fine large drum, sent us a few tloys ago enough for several meals. yThc best family Sewing Machine we have in uso is the F.inpire Lock Slitch Machine. One llmt will do all the sewing of any family, can bo had for $05; or if it is desired to have one more handsomely nnd elaborately cased, It can be had by pny-ing a lillle more money. G. A.

Forsgard, Root and Shoe Dealer, Houston, is llie agenl in this Stato to whoa all orders should be addressed. tOT The Southern Cultivator a large and valuable monthly Agricultural publication, pi.bti'.L-d at Athens, by T. N. White, nt per annum, is the best periodical of the kind in the South. Subscribe for it.

t-3 We are gratified (o learn that the contract for building the Cumberland Pres-bpterian Church in Ibis town waa let ont on Thursday last to a llr. Miller, who, we undcrstan I. comes her with a good reputa lion as a builder. The design of the building, we are told, ia very neat and handsome, and if carried ent ia full the edifio be a very creditable addition to onr growing town. It will be erected on Iht lota next adjoining (be Masonic Hall lot on the The building will be frame, 70 by 40, witb apiie 116 feet ia height.

The entrance ball will cut rff 10 fret, leaving the main rooaa about GO by 40 feet, the ceitirg to be vrroportionably hiefe. We on dersland that the entire coot of the building will be a lil lie over f.ooo. IigivcispicsnretochellreVrec-iv, linn of these tnoaea of worship. Already 1 the Chrisliaa deftomina'ioa have their ctmrrh far a-lvancfd towar.la completion, I the eoi tract rnmemi lates 1h entire i cf.nrleiion of the Pre-by terian Church by of Ortnlwr We and ex- f.rt reir still fur-titr tfcnrch iirprove-' inenp in a bort t'me. There are no im roTemeiitf that heartily enenaT-ir, or that ill be of n--ee ie-tf oi.r en.

ar-4 we j-e it will many n-'tiiba erf every d- Laa a thiirrh i- ewn. wrT; Jf yoa vim gwls. e-v'i. g-od. gMds yiM out i.f fret Land, and a el-eup as ll rt, jot call oa kiea.

4C. He 1 1 i.f V. i rT'. Ti niwi fit f'-r rr Mtnt, 4 lftfvallMI' v. in ii.i I ii.

i i hi. a i. -ii I i H. la anl, fiiiui i. Mosi-iin, lnii-1 I nil linn nf Hi.

Hiil n- (Milan. II" ill Imi 11 a III Iniaii, limns; I. 1 1 1. 1 In Hi.nllinin an I Wi'infii Ti I wl ii'li pieiililid liia lunger "lay i Ii llrraor I nl. In ll.r liiillan, linn liU rwi-nl lilplo llm trliiii.irlliim i mi-iii of uliii lia iiiii.l" H.nii tirr.

jiiil nuiiglil nlier, Ii nil lni n- lM mm. I at ihu J'7 Ilia i la. la an rnoy ri) ul lila ilmiliiK 1 1 va-l ll.nl only frw of Ihi ni Ix.iil.i hf llio Kn.aiilv, Yin l.afu Inknn m-canluii i In iliafi uncliliii'il. "iiJ flf-. I l.ollof-lo HihmMh a of lliciu la ui.r uwii cut- llm' iiiiiiii almiiM lie liW la, If lli.

llilcitt niinillK nf ilia iii-iii-n ari-ro in luiimil- i urcmili.iii.lljr. I ai kiim. wl.l. I nlwava Il glvra ua ii-iaur In oninnidul llio I- m.h In lli amilti-nilinii lo our roialora. It la ono of llio I incui liriwi'Dii I lie Nurili n.

H.nnli. Jnai iiiiinca for aiibiorlpiion to the Civilian. The Ilailroad-the Wheat Region. It ia InlercNliirg lo mile Hie iflrcl or the pi-iipo-ril i-Mculioii of the Cenlrtil Itililnm.l ft utii Millicau lu liryniil'a Station, ll la preparing lo bi-oomo qililo a town. People are moving 11 ml preparing lo movo 1 1.

ere. Kveiyihlng in 1 llu region ol'couulry lu becoming morn lively, I In. I Iho Central could bo pushed lo the great wheat region of the Slate arilh leu fold more rapidity I F.vtry interest of Texas, nnd of nil I he countries and peoples in-lercsled In Texna, demands lis extension. Tho moment it is accomplished, Hour bo-cornea of more Imporlnnco in Iho Irndo of Teicns thau cotton. The amount which will Iheu bo produced will astonish tho world, ud tho people ol Texas, moro than any other part of the world.

Texas will pro- duco nnd export moro flour than any other part ol tho world sue, win. Ive iue best Hour will get into markot a V.iu'tli of six weeks in I he season than any flour, and besides having a monopoly of tho market for tint time, she will hava a monopoly of Iho Hour market in the tropical and semi-tropical regions all the time, because, her flour will not spoil from the heat, and other flour will. When that timo comes, Houston will be tho great llourmaikct of the Stato, nnd manufacturing of Hint slnplo here will be an immense business. Gentlemen of tho Central Itnil-rotul, remember these things. It would enrich you to borrow millions lo complete it, and be tho making of the country.

11 out -Ion Telegraph. Every woiff true, Mr. Telegraph, nud just what tre have often tried to instil into Hie minds of Ihose who have (ho control of the Central load. It has surprised us greatly, that the company is so blind to its own interests as wo see it, in not pushing ahead this road. If capital Is lobe obtained anywhere, wo bcliove that the extension of the Central road to this country, would be the most profit ablo investment that could bo mudo.

