Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1877 Page: 3 of 4
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li
KLV STATESMAN!
plbus;:kij i;y !
THURSDAY. ...JANUARY IS. P."
IJn:i O.i Tt.' :
6t int nt hi r n i 1.
Ini'is fr..;i Au-ti:l.
i In; ninth iii- :
ii . tin ki: half
M. A C. M-;
ecu! -....I-..f her
hi an in the 11
ay': -
An iidvcrli.eun nt in this p.-ij et an-
nounces the ll'iUll'S of '.!.o .J V. I.o are
charged will !: iv:iv; : .ki bid-aging
to tlii: public iilfry a.l ciiU up
tlll .'Il t'l ! rr tlnm. I
Ili.n li . : I w i ri w hut: i
A - h' i! h al n'ghl ;
1 ! r or' itl li w .m sweet
A l.i his of w licit ;
I'rn;;ra.( i; and s iveet lirs were her Wot.t i
Rccause the ir i- I tin: So. iJiont. j
A F.w;t I'lf.iMj.ni::.-. - Dr. Tu't mi j
thoiizc-i liis agents to refund the money :
ill every l iv: where hi ! rr 'I'.c 1.:'.; . J
Perfect s di-.f icti m -n irati'ccl. it;
ui.ts like magic it; i asily ii j ; .1 : in ! ari I i- '
pi rfcctly ii'.lur..!. ri .1.1 l.y nR rcspM-t- !
able dl net-d. is. IS .Mu nay -ti el N. V.
wit. W ai.: i Si iniiii.ry for Vin:n i
Iridic Na-d.vil!" Telim .' cc one of j
i io isirgi hi sunt in ..' i ii till-1. e. I 8 iioo:s
in tin- I idled Sii.:rs n now fuller
I Inn it I. as Ir '11 ill f..t:.- ur-t in.!
'i iii: spiirg s's.M li i j.i'i.'S January 22
mid elo-isi in .June. C.i'iil . ii 1 1 1 - 011 up-
it'i.iii. 1 H i 1 w : 21
ll.l.liv lain Woman i.: I ( I. il l at j
tl.ii M-as.oli hln.llld take Dr. .1. II. Mi:-
L'';.li'.i S ;i 113' !e ning C..r Ird and I
iilood I'ur:li r In ' mi: it uiifb s and j
iiitiehis tin- .l-oil -.vta i.T
H'reiiL'tli and v i t : 1 1 i y (. tl.- w hole I .... I y
:m I m in. Ir .1 II. M. Lcni;'.i oi-
ii'-e m l ('l.i - ii wt . s . I.oui-.
If i: "i-it '') t i I r 1 1 i j .rt
of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . r li.ilu li aiuno
city ii'i.l -V 7 1 for 11 r ir 1 j ... i
1 cur load
t . this
f tlii:i"Ii;."
wln ii i n s of "i 11 car. A:-'l ti.e
priei: f..r .sliijij.iiiL; Mini.! t. St. I.oili.i
uti.l ti Ci.ii ;;. I.V ui:il lioth
tin: Centr-il i.u i the 1 111 r.'int iniiiii huve
ri Milvcl I 1 11:11; ilu!.!i; ilcxkln tin:
CAI.-.
JIoI.I.il.VAV'.i 1'll.l.s OK OlNTMI.N I .
r it . 1 1 1 1 1 or in uliiil ilc;iiili in flu:
iuns j .iiiH uii.i ti!..m:.s. 'J'iie'i: tneiii-
fiiies Iiiivi; remlere i lm. -m-a: 11 le.s
foriiii.l.ilili: h iini;..e tli'in formeriy. It
h:is liei-n iin- i:ii.:. : ill v ji.oveil tint ill
HrtohiiiMH i.ll'-eti.un they h i v: ( ITi i:tuil
tllOlHlilnU of ( 1111 . Solll I.V. I V licit'.
TwciilV liv: 11 ;' 1 .er l.i- 1 v on-.
A'V the :i" l i! il iiii i tm ; oi t .. t!m:k-
Imi'.iI.mi of tic (' S i-i: K ii r A .s -i-Mtioii
l.i !i in ih.; citv of Austin
J iiiu.iry M 1-77 ti e Inllnu iir; iiiimeil
ii isiiiii wi n: 1 ; e'eil ii'm eri-rs fur t!i-
I'liMiiinii yi.nr: U. I". C.nn jihill. (i.
Cnikv lien. Iliiniinl; M. D. .Mithcr
W. A. Titm J;ii II. Ilijinoinl A. ri.
Uihriti Ceo. V. SinijiMiii Alfie.l
riiiinh C. h U'lKt T. It. Wlieeler D.
.VIiitin 11ml Ceo. 1!. .iinpeliniiii.
'I'm 1 u t- i 11 1: u 1 .1 iMi.i;inus. Mr. II.
Dyer hm jut n uelie.l this city wil h
one liirmlreil heml of A 1111 1 ionn .M..-iii.o
bin ep nii:-eil in Yi 1 1110 11. There me
fmty Inn I.m ur.il :ity iv.fs trmu
the 11. i l.r.itoil "C 11 D.-i.ii" us ii
"Creeu' .Moinituiu" htm k. II : will
Hi ll ill' of his she. in o:ie lot or to
HU iiic!ia.i -r:i. Call 0:1 Mr. Dyer at
nvio
j'jJ fieil Mtnic 1111 l'ec 111 hi reet.
' j mi;:.!:: a it
TliK tu M .i:.u I jury t!::it .-ila ill this
county em Keive the uililic I y iv.iii;
n little neei:iry nttt iitimi l.i tin: c.iu-
liurt of i llii'inl.H 1111 i fioni t t! u on th-'
Hue's we inny inf r tli it il will lie
ilolie. ;Vm1 It 111. iv I e well enot!:;h for
the jury to Imll si'.l illiiinl) to ;ie-
couutalnliiy for whit they hnvc in t
ilonu iih will 111 for what they have
ilone iilin--. 'IV11 S IMTI si AN inteinl
to lie luoio V.'utrhllll i.f lh( lielMoi ol'i
coils in l!it: lul'.iii t'lau It h is lei 11 iu
the ia-t. ninl il mil not Intitule t
Niei.l; 1 Ii lily not in an nl unc w::y
le'.t hli.ui u:il to the point.
Tin: ( 1; v .iioiari'.i:s. l.:it Sun Wly
t'api . V il.sh ami hro. I.cr 111 nle 1 Mi 11... v
i;r.iiln'per riwarehc 011 tiuir farm
aeiem tint liver utnl the inve.stintioi.s
jirovid very m! i; f.n tory. M.ipyof the
little ."-leliM containi:! the wer.:
w.u ine.l ly the lire ninl then cx.uuiiH'il
nait hut now ami then i'i'Ii'i! live in-Mi-ts
he foue.il ill t tie III. TiiO Severe
c.ihl iM iiherof the n-t few wtik-
after the warm v either in the curly
part of the winter litis played mil
havoc with the liulo hoppers ami thj
fanner. aro I nj-pv.
i'st.vui.ishi. i TIij A. (I Sini-lm-i!
I. net Mi hiine f hee s i iKUeh
haiii aii. uit in our 1 ..j cis i the o! I
i-';.l:ial ami )e mi i i.e '-repartition put
n; 1:1 y i-1 1 w i.i; pi l with a likeu'hS
of tlieol.l l i-ni up ill cu-li pi' kae.
It cures u;i .'.llectioiik iinsi'n; In in a
torpid a.il ii-i a; d liver. A-k hT the
yellow wr.pi'ir and take no i-ilu-i; it
nihe o.ilv o -i. i in . S il l 1'V M rh v
It-.. 1 In 1- J. .1. .V V.'. 11. T.il.iii. U II.
Coii- tis. II. riinith. M. .V. 'I li-.-.l-f.ird
V l'.'. M'ic piop:.c:or-Cn.itt.u:i'o-j;a.
'1'ciiiief.ei'.
