Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-05

T. ~ t-f ~ f~"'ff'fF 80 - ~ Wv ~ff
no.! Ing .,s srpn,Hluons oG Ponmasirrl
/ o.. yss'sas g,.R,s ia DIS slsie, ssyi mat
lhe asn,e given a. .he oPpOiaiee AZ San An.
tonic, I'll. r.mbier," % no, known by any
ore Il, tina, city, We gpspcc. that ,Ae tsl1'
grslh has taken undue liberty with the
NAM, apd Wien Il Is known, It mey be
Ma. it IS some veil Aaawa resiIon' II that
/ city,
The Herald calls On some enterprlsins
a.srshant &c ssud a quantity OF sugar 10
thu, city.-,hc people waut to be dweotsncd'
Col. u. II. GiddiGgs has established a
Stage line from Iudangls TO San Antonio,
! Via !ielena, uolipd, Victoria and Laraccg.
| Vo take tho following from The Herald ;
During tue week our city haa been quiet,
! Trade aud Lusiness generally are gradually
rc,i,iug. COL Geo. II. tiddiags has bce9
appointed Quartcrmrstcr's Agent Tor the U q.
! s. Goyerameul, AZ dis place. Ills odyCr.
! tiscmeH, tsr hay sad corn, with which 10
/ supply the L. :. forces, coon 10 arrive horc,
/ will he found in another column. Colonel
| @. has inaugurnted a new era at the Alamo,
| Tho old bell which has ewing and rang,
! uudcr the directions o. the [. s. Govern
| ment then the G. 6. Government, md which
| has remained silent since the break up un-
| ill tho rcceG, arrival Of Col. GidaiAgs, Gas
again commenced calling tho various work
iaen from Labor to rcfreshmen!,' mud
I rice v:YS. The duors oi the venerable u'd
| pile, known as the ".lilm0 bpildings,' m |
/ which have boon closed Raj. recently, are
| now thrown wide opcu---a general genova-
ton and airing has aiken place, throughout
the entire premises. Soon they will hc oc-
rupied by their new tenanis--could tho
stonrs OF ,hia ancient structure speak, rh.l
| :. tale they would unfold. For oyer hun
c,red and fifty ycars have they lowered
high in air, resisting the storms and tenn
| pc7tg and lightning shafts Of heaven; and
looked dawn upon the riso aud fall of nv
tions. while one Of the most sangpipary
scenes IA ,icGnnals OF time, was enacted
within the embrace Of those InoGliY walls
CgocEHrT, BoTlE ani IEAvIsl Tho i'm
N crtal trio
.'1hoir naruts llycth eyermore,'
L.. :hose who come after them initiate
their notlo example.
Since the above wos written on- city has
been considerably cnliyened ny the flag
raising which tQpk place yesterday at
nocn. The ":;,ars and Stripes again sca;
from tie roof Of the Alamo.
We are pleased TO again meet with Mr..
Kottwitz, formerly = merchant in cur city,
but who has recently b,en on dying trip
10 Monterey, Mexico, from whence he has
lust returned. Mr.. X. is q substnutial in
telligcn. merchant and while in Monterey,
associated and conversed with the leading
merchants and business men Of that city.
From him we learn that the real substnn-
tial lncn OF Mexico, are supporting Maxi
MILAN, and that there is no such thing
thought Of or talked OF rs the abdicatioM
of the Emperor. That no matter what may
be the action Of the Government Of the
United SITES the permanency Of the en-
pirc was txed and agreed upon by the cab
inots of Europe, before MaXimillian accept
cd the throne. If .ho United States at
teynpts to enforce the Monroe doctrine, then
as y matter Of course the question will DO
submitted TO lie arbitrement of arms, and
Mazimillinn remains or Indicates accord
indy. Mr.. Kot,Titz informed US that tho
people OF Mexico did not apprehend e war
with the United States growing outof their
imperial relations. He said the new French
loan which had been af'ec ted was very pop
ular, and that the noniel men OF the coun-
try we're anxious for the arrival Of the new
currency, which would be paper, and which
would he circulated readily ut par.
We also learn from Mr. kottwiz, that the
reported killing of Judge Thos. J. Dcyire,
some little trouble which Judge DeYine had
With man in piedras Negras, who had
once becn on tria! before the Judge, for
h., al la Of this
country. Mr.. kottWitz did not know the
particulars.
FROM THE RIO GRANDE AND MEXICO
Oar advicos from the lower Rio Grande,
represent all quiet in that section at pres
emit, though we confess there is "rights smart
sign Of war in the congregation Of 50 many
troops upon both banks of the river. We
are informed by persons recently from Mat
amoros, that the French officials ut that city
have :ntiplatcd as much, still we must look
upon these intimations, with good many
grains of allowance. If war we're really
imminent, it is hardly probable that The
officers Of either Government would DO
among the first to inform on their respec-
tive governments. We might give our rea-
sous why so many U. S. troops arc placed
upon the Rio Grande frontier, but AZ these
reasons would only be specu lsiions ut last,
VIC prefer 10 hold them in reserve for the
present, aud let our readers do their own
spccnlnilS.
We have dates from Monterey as late M
the Tth inst. Nothing of especial import
ancc from tina, quarter. The lmperialists
are in quiet occupation VI that city. Some
fpur hundred troops garrison the place, and
about three thousand were to arrive and
dcmicil al the Bishops Palace. There were
no Liberals nearer than chihuahua. Jua-
rez's Government was about to come 10 grief
"A banl of Gnerillas representing the
fortunes, or misioriunes of the President,
were captured not veg far from Monterey,
BY nn Imperial force, and every one OF them
Numbering about sixty were put TO i'm
mediate death.
/ Our informant saw and conversed in
Monterey with Judge Thos. j. Deyine Of
/ this city. also Coils. Duff and James X.
Sweet. Ex-Governor Moore, and Allen Of
Louisiapa were in Monterey. Also, Ez-
/ Governvts Mnrrsh and Clark Of this Stale.
Maj Gen. Price had just arrived, and was
60 poor and destitute that he could not stop
at even Mexican Hotel, but had to 90 into
camp. His friends >uro preparing TO do
something FOR him. Mai Gen. J. G. Walk
! err WAS in the city and well. Brig. Gen.
I T. Cle1h- uaz within our lnyfa riie of