Iluild the vond, and I lie people along its roiilo would subsoribo land enough to make nny corporation rich without any profits from the road. A great lo do is being made over tho Great. Northern Railroad by some of the people of Houston nlong the lino of that road. Now, wc do not object to the building up of that road we wish success to every railroad enterprise started in our State, but we do oandidly believo that there is more money in the extension of the Central, than in a half dozen such roads as that proposed through L'ubtern Texas, Thats our opinion. tijy- Col.

Morphis, in his recent (rip lo this place was delighted witli tho country and the town of Dallas. It was his first visit to this part of Iho Stntc, nnd ho was astonished In sec the rapid strides in improvement Hint (he famed "wheat region" is milking. Particularly wns ho pleased with our growing nnd prosperous town, though he had but a poor chance to judge of Hie bu ot Dallas. It is now emphatically the busy season with the farmers, and they are all at home using the plow, and preparing for their crops. But few of them visit town now, except when they nro compelled to.

Col. says he intends to cultivate our place, nud intends visiting us at lenst once a year. We shall always be pleased Iobcc him, snid would urge him to try nud happen in upnn us during some Court week, and we'll make him think a great deal more favorably of our town and its business than he does from his present brief visit. A Havana dispatch of tho 3d siiys Hint tho steamer R. R.

Cuyler, a Chilian cruiser, which recently left New York under suspicious circumstances, has been eupiurcd by the Spaniards nnd taken into oaiiiiugo tie Cuba. Wc were misinformed in regard lo Hie statement in our last issue, that Gov. Throckmorton had gone to Galveston to consult Gen. Griffin. 1I did not go.

At meeting of the merchants of Houston, on the 13th the following resolution was adopted Il.tilvtl, That we will adopt Hie currency of ihe United Slates as the basis of all our mercantile transactions, and recommend to the citixens of the State a co-operation in this behalf. We have no doubt the same rule adopted hy every town in Ihe 8tat would be peculiarly advantageous to the merchants, but with Ihe present scarcity of currency in the interior, it would bean impossibility. It is a rare thing to meet with greenbacks gold and silver is still our medium. The re building of the fctndell House in St. Louis, recently destroyed by lire, has already began.

Jfcjy Gen. Sterling Price, has gone into tie Commission business in Si. Louis. JtjJ-ndwin Forrest, tha trngedian, hal contributed towards the relief of the suffering poor of the South. The Arkansas legislature feaa passed a law forbiildirg the driving of Teiaa cattle llironnh that Siata between the 1st May and 1st October.

Kansas has al passed similar law, bnt allows ea((l to be takes on the Pacific Railroad, from its term i ana to Missouri. KJT Direct Ira le betweea Baltinere and Galveston by a line of ocean steamers is 'B6 Inaugurated. L.s Ler. finallr confirmed jn ruHr Arm, resiraed. tv a vole of 20 (0 Tle Legislator of Kew Jersey has tgainat striking onObe word Kite'' fn ii.e oi.nsiilutian of thai state.

Thir- teen Keptl.licats ia the house voted I ajrainat it. -jT" A fier a wevk of very prrtty. clear weal her. wa were, railed abont anidnlght, lat aigbt, by a ihrmder aiorm, wi heavy rain. 1 le rain conticBea to fall tlis mom-ir.

The pr-j-t of aanexing Weatera r'r'da Al ibaana ia revive-1, with some frttT-ct of Lrirg 'i'bed. In iTie vet It's i i ne. Ihe fIT al-v--a'e ibe ar.T-eva-'n ef fs'i--n and le. ll- 1r" f-a-. litis tb'i'e- mm 9mmtmt'mm l.rii'ii I'.

Hi" 'H 'H D'il Al. nf 'f lia wli'aiis letter In I In) 'I II if rl 1 1 1 1 a in i.f rllfe fin in l.la In nary ill In ll.t nr, In other urn. la, a yl til 'll tllnlii "'y, lleilljl: III. limn Mm Hmilli I il I ilnani her anna, I fell Hull lbs r-jr i.f I'll. i A a I.J i lu-rii U-l mo any Unit I (m, na I aeo ilu fr Hpi rt ami aiiliMliinau, ainue I won I.I aubaliliili) no inliiiioiit for l.ia mil.

nmntMiy, ih'Iibviiir, i ho, wnu the vrt-tmiitcnl of Cltriitrmtom, (lull lrnim.it it nut lu If eliurinl in $wh a war 111 thin, 11111 Ihrrrurr I lull the conqutrej ilanil in no lift it of uiiiMi-Wy." (hi the subject of confiscation, ho says Would I have confine ui.ui I At tint I thought Ihnt tho oonllscnlion of tho large landed rstutca nf the South for distribution nulling her whim nr.d blin poor, would be a wisu aa well na lii-nevnlrnl miiHaiire. II11I very soon I craned to think so. Iter white poor do not (mil fur oonllsrntlon ami distribution and her blacks wild their rapidly advanced education to direct llieir labor, nnd nliove ull, with the ballot to protect lis fruits, will soon have acquired no iiiconsidcrablo share of tho whole wealth of the South. Again, aa this is a war lu which both parlies were guilty, and, therefore, neither entitled to iudoinnlty for Iho past, (hero remains no justifiable call for confiscation. confiscation Is worlli more to tho whole nation, nnd particulm ly 10 the binck man, than confiscation without peace.