Keceived weiklvhv Morlev I'rotticrs
or J. J. W. lI.T..!.iu.
j in ll! itiiii- oil a n Oai
Tut: I. aw. l'or the mfoi illation i f
tihtem mid j-hoottis wo j rep.iho to
liiako Miiiic ij iotat'.ens from la.v 1 oks
nml tell them how tunny jcars in the
I'.t'iiitctitiAry they can yet ly lirawir'
or u iti Wiapons l.'.u Sheens or whips
v.p.111 pveple. 1: is will ciiih:i;!i lor
thorn to thoroughly u:iih:s:a:ul the
foii-nipueiicos cortaiu hi-ri after to loi-
low pui;ilistic or KrlU'ery oxi-rci.-i-s.
Wo tliiuk wo ciiu ais.i tin. I few loal
clauses that my prove l;ii;!ily intcrist-
iriij hikI useful to certain otlk-i.i'.s.
Si KNKS IN X J I Sl'tl li's lKKIl K.
What nuist lo the views and ideas of
strangers isiting our fair city with in-
tention to locate when by accident
they chance to t titer n justice of the
poice's olU.-e to find dej uty sheriff
' aimed aid npiippei as if for bAttle
swaggering areund and uttering the
ill vis t obscene aud vulgir hill g uattc
disregarding cd Kioking up.m the law
with contempt instead of seeking to
elevate iif This was the case yester-
day li tiler Ui remedy Are the
ctHeial supriRH.1 or re they the ser-
vants of the eourt au t the people f
Ttf rOOIUtOlHIVN.
The advertisrr a retired physician
having providentially discovered while
medical iu:s-iouary in South Asia a
very simple vegetable remedy for the
K'edy p ruiaiicut care of consumption
lulhms bronchitis catarrh and all
throat and lung affections also a posi-
tivw and radical specilio for neivoui
debility prcmatuie decay and all
nervous complaints fculs it hi duty to
make it known to his sulTcring fellow.
Actuated by thia motive he will cheer-
fully kcni (fiee of charge) to all h
desire it the rcciix) tor repariojf and
full direction fur iceotfully u;i::c
this providcntiiilly (liscnrer'-d rerir :y.
Those wl.o wieh to avail theiiib-jives cf
the ber.elin of this liincovery without
cost can do so hy return ni iu by td-
dressin with ktamp nmnl:. :hi pa; ei.
int. Ciiaiii.k I. Maksiiam.
No. Z'-i Nia-r.r i ritr. et. Iiufflo. !'. Y.
I.vvAi.i Aiii.r. ion UAit.KOAii Mr.v. 1
" I f.iiiTr-red for in . re than a ve 1- with
indigestion iind during the
tiioii'li-i T was very bilioa
idly h ivi.'i a diim'i ri'. f
'. vit. wli:eh pr-i-itr ited me.
ij.-a .n-'s Liver Hcu'.atur
s:
I to'k
.:. 1 f..r
"-.-'ril In- tith-i I have been :: s-tout
am; l.iarty .n any man ;o;ii I 'iesire to
I .-. I ii'n thoMu-hly -a'i 1 :-. it
i- ao ;t i r-C -mini II icl to b. f..r
:: - i 'ii 1.1. I liili'i-:s coin;.! d:.'- f'-r
li. -'-v i-. ci. rt.u :. I y a st J'.ii rn e ; e. I
!.. my f.'ii.-!..! .-peak f i"
a;! ori-e tli.tt it p-uaesse-t nil the virtues
': el 1. i 111 f rit.
A II.II10i110w1.it Cm In -tor M.
aii ! W. K. Ji." j..ll
C' :.u in: prepared oidy by J. II. Z -illn
.'c '. l'iiii.iel.hla.
Tin: li ard of M..:J.fid K.nn'Mr-
' r th.- .-ixtiei.th Judicial Di-ttI'-: i;:i-
! r i.u in l i f the I.ei.-.l-iii.n.- f ti.l.-.
S..t'- met at the pail 'rs of ti e II 1 y -ii:or.d
Iloii-e in this ei'y on "ii i .y
the twelfth in-t int. The f..i: 'it:;.;t
o' ii! ii tin 11 under coinuii-i'n from
II-hi. K. 15. Turner: J. M. K is- M. D..
lir. nh am; Win. I'. I'leminu' M. 1
C.-ori town; W. If. Wt-tfall M. 1) .
V.. C. Dorr .M. D. and C. K. Koutn
M D. Aui.tiii wi re pri.-eiif and pi r-
nriiK u'. !y oruni.-d the bi.ri with
the eh -etion of J. M. Uo.s u pre.-.i.l. nr
-.:.d C. II. Kouth as hi e.'elaiy. A'o r
t r.ii..-.ii tii.o luiiiiu m pertiiinin to tin:
fu 1 re. action uf the board they a l-
journed to inret aain i.t the s line
place on tin: third Tuesday iu Man h
lor 1 he examination o npplic-ii.t-t for
prai tii e.
I.01 Al. Ol-MoN IN IIII-: Col MUV.
We h'ani that the people in the coun-
try are terribly in earnest on the h eal
option iptestion. At a met :iii' to be
held at I'i.e. m riprino school leu .e 111 xt
Thur.-day i.i.oht IJev. Dr. Cliajdiu
Dr. S .vcai inoi:n and others will a ldie.-s
the peopl" and froiii what we can
h aril of the f.;elit leun ii as lecturers
they will do the Mil.j. ct justice. I: i..
said that the colored people of the
country are almost unanimously in fa-
vor of tin: law and have called a meet-
ing in the above i.eighborhoo.l to
which they havi; invited the leading
w hile citijus for the purpose of ex-
i'lesiiny; themselveii. It would be a
Hid i lia for each neighborhood to
"go and do likewise."
Coi.nii D;:y. I'eople who have Ikoh
over to I'aoi's mill and listened to the
roar and rush of water from the im-
mense li irton Sprir.i' which has so long
been the pride of this city will be as-
tonished and iiiortili-jd to learn that it
has nearly gone dry and that now only
a h'dc of muddy water is to ba iceu
w here a boiling bubbling spring with
sullicieut volume to turu a mill In a
roared for ages gone by. The
spring has been failing fi-r
a long time and Mr. 1'aggl has not
therefore been able toiun his mill for
three or four months past lilt very
little lain has fallen in this section 111
the pi-t six 111111 ths nnil whether the
l.i iiiultil Ji.irton riptiug vvitl resume
its p.i-t vijot when the ruins m i. 111
aoain rema ns to be seen l'osdhly the
011:11 1 11 1 1 g of t he spring for mill pui po.-e.s
his forced a change iu the vein aid
that now the outlet is iu the bed of the
liver.
ll:iipy Inlliii'lil'ii r 11 Cri'ul Siecllie
For the preservation or recovery of
health and strength the diet idiould
be w holcsonio and nutritiou i. Yi'hin
it happens that the nli 111c lit 11 j pro-
ce-se.s are disturbed by improper 01
hhl'-tna-.tic ated food the best li nudy
for the evil n.-iilts of abusing the di-
gestive org ina is Ilos'ttter's Stomach
Kit icrs- a liin.-t agreeable pr. liipt and
gentle remedy for dyspepsia and for
the bili.uH and evncu itivc irregulari-
titsrthich re-ult from it. The liver
and bowels in common with the
stomach experience iU beneficent in-
llil.'Hies. The refuse of the system is
cirned olT through its natural outlet
a healthy Slow and secretion of the bile
i:; promoted and a powerful impetus
is eiven to assimilation in const licence
of its list'. It healthfully stimulates
the bladder and kidneys when they
are inactive and by its tonic and reg-
ulating notion fortifies the system
against malaria.
To Tin-: I't f.t.ti-. The undersigned
nnnounci s t the public that by reso-
lution of the corporation of C. II.