Poor as lie ia, (he black man needs peace more than property and having peace he will not long lock proporly." Ho Is fcmphalio in regird lo the release of Mr. Davis from his imprisonment. He would have him set at liberty at once, unless he is detained for offences unauthorized by war," and says The South will ver be at pence with us so long as she believes that Jefferson Davis is kept in prison for no other oil en so than having been an enemy in war in short, for no other than her own oflcuso." Hon. L. D.

Evans. The correspondent of tho Houston Telegraph, T. V. 0., has the following notice of Hi is gentleman There is 0110 man in Washington from Tcas who deserves well from tho people of that Slate I allude to the Hon. Lemuel D.

Evans. Julge Evans has been consistent throughout. Ho was a strong Union man before, during nnd since the war, and although he remained in thu North during the rebellion, ho noror joined in the huo and ory jigninst hit people, indulged in by the llauiilirm's Davis' nnd others. He is a patriot of the purest stamp, nnd we trust lie will yet meet with tho row ard due to all who liavo noted undor honosl and conscientious convictions of what they cttceurcd a duty to thoir 8(3?" Wc have received scvcrul numbers of (lie Gnlveslon Semi-Weekly Advertiser, a paper just started in tho Island City, ns an adverliBing sheet, nnd circulated free, by Messrs. Shaw and Swingle.

It is well gotten up nnd dosorves a liberal patronnge. 8S5S" A dispatch says that Gen. Ilosscau, who was recently confirmed as llrig. General in tho regular army of U10 U. will be assigned lo duty in Texas.

BEy I.nto dates from Montana Territory represent the cold weather as very intense. TEXAS ITEMS. The Texas Hunger, published at Bright Stnr, Hopkins county, has changed its name lo the "iiright Slnr Register." The San Antonio Herald says that fourteen of the colored soldiers of llio Oth V. S. cavalry havo beon selected as ring-leaders in the recent mutiny in Hint regiment, and will be confined in tho county jail nt Snn Antonio, until military court-martial convenos to try them.

Grand preparations were making by the Firemen of Galveston and Houston for the celebration in Hi6 former city which was lo come off on Monday last. Tho house of Mr. Volney Rnyless was burned on Monday night, about twelve o'clock We learn that ti fire caught from a slove-pipe. There wns no insurance. We lenrn that a fire occurred in Clarks-villo on Monday, destroying the store of Mr.

Uni on the Norlh-Enst corner of the square Varit Prut. A lnrge force of hands will be put lo work on the Memphis nnd ElPnso I' ail road at this point in a very short time. Our people can rest assured that everything has been successfully accomplished and that the rond is a fixed fact. More particulars in our next. Jimpltcute, April l(iA.

We regret to learn that a fire occurred at Linden, Davis county, on Thursday night, by which (he store of Messrs. Connolly Moss wna burned with the entire stock of goods. Nothing wna saved but the safe and a part of (he books. The building we learn, was fired by a We learn that a man by the name of Mat. Hurt, wns killed on Iho 10th on Ooia Arc.

It seems (bat Hurl had stolen a horse from some one in Dallas county who pursued after and overlook Hurt on Hois Arc having obtained a warrant for his arrest and in attempting to arrest him, Hurt made resistance and was killed on the spot. This severe lesson should be a warning lo men, and from it they should learn that the old Dible doctrine is true, and the wav of the transgres sor, sooner or later, is a hard road to trav el. Hon nam Aeitt. Lt. Setb H.

Griffin, whose-bend was split open by a sabre in the hands of a negro sergewnt, in the late mutiny at Nan Antonio died oti the 13th inst. He was buried with military honors on the 14th. raorrssoa EccKi.ir. Our friend, the State Goalogial, has just returned from a trip through the counties of Williamson, Milam, Robertson, Leon, Limestone, Falls and Belt, in which he was accompanied by Dr. Lincecum of Washingfon county.

The Professor fonnd abnoHant and excellent coal in the counties of Williamson and Milam iron, with plenty of wood convenient, in the county of Leon, and striking indications of Petroleum in Iiell county. He will Soon make report to the Govornor. Ant-tin Oat' tit. We learn from the ML Tlrasanl Tress that il is ia contemplation to have an Ag rienllural Fair and Mechanical Exhibition the ensuing Fall, at Mt. Vernon, Tilns connty, aa 1 ananally thereafter.

The matter has be a dismissed about tea Java only, ana a.reanv overon. annarva anoacnp.iun. of i 10 each have bn banded 1.. Wt eonpratnlat the bar, and the civil offieers of Texas npnn the fact that General Siylea has now ready for press his new works upon thi raacrira i ma rorxrv cncitTs, us BErnaK ii stites or ths rraca. We baveeiaminrd in manuseript portions of the work, and are satisfied that it is completely exhaustive of the subjects npon which it treat.

Bmhm limner. I We find ia the Pnotbwestem aa aeeonnt i of a very deslrnetive re at Marshall Tex- I aa. which occorred ia that city oa the night of Ihe 2Sih "It- I The fire broke ont in lb back loom of; the Dry Oivda '-tore of Schwirti Lifter Co, cinnniirt the hooae and entire contents. The foilowiof is a list of the ptin- e'pal ti.fTerera, with the estimaed l. eafh: fv-jiwai-x.

ft Co. II. Cai'iwav. $7.0 M. Doj F.

Wolf. Jl.O'i'l: O. Ma SI I'a'l, IlwT To, W. R.H..rd Jonea H. Martin.

I'uval n. Afik tf JJfr'i Uncle Joe Tay- I I HI --l I1TI I -T- I il II Illtl-H Ill I I'll I. i.a dr lln-lr I 'I ud I ii-i III I lli Mo mrr Ho- ll la wl iha lit. 11 liniiia win aniP'l l.j a I l'i" In 1 1 ffli 1 liioiiiif I I hi. an I a ln' 'I (-ol I he luaia wl'll l.l hat.

Mm il I In l.a dua ii ui. Hauler, of ill" Ii I' ir-ti In r. and his ineii, lor lli. lr In let ii ly il -In eirriliina In Ilia pn.i'iei ol il.n II, III piKeivlnji older, ami laliiiij rira of ur pined properly nf iho eilitena. J'lrn Ill a 11:11 T11 li 1111.

A diaiieaainn rasa nf Ihia 1 hutiiclf lina I. re 11 mad km. an In lia 1 Ilia funis ura Inlelly na follows: A gen -Ileum 11 by Ilia uaiiio of Duvia, living neur Ihia plnre, lina been piiMtiali-d for ninia-lime upon a bed of aickiiea. Ilia nieiina would no I permit 1. 1 111 In I1I10 aaalaiitucu for hia wife, holier, alio lina been foicr I to divide her lime between her alck 11 lid her doinealic dullea.

hllo ailllng before llie fire, aeveral nioniliiga a 1 11.10, enh.tiisled and aaltep in herohnir, with her liltla child nluviuii at her fuel, tho furealiok on thu tiro, fell from lis ptnee, nud passed half ovor the liody or Hie olill.l. llie luisimiiii laying on his bed in full view of the horrid scone, triad to alarm hia iincniisiiioua apouav, but his great phyaieul weukuraa would not permit him. The tiro com 111 11 1-cntt-d to her clothes, and awoke her to find her child a charred corpso at hor feet, Slurmim Vurur. TELEGRAPIIIC. Wasiiinutiin, April III.

Tho Senalo a-greed to adjourn 011 Thursday, nt I P. M. Itrgislrution in 'he lilh ward ooiiuiieuai'd yesterday 458 registered, of which "17 were colored. den. Cnpron's name, which has been ha fore Ihe tie tin te for Commissioner of Agriculture, has been postponed until December.

It is staled that Raymond's name Lui been withdrawn as Minister to Austria, and that Ex-Govcrnor John A. Andrew will next receIvB tho nomination. The Senate to day udopled a resolution postponing adjournuieut until Thnrsdny afternoon. During the incidental debate Chandler ohnrgod Fessondcn with having said Hint ho (the lat(er) would confirm Copperheads and Rebels. Fossondon repelled this with all tho scorn mid contempt which ha felt, and advised Chnndlcr hereafter lo slick to (lie truth.

Chnndlcr repented his charge, nnd Fessondcn ngnin denied il. and appealed to tho record in support of his innocence iu Ihnt respect. Chandler said he could not consult the record, for what Fcsscu en slid took plnco in secret session. Fessondcn mnda a speech, holding that tho Senate wns bound to Btny here until ull vncnucics wero filled, nnd mentioned Hint of four or five hundred vucaucics only fifty remain unfilled. This fact proved Hie contrary to what had been asserted.

Tho President was doing all bo could to fill vacancies. Davis said Ihe President was entitled to praise, and insisted that he had a right to till vacancies with his political friends. Votes claimed that, as tho Radicals had triumphed in the country, they had a right to all tho offiocs. Subsequently, in executive session, tho Scnalo rcjeclcd (wolvo piesi-dcutal nomiuutions, and continued only one. Tho negroes to tho number of thousand, celebrated emancipation day this afternoon by procession, cto.

Senator Johnson has prepared a resolution reciting various points in Mexican nlfiurs, and concludes with an expression in tho way of an nppenl to the Liberal Govern ment. iu behalf of Maximilian nud his army, should thoy fall into the hands of the troops ot dial Jiepuuiic. Receipts ofiulernal rovcuue, to-day, less (ban SaiO.000. Nkw York, April HI. Arrived steamers Nightingale and Knloigli laow JNow Orleans via Havana.

Cotton quiet. Sales 1100 bales middling uplands 27.1 to 28o. Fi.onnxcK, April 10. The protracted investigation of the conduct of Admiral Pcrsaiin, who commanded tho Italian licet ill tho battle of Lissn, has been onsliiered. In accordance with the verdict, of the court martini, ho has been sentenced to bo cashiered from the nnvnl service for incapacity nnd disobedience of orders.

Atlanta, April lfl. The delegates to the Press Convention and persons to nttend the sanio nro nrriving here. Ernslus Ilrooks nnd J. S. Thrasher arrived from New York.

Tho city press lina mado coniplelo arrangements lor (he Convention. city ntUborUios tender the use of the council chamber, Tho National, American anil Planters' Hotels extend Iho free hospitality of their houses to ono delegate from each journal. Tho lncrcnntilo community have provided a complimentary entertainment for tho delegates. Ciiari.estox, April 10. A largo number of foreign residents, adopted citizens of this Stale, held a meeting to-night to hear the report of General Johu A.