Johns it ('... he this day assumes
charge of all the property and 1 fleets
ia the possession and under the con-
tiol of said corporation not belonging
thcicto and which did not pas.s to and
vest in their assignee by virtue of the
terms of assignment of date Dcivmbir
! lS7li such as special ilepeslts. bonds
stock etc. and ot her 1 IT: cts lielong-
ing to ot Io" s an ! si 111 ply left on oepo ii
with sr.el .rporaliiTi for safe kt epiiii:
an I such -peity and 1 fTei ts wi.lbe
oe ivered their proper owners as
s .oii a pr: tioal.le on demand.
lb fur' I or announces that the un-
finished unstress of said corporation
save and except fuch matters as have
p i.-sed by said assignment to the as-
signee has boon turned over to h;:n
for transaction and settlement end
w ill receive his enreful personal atten-
tion. All parties interested in such
unfinished busings are li i;'ier-ted to
address the undersigned who will take
pleasure in aiisweting all imp.iiric and
iu seeing that the interests of our far-
mer patrons are not neglected.
dc'cltf t K. Johns.
X Card 10 Hie Public.
For many years we have made two
medicines suited to the ailments of a
v st class of sufferers. Thousands of
cures have been made by them and
in fact the word failure 0 uld not be
collided with them. l)ut wr.h.u ti.e
h.st two years counterleiti of our med-
icine have itprung up dangir-
cus itl their close imitation of our
tr:ide mark. To secure the people
we have phued upon each genuine b. x
of Holli.w.iy's Ointment they'll. .ii.-.i.V
of the sina'uro of our a'iuT Mr. J a.
llayd.vk. To couutetf.-it is felony.
Wj shall relentlessly pursue anyone
who imitates this witti the utmost vig
or of the law. We nnvt earr.i s" y lug
that the great tins of the Auie:icau
people will ai 1 us iu our ilT.Tis to pn-
tect their health and hilp cs in our
task of bringing these most unprinci-
pled men to the bar of justice. Uni-
formly refuse to purchase mediciuts
purporting to be curs uu'.e-s Mr. Je.
llaydock' aioature is a: tached to
eaeli box of 1'ills or pot of Ointment
and the end will soon be reached.
The public' ob-dieut servants.
Hollow ay &. Co.
JonNS & SriiSCE. This firm whose
a Ivertisenieuts appear elsewhere in
this paper has been in operation for
about one month. Its membcts arc
Major C. U. Johns and Joseph Spence
two of the most accomplished business
men in all Texas. Their large acquain-
tance with the State departments and
their thorough knowledge of the man-
ner in which the business of these de-
partuiects is transacted givs them h i-vi-t
ito v.ii!.;t rauit o;ti.ri.e to the
iritert-st of thoe who unp'oy them ts
agt-nt'. B.sjiiej ct: i.ieiing a g"ticra'.
agnu y busir.'-ss . 1"; je M.'-bra. J -!ilj i
ripenee will -:.t in operation aad 'io
all in their p jwtr t i create a perma-
an 1 c.
.v irr-i:
:::: i
:.::i inaiiitt l..r to Sue 1.!
-. Ln i certii'rati-s bond-
:. .- wcuri w !.;..! a:-
to -x-.i'i ::: l!.i. i.iirktt. To-d iy
ti.iy a-lvi r.i-e to o:.i n a ..l'.- c-a each
bu-im -s 'lay M II i". 'I. at which State
l.-.t part:: s lii.slring to
registry of such jiijier
Ti.e u-ivant-.-ge of this
i.Usit.eri iu Aiistif or.e
'. r i. is 1;. heretofore
ive !
ma-:'.- i
lie .v f j
till.
been in .u.-.i.iti-d. is tint it will creite
a pcna-.t.f t.t c diang" w h'.re t rices
will ioi. t.r.tlv lend upwar 1 ir.stial of
do A
I. -
1 .1 yT a w.h t.i'.-et witli
e me ii.to personal
.-1 cms to ns an :id-
:-cl. in.!
compel.::
m.r.-ble i
fcr tl o.-e
it mu-t ie
.1 .l.i:-
i-r
ar. 1
I:
!.;- ami inn i"ik best
.-.ci. At ti.e same time
n.e i:. mind that Messrs.
1'; ;.i:!:ce w '.1 do stjictly an
1 ;i-::.i--.- :.i;i will Lot deal in
s o' ... r hall t hi ir ao' IK'T.
m.tt
I.m-al 41iiiliii.
r:i-N Si'iii-so January 9 1S77.
K-li'-n '-.(.-. :'i S'-iUmn.m At
an i it' : .-to.g niicting oi the citizens
of this community M m-iay night the
e gl.lli inna:. the follo-.v it:g resolu-
tions wi-r- iinai.;in-iii!y adopted:
;;i i.r.:' Tin: chunl. of i-nlimlhj
are i. i.v hanging over our county
tl r. atci.ii.g tin- m e t feat f til visitation
to wi.ii I o;:r 1 ( .pie have ever had to
hiibmit : it b-ing n known fact that
w lii.-ky -iT'ers a n! gi.uibU-rs go baai
iu iiuel. en ! that being dislodged in
other c-.unties in nur Slate will pour
'owii upon i:s by the hundreds and
thoiisands; and
When-i.s A 1. iimbcr of our fellow-clt..-ns
have ii ni. aied a ieire"o pro-
tect our county ngi::i:st tiiis saddest of
all ivin's as well a- to diive from our
e iinay a 1 r iliie.t In; enormity of w hich
beiro 1 .1 v. 11 ; I coiiipiration ; therefore
ll;r I Ttiat wi: most l.eartiiy en-
doi.se the mow inent on the part ot our
fcl iow-ei: i -ns and htrehv jiledg-; cur
unite.) i'.tlui l.'-e m the 1 lout to drive
from our ml-t :m enemy that knows
no law and is a ur-e to the nation.
J.;' . fnrlU.t that the DllMO-
cts.vi It M 1 1:.-man be furi.i.hed a copy
of the aboie with a rcipie&t to publish
the s .111 .
Oiir je o;.!e me tcrriiily in earnest in
this 111 liter and if liie friends of
humanity w ill even in'ereiit themselves
cnotl';h t ) Vole 1 believe our county
will le.enin': tin: home of thousands of
00. id nu n instead of the class alluded
to in the above ri solution. We are
still having plenty of fresh meat and
cold witir. Mkiilmiaii Sai.ndkhs.
Ik the profs is wortii anything to
society it is m o it stands as an ad-
junct to and an illustrator of that
great palladium of Kuglisu liberty.
M-ijifi ('.'rt't. A vell regulated
press is in spirit and iu fact the ex-
pression of public sentiment the
channel through which a people cou.-
imi!f:ate with each other either in
c.nde'.nn::t:on or approval of public
immorality or public virtue. We need
not elaborate these assertions ; they are
social axioms aud while the material
of a pr. ss may be jinvatj property its
otiiy vaiue is i i b-..iug the tongue of
communities an 1 ii is delimjuent in the
very law of its nature when it fears
either to expose or approve aud
bee Hues a ce.i so t society rather
thmi a bh-s-iiig. Ii making these
rcuiirk-i wo hope n-t to be
consideied ns advocating cither the
abu c the blackguardism or the vul
garities too often indulged in. We
mean tiio y to s;:y that as a sentinel
011 the r -1: 11 is of social aud political
life in u!l its p! 1 a. es it has a right to
speak aud is expected to speak and
give cut tin; word of warning against
d insert that every wher beset the wel-
fare of eotnnn;:iitiej. When an expres-
sion of opinion 0.1 the part ot the uress
is s-unptv-s il by cither fear or favor it
coasts to li 1 its 1:01111 it place aud some
interest cither public or private suf-
ieifs for the dereliction. A free truth-
ful and conscientious press is in this
day the chief bulwark of the people
: against agores-ious ami errors.
" II re ha 1 t tie jiress tU.j in-i)iles riishts min-
l.::ii. . I'n-iw- it l'V itittu.-iH-... an.t un'trit-ed liv esin:
lit-:.' ;i:.!i-U't 'l i 111 -i !n r ulnrintis rreci'ies uruw
l'lo.iiU io liiliu ti l.ilt r'y ui.J l.n'.v.''
Fttr.tM ss ix Jt sin i:. The commit-
! nun' by Ju tie ; Tegenerof lieu Thomp-
son for in : lir in the first degree
nittks mi 11.1 in :lu history i f society
in Austin i.i'M'ii'ii' in tie than a pass-
ing no: ice. A i!:-:.ict judge cf
Western Tix -.s s.il.' the other day it
had now come to ti.e point that law
nuts' enf rcj it;eif or the six
shorter tike its place. Ho might
have i.prc:.-c.l it a little different-
ly th::t law i-.iti t be enforced in
Texas in the face of the six-shooter
or tin: private gallows will
.-oou a.iorn the roadsides of communi-
tns hl'i-w ing disregard for that peace
an! 01.hr which -ood people desire
and mu.-t have. Ileil county within
the i iMt twelve mouths has given two
terrible Uss.u.s to evil-doers and in
Leo county f.t:d i t lit r portions of the
State society has been the gainer
thr. ugh 11 tierce and awful retribution
' while la-v in its unpotency has
looked 011 aghast ; and while the good
people of Tixas deprecate auy resort
to tin 1. violence it must occc in
a while be flit so long as robed
justice th rough w hatcver causes fails
to meet the ri ' liremrnts of society in
maiut: ii.:i:e; pence good order aud
honesty. While reasons sufficient arise
for the taking id life the practice of
appealing to lynch law instead of the
constituted ie.-l tribunals of the coun-
try is ft.iriui to contemplate and when
Justice Tigtiu-r commits Thompson
whetiur ho be guilty or not iu
face of 11:1 opii.ii 11 that he thus assumes
pcrsou.il iiarg.-r it must bo accepted
as an omen for g-'o l. The Judge
o'Vts seciety the bent tit of any doubt
as to Thompson's guilt and prefers to
see the e.'ininuniiy protected at every
co.-t. I. t us hope tnat the decision iu
this eve is the foreshadowing of a
day w hen j i-'icc w ill assume its
fullest sway 1.1 Texas and the reputa-
tion of its good people be firmly main-
tained. F.'.bli.oTs; BY T1IS CUNTKAL RaIL-
no.vi. During the year ls70 there
were received rf.i the Txas Central
railway at the Austin depot: Lumber
112'J lar-loids or 7.613000 fact;
shingles 140 car-loads or 7410000
1 shingles; laths 10 car-loads or 700-
; 000 laths; doors sash and blinds 12
' car-loads. Of the above Loomis &
Christian have received 2903000 feet
j of lumber; 2.3.10.000 shingles; 120-
! 000 laths and 9 car-loads of doors
j sash and blinds. C. F. Millett has re-
! ctivect 2500000 feet of lumber; 2500-
000 shirgles; 240000 laths and 3 car-
loads of doors sash and blinds. Em-
' crson Jfc Noble have received 930000
feet of lumber; '.o.C;
i ; f-.'.o ht. n..::o c .
c-.ve i !'- O'i0 f- et of
rc-
er :
IV. ; ti.e s3r.11. : . i tl.er j
'r -in Scf telpher 1 to
ri-t: vi i.
Dccen.ltr
i-.'. 01 g'-Lei.-i mt rr i:-.i:.
si::.e depot: A.de.. '' : ir
t i:.t 3 a: i :.i..s. e; -l
17 car-ii a.j-: s;-..l tl 1. r-l.
aud bri. 1J -r-1'-. U: ie--ioa
i.-; ci 2 1 cat lo.. i-:
Car lv !s : agiiiul u a! i::.:.l
cr-loads; fan.. tur.- 1; cr
and nails 'j ..--'..- .1 is ;
loads: cattle. 17 c ..--'ei-1-:
car-loads : !; i.ri:: r : :. : t .
ioa is ; fern-it..- w . r . H . .: -.
der2crd.::-: !.-.:. . .:
as'iott'.' i mercl..;:. :! :..-i
ceived (iur :.-; the la-t t :.:
iJ c-.r-
c.r-
dl. !
e:.r- !
w- I
I).' j
re- j
- i
were
not.t!.
: t-vl
the year -.-j i-.r-.ua -. 1 r
pounds.
Shipnipt.'s fr ::i A :!.! I
I"
.ts
fcl Cen'.ril fr.-m S.
cember 1 wen : :
hides lJJ.Ool pvilii-
pounds ; l.m-' p.e .as
c!.ai: i. o- ti. H I 101-1
I'l ci.r lo ids.
O.' the cotton sli'j
in September ::u'jy
;. -u.h-r 1
D
t
r-
1 tl.er-; Were j
Ic- ; October. I
4'e J j bah s; !
472J ba'es; Noveml.er
December bales: Jit.uiry 77i
bales. Four hundred an 1 tdnety-l wo
bales were shippe 1 to II lU-toa
11005 baleJ to G da .-to:; 100;l bales
to New Orleans and 2 '.'.12 bales to New-
York. IVit the Navigation Com-.any
there were shijiped 111-0 bales if
cotton; Oa'iVestoii railroad l5t)3 bales;
Mallory line 111 bale.; Mor-e.au line
3411 bales.
Tin-: Oct-Loin; 1 ott i.'L.-iNi.ss. F.r
a long time our people have been look-
ing for iudic itions of n ieviv.it in busi-
ness. They have been inclined to take
a cheerful view of thir.gs to recognize
the process of getting down to hard
pan"' as a healthy one and to look
forward with hope to ttie return of in-
dustrial activity which they knew
was htire to come. At t he beginning
of this new year of 177 we have some-
thing lin re; than hope to sustain us.
There ate substantial evidence:; of
actual improvement. The better time
is not only coming but it is now at
our doors. The long period (.1 depres-
sion since the panit; of l-7:i has had
wholesome effects. Fictitious values
have been wiped out; speculative an-
ticipations have coliatkSed ; extravagant
aud wasteful methods of conducting
business have been corrected aud
prices have been brought down to a
legitimate basis. One of the most
healthful effects of the hard times has
been the elimination of the tendency
to .speculation and illegitimate enter-
prise l'oople have been t uig'.t 1 y
that most impressive of all touchers
experience the inipertane of prudence
and economy and have luouired those
methodical and careful habits of con-
ducting business which rue essential to
permanent prosptrity. It is only nec
essary to benefit fully by the lessons of
the last three years to be able to build
up a more sol: 1 and enduring fabric
of State ami municipal pioepciiiy than
we have ever yet known.
We shall have to coi-.duct busi-
ness on true piiuciples avoid fool-
ish cxpeudituies and addtess our-
selves to habits of careful industry
and prudent niau igt'incnt. This will
bring about rich re.-ults iu a flourish-
ing condition of all industries aud the
diffusion of genual comfort among all
classes.
The feeling is prevalent in business
circles that the ivniy thing wanting to
give our State aud city a splendid and
prosperous season is the early settle-
ment of the ptesidentia! problem. Our
exports are increasing; the shipment
of grain largely exceed those of hist
year; the imminent of cotton is larger
than that of last year to da'e by .1.1.000
bales; the balance of trade in favor of
this country is larger aud continually
increasing while the alumst certainty
of a general European war in the early
spring stimulates the How of
exports. All these are exceiicnt signs.
They promir-e a great and general re-
vival of business whenever the commit-
tees appointed by the two houses of
Congress find an honest and peaceable
way of removing nil doubts that attach
to the iptestion of the presidential suc-
cession. We have every cor.fi ieiiec
that tiiis wiil be done without tuimoil.
as mob law cannot hope 1 1 gain any
headway in a land wlieie law and or-
der are the only irantccs that we
have for 'hat ipiiet which is essential
to our prosperity; then we may rea-
sonably look for lower go'1 larger
business better employment for labor
advancing credit easy ruies for money
and better profits for cattrptise uud
capital.
ATli'fl
Hit
6.
it 1.1
Wamiinoton Jir.ui.ry 11. Iho
Houte has passed the consular and di-
plomatic and military academy appro-
priation bill. Alt the amendment'
offered to the former in the way of
reducing salaries were defeated.