Waggoner, the Commissioner of European Emigration. Resolutions were adopted, approving of Hie report nnd inviting emigrants to settle iu South Carolina. Rii-iiMosn, April lfl. Negro societies celebrated the anniversary of emancipation lo-day. Several white and colored delegates to (lie Stato Convention which moots to-morrow have arrived.

Richmond, April 15. To-day the negroes commemorated tho anniversary of Lincoln death. Two thousand met at a grove on (he edgd of (he city, and were addressed by two whiles i.nd several colored men. One of the whites made a Radical speech, cautioning the negroes to bownre of the pnliticul designs of thu whites, and urging Ihcui lo insist upon equality before the laws and iu tho schools. Ono of the colored speakers made a conservative speech.

He said he was raised at the South these wero his people nnd he wanted to be at pence with them. To-night the thcatro was densely packed to hear addresses by R. T. Daniel, Ciiy Attorney Wm. McFarland, President of the City Council, nnd Marmaduke Johnson, an eminent lawyer, delivered by invitntiou to Iho colored peopla.

Solon Robinson, colored, presided. All (he speakers gave them advice as to thoir new relations, and advised Ihem not to be led to suspect the friendly intentions of Ihe while eilitens of Ihe South by designing men, who were forming (hem into secret societies for political purposes. Out side the theatre a large croud of negroes were standingdissuading otbera from going in. The audience inside was about half cob ore 1. During the speeches, when Ihe question of peace between whiles and blacks wns named, there were loud erics for peace.

Gen. Rousseau's commission ss Brig. General in Ihe regular army was delivered to him by tha President in person, on Snt-nrday last. Tha commission is dated March 28tb. Gen.

Rousseau has taken tha necessary oalb, and is now in the service, and awaiting an order to assign him to a eoB-mand. It is understood that he will have a command in Tcias. Maj. Gen. P.awlings, chief of Gen.

Grant's staff, leavea here ia a few daya on a lour of inspection over (he plains. In answer to daily application! to the Administration for ieKers of introduction to our diplomatic agents in Europe, and especially in answer lo Ihe letters of visitors lo tho I'aria Exposition, Secretary Seward publishes a circular letter stating Ibat a strict and long established rale of (he Government forbids the Department to grant any such letters. Obvious public reasons den. and this rule. An eft" rt has bcea made recently to induce the President to make a Urge increase of the army for aervire in the Southern Statea and in the Indian Territories.

Under Ihe law the army can be Increased to ararlv double iis present forre. Mr. John son refuses to increase the f. ree, btliere-' ing it to be rnfficiem wow If judiciously mana-rH. T-esidea.

it is shown from tin-mrmn ieitera, ofTtial and private, daily received by the Administration from the, outh, Ibat the people in the Southern Stairs pfitr'no drnctioa to (be execution of the lws recently ied by C'onprea. A li t-1 er reeeived to-day from a prominent ciii-rrn aavs he his been in ew Orleans f'-r' aeveral we-k. laa mixed much wi'n the, pe-1 'r, ac'J nda Ibe mast i-erfe-t eyiiir t.war.la Ibe OoTjr-ir-'-ei "tiM ibe ejro to rrieibe 6-lminitmtiin. Ti.e ae'y l.nint here are m--B a-ic is 10 kclg.t i -ni mummt wiiwaa sn a -em 1,. 1 ill a a.

il 1.. II. a rim. eiii. an I n.

iia diilinl tut I ililii al I'Silli-a In tin itlh Ida In 1 1 1,1 lha N.1.1I1. II. a ni.yf.ri aia ii l.tr, nil, I haul, found lull ll.al llieir heal filth. la aia llii-iriill oni'i'M." I'liiinr ''nl wilua fin in Kloii.l.i, In dm. ll.ui-.iofr, al Sen lirleiina, 1 Imi llm eniil.li-liiiieiil of 11 colony of find-in--11 nt New Pmyriia, under Urn, Alfied riu 1 IU Im il.i-tn hli two hundred aoiitv, The fr 11 iln eii men I hi'i'iiiiin dissatisfied, and many ol Hum bir-! Hi aelveaoiil In ihe lirlghbui ll.g plan lera.

Tho Colonel suya ''ihe i-ntlniainsllc aplril nf philanthropy which jllolnli'S these aehemrs uf colonilnl Ion doea nut prevent, .1 .1 ....1 1 1 1.. iue ageuis iioiii ui'i-eiiijr 1110 council inun in Ihe way of noil. limit feeaan.l rilrnvignut and iiiirinsonnlilo churges for personal service. Tub PdisnvKii Arias is tiik Siutii. The New York Hun says of Iho publication of ihe laws and Ireailos In Ihe papers named by Iho Clerk of Ilia House, "ihey might aa well ha publlshocd ill Kamsehalka ns in the Journals named, so fur ns thoir presen-I111I011 lo Iho Southern people Is concerned.

The ald Journals have no circulation that Is worthy of Ihe mime, and Ilia fewoopics I hey prim aro mainly sent lo admiring friends 111 the North. It would be a holler pbiu to koep tlioin ulive hy rations from Hie Freed-men Bureau." Hoots ami Hiioks. (11 the operation of making pins before machinery was perfected ns now, one mun out off ihe wire, another made lha point, another tho head and so on. Every man performed his own special part. In "this way pins wore furnished lo iho world cheap.