W AsmxoTo.v January 11. During
the morning hour the Senate passed
the Hi-use bill nuking appropriations
to supply the deficiencies in the con-
tingent fund of the House of Kepre-
seutatives with various amendments
of aa unimportant character.
The Senate discussed the bill to per-
fect the revision of the statutes all
day.
Mr. Morton from the Committee on
Privileges tnd Elections submitted a
resolution discharging Enos Kunyon
of the firm of Martin cc Uanyon bank-
ers and brokers ot Wall street. New
York fiom the custody of too scr-geant-at-nrms
he having testiticd be-
fore the conrnifee and thus purged
himself of contcm; t.
Ttie 1'aciri.: llailr.ad Committee
agreed unauiiim i-'y to n p Tt a bill.
It leaves the cot il c. icg o..c eii'eJ from
New Orleans an i ). .; ;e-t:ou.
The Judiciary CsiUimif.ee had no
uiectiug.
Ia committee investigation of the
polica board Mij .r Kiehards chief of
police testifie t that Mrtagti the
president of the bo.ird had rupiosted
him to watch Representative Whlt-
t home and if found iu any ijuestiocable
place to arrest him. The motive wus
to break the force of the report of the
national committee. The scheme does
not appear to have been a plot to entice
Whitihorce into danger but to arrest
him on any trivial pretext.
New York January 11. Mr. Wm.
Orton Pnsident of the Wistera L'nion
Telegraph Company was taken to
Washington this morning on the 2:1)0
limited express trail) ia custody of
the deputy scrgeaut-at-arms of the
House of Representatives.
Officers of the company state that
every lawful means wul be resorted to
for the secrecy of dispatches passing
through the compaaj's offices. They
also state that the preheat t.iac is a
in i t opportune one for pesiiing their
aemaud to tilat eu i.
Xfc.i' YediK. Jdhiiary 11. Ti.e 2'r'.-
'.. ; sayi that private dispatch was
rievived from li : T dnore at a la te hour
Uit tdght to the tU.ct that Fred M y
ii 1 1 b. en woumie . in ti.e thigh in 11 s
ie-l w:;h J..iii'-j G jrdou Hcaactt. The
i; jury was s 1 si vtre that .1 was regri-
t 1 that a fatal re.su. t i.::ii' ensue.
Nf.v Oiii.MAt.s j.iv.iiiy 11. In an
interview wiil: ele::. Auger this lemm-
ing the 2 ;.... reporter reports Lim
as s-.yirir that he th- ugh: the mud i.e
h .re -iv. uii 0 ::etlv and peaee..b y
s-ttled. aad thai he v. icd not inter-
fere t sccpt iu case of riot or II id-
si.ed or ia the tveit of a::y aiten.pt
be:r mad.- to prevent tine LeL'isla'Ure
. iu p .r-u.ng 1
1 a-i
n-
D
::: cr..t.c
.s 1 ;.: 1
if i li"" ':
.lice f.-ree and
.- moment.
itpmted in ti.e
. and the 1 r n r-
! 1
t' i- mi reuse iu ti.e :
did not d-im it of i.:c
1 here is i.o i i.-t:ige
dill ttlotl t ..1- ill.:: sdniT
of It- ::. Augt rVi:tu t.lv iottrei :;ng any
m-.r s-iii' movements i y either party
wit il.ul.tlt ss n vi i t iitiy ri.l i.-iou.
All i yes ar-e tmi.e.i 1. 1 v. ..n . s Washing
ton wat. l.i..i; i-v. io- th. r.-. OoVf:t.. r
Packard ha-' e- mud-- lotu-d A. S. lUd-
: t M .j ir C i.eiai i t" this Louisiana
Sta'e National Gu ird and oi dered him
to raise and organ ;. the ti'st division
of that body. Ti.e 7.'-) :.'.'.'iVvi.'iia sum-
ming up the .situation this morning
admits that if force is to decide the
iu.-stion of su .reii.acy the Repubi'-
ea.is tire p .uv.le s agun-t th- ir op p. -cents
wi.ii. tt say- ate fully organi.eo
i ijuii j.e 1 and trained ia the u-e ot
an.
Ni:w 0;:i.i:ins January 11. The
author tie s at t ic State House chum-to
have liUthentic information which
tl.ey say will be pu! lithed in detail in
the Iltpublk.iri tJ-nioirow of bribes
offered to members of the State House
Legislature to j .in the Nichols Legis-
lature. Tl.ey In lieve that these bribes
have been accepted in some cases. P.
J. Kennedy tin ex-levee contractor un-
der Wanimti' tud member of the
State House Legislature is indicated by
name as the agent employed.
Tjiknto.n N. J. January 11. The
Home has organized by the election
of K. F. il tide Democrat Speaker;
John Y. Foster ll"pc.bl:c in clerk; J.
II. Potts Ilejiub.ican assistant clerk;
G. Goble It publican engrossing
clerk ; John 1). Fill lbs-public-ni ser-geaiit-at-anns
; Win. H. Uiown Dem-
ocrat assistant sergeaut-at-arins ; Sam-
uel W. Dell Di lnocrat doorkeeper
and E. 14. Smith Republican assist-
ant doorkeeper. The vote is :14 to 20.
Four R-publicans voted v.-ith the Dem-
ocrats. Tlti-i.NTi-N N. J January 11. The
four Republicans who voted with the
Democrats ia t he org'iniz uiou of the
House are Yai. Rcunihicr Howell
Wightmiin and Vail. This result se-
cures a Democratic Uniteit States Sen-
ttor i i place of Feliughuyscn.
Lonij Branch N. J. .January 11.
The Central Hotel and several adjoin-
ing buildings were burned this morn-
ing. L033 about $4000. The hotel
was owned by Mr. Samuel Cohen.
Cincinnati January 11. The pas-
senger tram on the L-:gl .ton and Big
Sir.dy Riilroad ran ( II the Hack near
Siar station Kentuckv yesterday cut-
ting Engineer John Main's lees off and
injuring four passengers lliuugh not
; e iously.
Ai.i:xanoi:ia Y.i . January 11.
The last nigho train over the Virginia
Midland railro td hence south at 2:43
ihis morning encountered a broken rail
near Manassas". The slot per from 15. s-
lon to Dinv.lle and the tleeper from
Vashinuton to New Oi'e.ns left -the
track. Tiic ob.-i motions have been
icinoved and trains are running on
s-hedtilc. A"iong the wounded are
Cpt. P. C. S nkts Florida slightlv.
and W. A. McAllister. Ati-ui-a. .Most
of the pi-seiigei i wi ic invalidson their
way to Florid -. O i he well'. ded r.ll
inn e coiiipiiin.treety siioht. ii juits ex-
eejit fill". Lyie ot Penn-y Ivania and
th;: negro porte"" t'o: former of
w hom being over seventy years of age
m iv not recover.
KtcHiioNU Va.. Janur.ty 11 A pas-
seugercir on the Cnesajieake aud Ohio
Railroad went down forty feet into
the Greenbrier river. The ice sup-
ported the car. Seven lvrsoiis were
hurt but none fatally. Mrs. Hill of
White Sulphur Springs had a leg
bio'icn.
Kmv Ohi.kans January 11. John
MiEacry who took possession under
appointment from Nichols of the
"itice of recorder of mortgages is the
1 i'o Democratic Governor.
Nkw YwHK January 11. The Rus-
sian Minister and Admiral conimtiid-
iug the Russian ilect anived here
to-night. The lleet has not arrived.
Coi.u.Miics O.. January 11. Wheeler
says his visit to Hayes is simply to re-
new old friendship.
Sr. Lorts January 12. Rev. S unit
Robinson of Louisville has received
$:0000 and his lawyer's lees and costs
iii the libel suit against McK c. Fish
back & House proprietors of ttie old
St. Louis JJcmocri'l.
Washington January 12. A Glou-
cester. Massachuetts- special dated
January 11 reports that ten schooners
of the fishing licet from tln.t port are
missing and doubtless lost and the
crews probably p-rished.
Loiisvw.i.E Ky. Januiry 12.