Without this division of labor lt could not linvo been dene, for noth-iug but constant application, lo ono thing can about Ihe most perfect results. Mit. 0. A. FonsnAnn of (his oily Is giving this sort of special ntteution to Iho boot nnd shoe business this is his speciality, and of course he can have a better article on better terms than- if ho wns giving attention also to dry goods nnd grocorics.

This la one renson why, iu lnrge oities, gocds nro afforded cbcuperthnn elsewhere men devote attention lo but one thing. On (ho suiue pritiolplo you will find it lo your inteiest here, to biiy your boots nud shoso of Mr. Forsjtard, Main street, Houston. Houston tiiiptiat lliraltlt The Stonmship Marion sailed from New-Orleans on the ltith, carrying four hundred passengers to Brazil. Another steamer will lcavo on or about (ho 20tli, proximo.

An old 11 nd wcll-li I-1 Itcnieily. MliS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHIU SYUIP for children teething has stood (he lest of thirty years. Millions of mothers can testily that it is reliable and perfectly safe iu all cases. Relieves the child from pnin, softens tho gums, regulates tho bowels, gives an infant troubled wilh colio pains, quiet sleep, nnd lis parents unbroken rest.

85 cents a bottle. He sure nnd call for "MRS. WINS1.0W SOOTHING SYRUP," Having (houc timile of "Cl'ltns Perkins' on the outside wrapper. All others are base imitations. If tou want a maiAin.E and rsErni kamii.v case or we can conscientiously recommend ono of Dn.

IIcmi'Iireys' HoiiiKorATiiio Si'ECincs. llnving used thein ourselves, nnd know of (heir extensive use-by our friends, wo htiznrd nothing in speuk-ing well of them to nil who desire having such an arrangement for family use. See ndvertisoment in another column. Ill Ml'UllKV'S SPECIFIC llOjnr.Ol'ATIIlO iMKIUCINK COMPANY, 5U2 Broadway, New York. t'arpet Warehouse.

1U101SSEAI 17 liarlrei Iniporti mill Jli-ikler, liuT-iniilo ami llHtnil, olli-i- nt low prlri-H, ('HrpetlnK, Floor Oil Chain, Alal-ling, JV ilnluw Sluuti'H, and Piuao Covcti, Cnr-huiiH, I.hoi', Wurrtti.il.fJnriiletiH. iu'27-lo. THE STATE OF TEXAS, 1 Cocntv Dallas. To ths Sheriff or any Constable said county Greeting are horuby commanded to summon 0. Bounds, by publication, to bo nnd nppcar before mo, nt my office in Lancaster, on llio 4ih Tuesday in May, it.

being the 28ih dny of the month, A. D. 1807, at. ten o'clock, A. to answer the complaint of Hopkins, Butcher on a pica of debt, due by note, for $7.

Hore'n foil not, but make duo return according to law. Given under my hand, this 13th day of April, A. D. 1807. G.

W. DURRETT, J. P. Bent No. 7.

Came to hand April 23d, 1807, and executed by ordering publication in the alias Herald, as the law directs. J. M. BROWN, Sheriff, 32:31 By; J. II.

Miller, Deputy. THE STATE OF TEXAS: To the Sheriff of Dallas Count, Greeting: OU are hereby commanded that you summon by publication, ns tho law di-reots, Enoch Killebrew, who is a non-resident of (his State, to bo and appear before the District Court of Dnllas County, Texas, at tho next term thereof, then and there to show ennao why a divorce should not be granted to his wifo Phoebe Killebrew, whose complaint charges him with abandonment of her, harsh and menacing languago and cruel treatment towards her, and a failure and refusal on his part to provide for her the necessaries of life Herein fail not, and make duo return hereof as the law directs. Witness: Wm. Young, Clerk SKAl.of (he District Court of Dallas VCYv'County, Texas, and tho seal of said Court, ia the town of Dallas. This the 2Kb day of April, A.

D. 1S07. WM. C. YOUNO, C.

T). D. tf. Tex. Came to hand April 2-Kb, 1807.

J. M. BROWN, Sheriff D. C. To tho Friends of Sunday Schools in Texas.

I HAVE made such arrangements wilh Ihe AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY and AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION, as enables me lo keep constantly on band a great variety of their publications, for sale at I'icir printed Catalogue rates, the prices; at which their publications are retailed at (heir respective counters the So-cietics making to me (ns a wholesale purchaser) a discount which enables me to realise a moderate profiit. By this arrangement a single Pundny School Library can be purchased of me at the same rates (for currency) as would be demanded In (he Northern Cities. My assortment will be kept good (hrough-ont the year. Orders for Suadny School Publioatior.s, accompanied with the money, will receive prompt attention. JAMES BURKE.

Bookfeller and Seedsman. Galveston, April, 2ilh, 1807 riHK niofct liandaonie DRKSS tiiOOUS, comprising Painted Lawns and Jaconets, Plain and Cross Bar Jaconet, Plaia, Striped and Dotted Swiss, Beragrs, Grenadines, Chenie Mtxambiques, Sila Cha hea, Chaaahraya, all colore, Ginghams. Also, Lace Points, Keraga, Grenadine and Shetland SaawK at 3 1 JKU'l. IE3 CO. To Teacher, fctintry and Iht Frif ndi of Edn-.

ration Grimily. MY Meek effvhool Books is larger, and try asar'mrnt more varied, than at any period. I am now prepared lo fultUl ordm for any R-vVs irj in Ibe Sctinola of Texna. Brring of purd'sb-er and payitg no aecmd profit, 1 can sell as low aa other party jn Tf Taa. laaortment or P'ardard Litera'nre tal-.

wo-Va. end Sunday Scbo-dand Lelig-iora Pnblii-atitna. rneralir. 1 kept full. Any btk not ea ban I will be procured to order.

Timik fill f'-r ti "pa'ronare extra ltd 10 Tt.e il tirit the past sixteen jcars, I rcpeclfa'lv Sf.Iic;! i'scntinnafiee. JU KKE. Roel. et t'e-ar4 P-H-vavn, Apil l-'iT 1 St. JJEFITJEw Ct llttirk it 1 nf I'nliHf DAIitiAM, 11,1111 11 hnj (lixi'U, (Itoiiiin, lliifiliniri, illiil 1V1I1 Jill W'titnliiitrr, ifc, Hive now III atmo and ahorlly en arrive, tbalr iiiirlvullrd hi h-U of sritiNfi (joods, from frsi hmids, in the oily of New Yoik, nud Icli will he sold on the uiusl libi-ral tonus for ('ash or Country I'rotlticc.

cijr.iiyeia will find It lo their Interest lo examine our alueV before in. I'udr purchnses. Kl'FlllKS o. CO. April 211, Trinity mil or rilllK Trinity nud Fivo Hurdred 1.

acres of good bind adj. lining, will be sold for cash, ul public miction, nt the Coiirl lloiiso door, ill Dillns, on Tuesday, May 7lh 1807, by GUESS RECORD. Uliiil. All'ys for Roy B. Scott.

Kkykk, Clahk WtSTSIllEOFIllEPlBLICSqrABE, In the brick builling formerly occupied by M. D. Bullion Co. DAIitAS, TEKA5, ARE KECKIYINO MltF.CT 1'llOM HSTEW YORIC, larck stock oi- SV1UXG SUMMIlit GOODS, coxsisTixu oe D11V GOODS, FANCY GOODS, GIJOCKIMKS, NOTIONS, HANDWASH. WOODWAKR, HOOTS and SIIOKS, LADIES' and GIANTS' HATS and ST11AW GOODS of latest Rtylca.

IJOOJJ.S STATIONKHY, GLASS PUTTY, DYE STUFFS, Ami a. large assortment nf rANCTT aHOC'ERIES. Also, a large nnd complete slock of Spring- Summer Clothing. Wo cnll tho attention nf Ihe Ladies specially to our stock of IIKIJSS GOOliS, Wo have a large assorlmcnt, and SO Ol.D GOODS or Ol.D STYLUS to oner. Our goods have nil been bought within Iho last six weeks, nnd in Hie best markets in (he United Stnles, and we will tell AS LOW AS TIIK I.OvTKST, We will take in exchange for goods, Wheat, Z'lour, Bacon, Wool or Cotton, And will not object to tho money, either iu Specie or tU-eeis-Inteks.

8fgy Wc have procured the services of Mr. TIIOS. WALKER nnd D. II. IIENSLEY, who would be pleased to seo and wait upon their old friends.

Jr-iy-'Wo have come lo remn'in PERMANENTLY, nnd hope you will give us a 9hnre of yout patronage. April 20, 1H07 i PIECES American, English nnd UU French PRINTS. Pieces COTTON ADES, SO Pieces LIVEN, for Coats nnd rants. Light Cassiinors, for Summer suits, Just received by JEFFRIES CO. JPEAT ATTRACTION at the old stand oe W.

PEAK JAI.r, AS, TEXAS. FIRST INSTALLMENT or Spring Summer Gcods! Direct from Headquarters, at K.KOUCE3 I7B.ICES. LADIES' DUE S3 FANCY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, ISHAWIiS, LATEST EjTYES OF HAT3, NOTIONS, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, CLOTHING, Glass-Waic, Queens-flare, Wood-Ware, BOOTS AND SHOES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, HATS, SADDLERY, RIGS AND MEDICINES, I have a full assortment of goods, which, having been purchased very low and selected with great enro, I will offer superior inducements lo thoso who may favor me wilh a call. J. PEAK.

Dallas, Tcrna, March 1, 18C7. New Goods and New Store! W. C. C. AKAItD Sc.

nA V1XO it-moved to their new bwi'ding, at the old siavid of Smith Snulh-WrU (ornrr of the fublit Stiitnrf, DiillnM, Toxhh, Are now receiving Ibeir enlirely new and well selected stock of Dry-Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Qccensware, -Boots Shoes, Hats HTction3. Drug Dyc-Mufls. Which Iher are prepared te sell at very low gnrea. Their of Ladie s' Dresa Goods, Boots and Shm-a, Intbinf and Nrtions ef every kind ia particularly large, and attractive. 10 whieh Ihey invite attention.

The eld friend ef J. W. Smith are invited to give him a rnli at the oH and favorite CHEAP COP-NER. Dallas. lee.

L'J, 14 tf. New Family Grocery. henrTboll "I I rOl LD infurm Ihe eiti- 1 tens of Dallas, and tie surreundiag eonntrv, tkal fce bs f-pnel a FAMILY GROCERY In the buiid tg en the r-otth su tit F-iare, re -eul'v n-ai-VI by yv. r. oouprn.

tfbera te wiU keep en latid ev-tr ar'i-lein b.s line, and fdiriti tbepal-rnrare r.f ib pul V-r. Texas. Jan. l-7 10 tf. It VI Sjiniin' K0W AIII1IVINC1! I iji K11I aide of Ihe I'lihllo Kqunre, DALLAS, TEXAS, Aro now receiving In alore, direct from NEW ORLEANS A lnrge and well selected sloek of Drj (ioods, liroctTlen.