Stcnir ifc Cain dry goods dealers have
L'ono into4llijuida:iou ; liabilities $197-
000. New Youk January 12. Lucilb;
Western the actress js dead aged J54.
PouiiiiREnrsn: N. Y. January 12.
I) tectives arrested three burglais on
the Montreal train this morning at 2
o'clock wl.o had planned to rob the
safes of the ftiational Express Com-
pany. The burglars were at work on
the car w hen detected. They are now
in jail here.
Wateutown N. Y". January 12.
The the! moun ter at 10 o'clock thi"
morning indicated twenty degrees be-
low zero a change of fifty degrees in
ten hour.-.
Cincinnati January 12. The new
steamer Calumet loaded for New Or-
leans sunk by moving ice here
this morning.
New Youk January 12. The latest
dispatches from New Orleans show no
change. The Republican Senate is still
without a ijuoruui. Three Senator
are said to lie at Pinchbeck's house
gu uded at their n ijuest by Nicholls'o
police ig tinst ci'pture by the sergeant-kt-arms
of the H'.use.
A di patch from S ilem Oregon
says that Republican Itwyeis got LloOO
for arguing in tavor of Cronia before
Governor Grever: tin ! that C.onin got
"jlJOOO for curving the vote to Wash-
ington and that the bulance of the
money was returned.
PkNSAeoi.A January 12. The coro-
ner's ii.pnst iu the case of Rutler
killed b the accident on the Pinse-
cola Rt.lroud returned a verdict of
in abcious inteifcrecce with the track
by (.attics U'lkinmn.
London January 12 Tne Foreign
Office has received adispvtch from the
British ambassador at Constantinople
announcing that the export of grain
and cattle had ben prohibited from
the Vilayet of the Danube aad the ex
p rt of train j r iiibited f.-otn the
por's of T:eii so. id and Keraaum.
Constantinople J tcuary 12. A
note has been presented to Sivct Pasha
Minister of Foreign Affairs from the
Roumanian government demanding
that Turkey recognize that Roumania
forms no legal portion of the Ottoman
Empire.
W.csniVGTox January 12. Ia the
Senate Senator Chiffee of Colorado
introduced a bill to abolish the use of
stoves for heatiDg passenger railroad
cars which was referred to the Com-
mittee on Railroads.
The sister committees of the two
bouses met at 1 o'clock for consulta-
tion. The meeting will be somewnat
in the nature of a joint committee
with a Senator presiding.
SUson A. Glenn was nominated for
postrtias'cr tit De.'.t(-rj lieergla. V". od-
f . . r 1 whs ci i.tlrm. d :it-'ri:.-y fcr te
nir'l.i.m di-trict of Kentucky.
Sec. ator Je n lir.gi.uysen pr.--e::tel a
pit.ti' n signed by several i.trs..:: i-o-reseiit'lig
the tlcaCsi !. c e::m-rci.-.l
c.anu faeturi: g au i l".i;::ess tntiris:
of NwarK New Jer.-i.y. a.-k.ug tl jt
in countii g t'::e t. ' ct- r il vote all
p.irtv ci.t.v.dcratiocs be laid r.si ic aiol
tl.it p'.tte and t:':-.el!l-i; p:.tri. tisrei g'l dp
the acti-.tis of Congress d'ne t . t'.ti'M)
hiving bun read S naor i"rii:its;-
l.uys. a said he sym;' .:;rz d w it h ti.e
?iiit;i".ft.ts i.f ti.e i-eti'ion r. He be-
. i:e veil that tin re was pit: i .t-s-.i 1 11 ug!
I it'! a sta'esm ins'uip en..;;!i in fie rt-pn
! seutatives of the Allien an t e. pie 1
1.
re-.cti a sat:
etorv
-clii-i- t t.: n -
o ird to the present mibarr.-.s-n: . at. -w 'x
lie hope.! that patrioti-::i r.u.l states-
uoinsiiip wci.lii expressed. It Con-otvi-s
sh.-u'd it .- li -i satisfa. torv s.i'ti-
ti 'i
all
pro
f t
e le--f!:t i
ilt's'l'
a which
n
iv dep!eis.te.
a boon to thi
tin
i li-.
I ii.CC t V
1 ! I WOt
The ; e
i v
being retni'U.i.e.'v.
w is re'erre It' a sj
seven Se. a:. I s at-:-
ri ia! cc
-lie 1 t
.::. t
!i r
th" son..
The bill for the ceritcli
visi. n of la s p:t-s.-..
Si nator Ilo.;t!i a i.i:-. sse.:
in favor of Ids i I in for c
n
.i; d
tite . u .te
ucintr the
i:is p .i..ts
are unable
electoia'. votes wtileh subfiit
' Upon which the two hou.-es ur
10 iiitret to the Supreme Court.
The Senate thin adi turned to M m-
day. ' -
Washington J.ir.uary 12. - - Th
II-use ha I at its bar to-dty 11. W.
11 trues the recu-aal wiiuiss. an 1 after
listening to his aus m r tict if he again
assumed control of the New Orleans
office and there wire any of the tele-
grams there dctnan led of him he
would be willing to produce them ad-
opted a re-olution declaring that the
witness had not ma lo sufficient an-
swer and reniHiiding him to the cus-
tody of the serg.-atit at arms.
Mr. Knott of Ketiiucky from ihe
committee on di term ning the rights
and privileges of the House in count-
' iug the tlactoral Vote submitted n re-
port declaring that the Pro-i lent of
the Senate has no right to octet mine
what electoral votes shall be counted
and that the powers of the Senate and
House are ctpial in respect to the
counting of those voles lie gave no-
tice that he would call it up for action
on Wednesday next.
Cincinnati J intt-iry Hi. Tim
weather is cold and cloudy and then:
nre no further indications of the gorge
breaking here. L is thought that the
. steamer Andes which sank last night
; can be laised if there are uo further
: movements in the ice. She ban only
a quarter of a cargo aboard which
can be saved witht ut dainaee. The
stern w hei 1 -r sti aim r M-.ry Miller
was forced aground but the position
of the Amies protects her from the ice.
The C'lden City had a narrow escape
the ice forcing her liar 1 against the
! sleamcrTeli gia d: crushing the fautail
of the G"ldcn C.ty mid pushing her
hard against the ground. The Ludlow
of a ferry lino was canied far away
from her moorings and twept down to
the bend south of l lie city by the
i moving ice at midnight. It is estimated
I that the damane to the shipping wiil
' b-! over 100000.
New Youk. January 13. Dectease
- in loans s.523000; increase iu specie
$1.37.1 000; increase iu legal tenders
1750.000; increase in deposits :-:5-000.000;
increase in rcseive 2370 -:
000.
ScI'.anton Pa. January 13. The
'Exchange block was burned to-day;
; loss 100000 including the Young
Men's Christian Association's library
valued tit 1000.
New Ohi.kans January 1.1. The
following was received at a lute hour
last night and copies furnished to
Packard and Nichols: "Washington
January 14. To Gent nil C. C. Augur
New Orleans Louisiana: It has been
the pi 1 icy of the administration to
tike no part in ihe sett lenient i f the
question of rightiiii government in
i lie S:atc of Louisiana at least not
until the Congre;0ional committees
from there have made their report ; but
it is not proper to ipiietly sit by aud
; see the Sf.tc govcrnm. nt gradually
i taken possession of by one of the
; cla'iiiaiits for gubei nn'oiial honors
I by illegal means. The Supreme Court
1 set up by Mr. Nicholls can reeiive no
I more recognition than any other i final
number of lawyers convened on the
call of any oilier citizen of the State.
A returning boiirJ ex sting in accord
ance with i lie law and having j idici-tl
as well a3 ministerial views ever the
count of votes :;!id iu declaring the
result of the late election have gin u
certificates of election to i lie Leg shi
ture of the S tite. A legal tpi ii-m of
eich hou e holding such cct.ti .M'.en
met and declared .Mr. Pat k a I Gov-
ernor. Should there be a nccissity for
ti c rec igniti'.u of cither it must be
Packard. You wiil fur.iis -. copies of
this lo Packard and N'.ch. 1 a.
(Signeo) " V. i'y GliAvr."
The followtrg was issued this niorn-
i.g: "Sta'eof Loi.i iaun. Exctu ive
department When .-as Time exists
au orgutiiztd and armed combination
and conspiracy of met- which is now
offering unlawful and violent ie;isti.nce
to the lawful authority of the St tie
goveriiir.C'it ; anil wiier. as tin uni.-uv
lul and revolutionary body ciaMit'ng
to be the General Assembly is now
holding its sessions aad as-uming to
act as the legislature in the city of
New Orleans; and w herens certain
persons are without fiuthmity and io
defiance of law assuming to act ns
executive and judicial i Uieers in places
to which they have w I been elected
oniuiissioued or legally appointed;
and wl er ascertain ; er onsart w ith-
out authority and iu netlance ot la'
assuming lo act as judgs of the
Supreme C )urt ; an I wh ereas duriug
the past wtek the aforesaid combina-
tion and consp:r:if y has culminated in
the in issing in the streets ot the white
letigt'.e under arms large bodies orgau-
zed in companies and under command-
ers v.diich arme 1 bodies h iye taken
possession of the streets and thorough-
fares have marched ever the city and
have taken unlawful and forcible pos-
session of the stations of the metro-
politan poiice!ind of the State arsenal
of the State court rooms of the man ci-
pal and of the i ffice of recorder of
mortgages and have also ttken forcible
possession ot the ror nis of the Supreme
Court lind of the recirds an 1 uriiives
of the same and have violently pre-
vented judges ther-of fr -m access to
same. Now thaeh.ro I St. piieu 15.
Packard Governor of Louisiana and
iu the Lame and by the sutln ri'y of
Louisiana command said body of per-
sons pretending to be the Genera.
Assembly of Louisiana tu desist from
further prosecution of the lawless an I
treasonable conspiracy and immedi-
ately disperse and I command a l per-
sons win i Uimicg to act as judge-i ( f
the S ip ei'iie Court. and all persons s :p-
poitrig ailing aid abti::ig iii.-m
(hereby and all persons uaiau fell hs-
euihltritr to act as xt-eutm- and judi-
cial officers and at! persons having
possession of po.ice stnti ns an 1 as-
suming to net as po'iccmvn on the
streets and all cngo;t iod:es of men
not ccting under au: !.o:;!y of the law-
ful government a aoove recited to
immediately desl't from the af. :eiid
unlawful acts an i to dispi ro a'.. 1 re-
tire to their homes umtcr the pair.
and peuulties of the hw. And I c tu-
inan 1 uil pc-rs ns having in their pos-
session or under tLo.rcaie and control
any arms and munitions or other prop-
erty belonging to the State taken
from lawful custodians therefore to
immediately deliver up the same to the
proper authorities. And I further ex-
hort and command all go .d citizens
of the State to assist rac in re-storing
ordtr preserving peace aa J enforcing
the laws.
"Given under my hand and great
seal of State this fifteenth' day of Jan-
uary A. D. 1:77 and of the Inde-
pendence of the United States the
one hundred and first at New Orleans.
Signed 1 bTEi-HEX B. Packabd.
The llepuhlicars lure aro much
elated over the r-w from Wsshirg-t.-n
and the cow phase of affairs while
the
Democrats assert that the oreier of
I'.a. -id. at To Cen. Aii.il v..i; tit
el htm to interfere un.'.ss to tee
vi :
-d.
:.: i the riicrcrst:
1 i.ot lice 1 1'itkar i
r; w:
tmn of th'.j morning and the fc
.::. r
wi I risist anv .temtt t f P.i. kar i
to
r -eoipturo the runt's or st ittot: I -.
Geii. Augur dies not r. g ir i
order i f the Prts;.b:;: rtcttvid
night as material'v changing
!.:s
forming instructions.
11 A" m. There is i.o r.iaterie.l
ci.tage in the s.tuation. A large
crowd of colored people have assetn-
'o led around the State House where
ti.e II ui.licans are jubilant over the
liitts from Washington.
G -virimr Packard declints to
state v. l. -.t measure if anv. ho wi.i
l "eke to i i c; c ...in-incuce to I is pr. cia
i iiialio:: of ih.s tiioil.ing. further t'l.in
I t e statement that it is l.i- i. il-.s do
sic tc ntoi 1 lib o tsl.e.l if C i .te :.
t'.'.tt-rt:. s- against :i.e ii.::'i:;-..st : .. : n. l
J for the futuie. He is i: o.v .i eo:.s..-.a-;
ti n .vi:ii U-e juig-s ' t . Supivii:
i (." u t.
11.15 a. M. Noli ing fue!.i i- has
i been received by Geu. AllU' fiom
W.-isldngtou.
It is stated that G i i rimr Ih.cKard
will make a demand for the ci url
' 1 ' - .Use and elation li.ni.-ts outing the
dav.
A lli-uhlictn ex'r.i says that for the
j ust low days the white leaguers have
had matters all their owu way but
with the beginning oflhe new wnk
comes a change. The clear ai.d .hc:-
ivo langirige of the Preside::! in his
lisjiitch to Gen. Auu- caim it !e
misuuderstix.it. The pr. clania' i.-n ol
Governor Packard is txiuessed in
teitns e ipially plain.
Ttie white league interregnum is :i!
au end. The Statu wiil proceed with-
out further delay to reasstime e .ntn I
over all the departnientsof the govern
ment which had been temporari.y pos-
sessed by lawless means in the interest
of a little ring of local office ci king
politicians.
Noon. A Vifiiyune extra says that
every preparation lus been made i.y
the Governor to quell any disturleince
which may be luise.l by the dim. ken
rabble of the St. Loins Il..t. 1 and'
orders mo peremptory that any such
tumuli or emcute on the pait of the
followers of the pretended Packard
sh ill be quelled by the severest meas-
ures and ul any Cost. It also contains
the following interview with Geu.
An tur :
Reporter General I have c. lied to
asceriain your construction of the tele-
gram from the President.
Gen. Augur I consider it as not
recognizing either of the claimants of
the governorship.
Reporter What is the necessity for
the recognition mentioned iu the dis-
patch and under what circumstances
will such recognition becouiu neces-
sary ?
Gen. Augur The President is the
j n Ige of that. It is for him to dc-
tenuina when and how the recogni-
tion shall be made. lb: is tis
well informed of the facts on both
sides as I am mytelf.
Reporter In case the necessity re-
ferred to is considered to have ansei'
to whom will application for recogni-
tion be made?
Con. Augur To the President.
1 :40 r. M. The Republican Legis-
lature is in joint session with 78 mem-
bers. Several Senators denounced
Piuchback's assertion iu regard to the
use of money by Kellogg to secure his
election as Senator and one Senator
Iiloiint said that while our Savior had
his Judas the American people their
Arnold his race had their Pmchback.
II j hud nominated Pineh'oack lir
I'ldted States Senator but withdrew
hi-i nomination.
2 r. m. A TtwiK ex'ra has the to'-
lowing: "Judge Shaw Ins issued u
writ of ntlifas cvrjiux requiring the
criminal sheriff ot tlici House lo pro-
duce the bodies of the assistant ror-gi:.iuts-at-arr.is
now in the parish pris-
on wl-.o were arrested by liiyltm's po-
lice while attempting to uriesr. Sena-
tors at Piuchback's house. The writ
was served by a person uppoiute.l as
sheriff by Judge Shaw."
The following order has been re-
ceived by Sheriff Hardy: "State of
Louisiana Sixth District Court Parish
of Orieiius To Tlios. II. Hardy Civil
Sheriff of the parish of Oilcan- Con
sidering that a certain p:oc nmation
signed by S. IJ. Paektiid a wicked
and shameless impostor has conic to
the view of this court ami cousi Iciit.g
t i..t the pretensions of said individual
t be Governor of Louisiana have no
foundation exc pt so lar as he falsely
claims to be supported by the irrcsist-
able power of the national forces it is
oidnred that the civil slici.1T of this
ptrish of Or'eans do pr ;vtde sufficient
f nee to guard this court from any vio-
I it ion or intru-ioii.