Hardware, llueniswnre, Glass-ware, lYiMrd-ware, Ami an xli'iiailvn nJ Imn lMinut utaMirlitifiit BOOTS, SHOLS, HATS AND STRAW GOODS OK EVERY KIND AND STYLE. Ladles' Cloaks, Soilings, Zuavc Jackets, Nubias. Hoods, Shawls, Ladles' Xew Styles of Hats, IX GUKAT VARIETY. SCHOOL BOOKS STATIONERY. In fnot, every thing usually kept in a first class store.

Particular attention is called to. our 'urge Block of LadiM' Dross Goods, Trimmings, Which, for stylo and niodernlo prices, cannot bo surpassed. This slock of goods having been carefully selected, and purchased Exclusively for Cash, Wo (latter ourselves that we will In no instance fail to give satisfaction, both inprico-and quality, lo Ihoso who may favor us-with thoir patronage. Pullin, Team, April I8H7 I'cr Kale Clioap. (3) nnn HEAD OF STOCK CATTLE, 4lJUll together with Iho Handle-known ns llnnby's Kauche, on Elm Fork or Ilrnzns, 8 miles west of Fort Bolknnp, Young County, is ollercd for sale cheap ton cash customer.

The ranchc comprises 320, acres of land, is acknowledged to bo as lino land as is lo bo found iu Young 'Joutity, and has running through it a perpetual stream of fresh water; filly acres under fence, nnd iu cultivation, three good cabins on Hie place, a well of excellent water, and taken altogether is one of the finest stock ranches in the State. For further particulars enquiro of Jno. II. Cochran, oil Ihn premises, or A. M.

COCHRAN, Dallas, Tex. ft I'ltlYlPS, siiilnblo for wool sticks, I nnd READY MADE SACK'S largo quantity on hand for salo low, hy 30: If FIELD BROS. tone-Ware! Stone-Ware! JAMES PtOARK, Denton, Benton Texas, HAS on hand, for sale, at Scraiitoii's loUery, Near Alton, a largo assorlmejt of superior Made cxprossly for tho Spring Trade. Merchants, Fanners, and others desiring to purchase nro respectfully invili'd lo call at my shop and examiue my stock. Denton, Texas, April, 1867 CARDINCr MACHINES.

Superior Roll Cards, With ull the late improvements. IKy-Scnd for Circular, giving particulars and prices. Address, II. W. WILKES, Louisville, Kentucky.

Yool Clip of 1867. OW In prepare Wool for Miukcl, nnd where to thip it, nro now questions which llie flock master is asking himself. Ourex-pi ciencc (ells us (hal (here is a great ileal of utonty lout on llie sdirt by wool growers in not putting up llieir fleeces correctly; we, therefore, make the following general suggestions: 1. Tic up each fleece by itself, using four (4) pieces; of twine, which will thus keep Iho fleece from breaking. Sepavsie the dirf, from Iho flccco as much ns possible 8.

It will pay you lo have (he burrs taken from Ihe tleeco beforo shearing. 4. We would urge wool growers to fr-minate the seah from their flocks. For tho bone(i( of sheep raisers wo have imported a lot of Loaf Tobacco, lo supply parties iu such quantities as (hey may need for Ibis purpose, (luce cure (his disease and your flocks and increase become doubly valuable, for il has been proven that tobno-co is conducive to the growth of Wool. 7 lie great eaime of low prices for Texas Wool is Hint so ninny qualities wero mixed in one sack.

To enable the grower, merchant nrspeeu-lncor lo get the full value of their Wool shipped to us, we have opened a ln, gi- mnl Grailing lMnlilisliin.nl, Coder the control of an experienced wool grower, sorter and grader, and henceforth, unless otherwise ordered, we will sort, grade and separate all abipments of Wool 10 our house, and thus sell ench lot on its own merits. We do not hesitate to say (hot Ibis arrangement will prove a gain of twenty percent, to ihe raiser in Texas. Our clinrpes for ibis labor will be one cent per pound. lt is hoped that parlies interested in the development of llie Wool interest of Texas will give na their full encouragement. To meet the wants of Ihe trade, we will keep on hand superior, heavy wool sacks, inet lobaeeo, and sheep shears.

Onr grcaluiin ia lo make Texas the largest Wool producing Stale, and to make sheep raising a profitable business lo all concerned, wti'cli ran be accomplished by close care and attention. Verv Pe-peetfiillv. a it nil 'it 11. oil en and Wool Faotois. GaLvtsros, March 1-Oa 1'tiw.

IMrrrt rom Hit Mm kcla. I OC I.D iuform my lady friend lhal I bnvejo-t received aline assortment of K1. and HATS of Ihe very lairs! aiylea. Bored lo every one'i taste, hirh I t-E'cr al (he lowel prieea. Call I.OVISE JONES.

Marrh 3Vb. Ii7 -JtTt VIOITII wMif.athr -i'rx? a-f. ji.m nf. A44raa v. I (i.titKr.lM, Yi.

(hmly JCUNDTIICK'S hotel, IIOl.TO, TCI. la. f.lf IrrauiirtiViirii for CirU. mKT' S--a ti ttte erV. m4 ll mt i-.

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