"By order of the court.
" Signed J J. V. G i ii.i.ott. Clerk.
"New Orleans. January 15 1877."
2:41 r. M. Both Legislatures bal-
loted for Senator without choice.
Ibnchbtick received one vote in the
Republican Legislature. Sheriff liour
ees representing the Suprime Court
ovi r which Chief Ju-tice Ludeiitig pre-
sides made a deaitind for the court
house this morning which wrs refused.
The court house is now held by three
coinptnies of Nichoils's militia and
the lint precinct station by Battery
No. 2 of the same force.
The New Orleans Democrat in its
h ading editorial and in referring to
the probabilities of Gov. Packard at-
tempting to ic-take the courts and
State houses says Mr. Packard how-
ever is playing a dangerous game.
The patience of this piople is well
nigh exhausted and if they are forced
into a conflict which is calculated and
designed to again rob them of the
government of their choice and the
nn-ssings of an honest and i flicicnt a 1-
niinisliation their wrath will be diffi-
cult to restrain and we for one hope
that no hand will be able to restrain it.
If Mr. Packard forces this conff ct we
appeal to our friends to spare hs far as
final and complete victory will permit
ihe lives of metropolitan and r.fgro
dupes. We advise them to iet the lull
weight of their guns fall upon the
leaders of this iniquitoui murderous
and most damnable scheme nml to
foilow Packard into his hotel and if
need be into the custom In use itself
and hang him from its highest window.
Cincinnati Janu-iry 15. The pres-
ent break up of the ice is the most
disastrous on record not only at this
place but at every point between hire
and Pittsburgh. The lowest estimate of
t tie elamige done here is $210 COO and
the highest is placed at 1100000. The
heaviest loss seems to be with the coal
dealers. There were seventy loaded
and 150 empty barges sunk or carried
away from their landings here. Mo.-t
of those not tunk have been left iu
such a condition that nothing can be
done. They wiil be tvenlu ally lost.
New Yoiik January 15. Judge
Donahue decided that Dr. Phelp-t was
justified ander the sta'ute in rtfu.-ii g
to answer the grand jury questions ou
the May-Bennett duel but idso
thit Judge Gilders'.eeve is justified
ia committing him for contempt ts he
old not avail himself of the technicu'-
ity to the effect that his answers might
criminate him. Dr. Phelps and Ins
counsel appeared to-day before JuJj;e
G.l Jcrsleeve and an application was
made for his discbarge. Dr. Phelps
pledged himself to appetr before ttie
grand jury to-morrow morning md
Judge Gildcrsleeve deeming that suf-
ficient discharged him oa Lis owu
recognizance.
PiTTSBCitr.H Pa. January 13. Two
passenger and seven tug-boats sunk
here to day aad a large number dam-
aged. It is feared that avveral lives
were lost. The loss is estimated at
1200000.
St. Loins January 15. A train with
two hundred soldiers tn rvute lor
-a lr.ei the
1 :: ear W..rren-
ricus'y ii.j-.ir-ej.
:. . ti . 1 1. Tun. or.
W Asinv :.
elegr t 'i rn .: . r at J ks.-nv:!! .
.1
C; .yoti. t'stiffed before the Committee'
oi Privileges and Elections that ho
tie-.ir had any original p.-.pers; he
k:.w l.o'.l .eg t'.youd the iuci that
- i. 1. id 1 e n srii: from New York
t. O. ; M ri"!i stated m examin-i-
C c o.c..:..:.d U.oks ho foetid
s '. '-'t r la.tte i to P.itti.k who is
r ; orti d bo the wi stern agent o.'
t e Natl.'..al Democratic Committee.
iiefore the House committee Pumam
t .-r ll- i it g irdnig the dispatches sent
t 1'.. ti i.i from Chandler ami others
tl : ; In Ir gemral teni r was "A' you
h i. e i arr.o i the State l-y a Republican
I-.: .; ::;. . ; n tvt- it. ci.d kcip your-
si . l 0 f: 111 1 e:l. ; de I r.iUiiod . '.it of it."
I'.i n.n l.i i no i ct kn. w lege of
tl ' e ..-ti nts ot .i.s' .cc.ns.
The .J.iiitiaiy C . m:n:i:oe cf the
11. else disousM J the l.ou.sia:.a return-'"-r
b.'aid bet took n i action ia ic
- ' It.' :;. P-i I'.riu li' li.eiiibeis if
f. i"U'.'ttto s. y that the lone
' .." d .:.-.-:. n ::: u.ds thaf the
' i'e ti ;:r:i.. i to the ll.-u-e
a oh.cg of c."iti :::: t. O; ton is at
i..." oar o; -.i:. iioiho. i tie Wi'.ole
-iu-t ii.volve.l Orton"s answir and
h. s i-i eu r. i'eried to tl e Ju iicis.ry futii-
i . tt.c M.-anttino O.tou it tu. litis in
tin: ii. I. i.u 1 .u-tc.i of the icigeant-a.-.iitii'.
A it solution was p:sso.l to print
tl.c thous.tl.ii '.Mia copies of the tesii-
i:. ry taken l-y the Committee on Prtv-
il' l;i s and. Flection in regard to the
' h' tioii in I. .t:isi.i:::i Florida and
S ii'ih Catolina. and the casting of the
ci. .-lor d veto ol ( in gon.
Wa -into. i':'N. January 13. la the
ii Use Mr. O.tou phad ill health and
al. o that he had no control over t he
ti li grams i ailed for.
Mr. Cochiano i iTsred a resolution tli-
iict.n ; the Ju iioi iry Committee toin-
I'liie whether any if the privileges
- ot d to the Western l'nion Telo-
g :ph Company by C. ngriss would be
i evoked and if s ) directing the com-
mittee to furihci" inqulie into the pro-
pt ety of rt v. kiug those privileges
w l.'eli was defeated.
W.vmiini.tun Jamary 10. hi the
Senate the bill reported lr 'tn the J'l-
diciarv Coiiiinlttce la-t session to
amend the Pacific Riilroad nets which
was made the special order for to-day
was postponed uutil next Thursday al
1 o'clock un account of the absence of
Senator Hitchcock.
Senator Patterson of S ut'i Caroli-
na presented a lengthy petition of D.
II. Chamberlain S. 11. Graves F. L.
Cord zi R. 11. Ediott John 11. Tal-
b 'it ami others of Sou. li Carolina and
s id he would not ask lo hay: it read
but moved that it oe printed in the
Senator Alcorn of Mississippi ob-
jured to anything bung printed in
ihe l!-c;rd without being read in the
Senate.
The f ading of the pctili n was then
commenced. Too petitioners refer to
the pi.tiimn of Wade Hampton ami
others and say that many cf the state-
ments in it are uiitiue in facts mid
others are call united to mislead ihe
Senate and that various important
facts are in. idled.
Senator Sherman of Ohio interrupt-
ing the leading said that he would
seggest that the papi r be punted in
the record without taking up the time
to have it read.
Senator Alcorn objected and said
that he had no idea there was anything
improper in the memorial but that il
should be first read in the: Senate.
Senator Sherman sai I that when a
Senator presetite -1 a petition he became
tin: guarantee that it wtn proper and
for tun teasoii il need not bo rea I.
S -nator A corn imving declined to
withdraw his ol j ction the reading
W US I t SUilll .1.
Tin1 petitioners a.-k Congress to ac-
cept from them a lull fair statement
of the facts in Seuth Carolina and do-
c!ue that they stand ready t" in ike
g tod their statement when re-
quited to do mi. They charge vio-
lence mid intimidation ol R"pub-
lic.in voti is nt the l-.de election
and review nt gteiit length the action
of the returning board and Supreme
Court and claim th it they were law-
fully elected to their re: pi c'ive i llicts.
Tne rea ling of the petition wns
continued lo 12:13 r. m. whin Alcorn
of Mississippi withdrew the obj ction.
Davis of West Virginia sud tn.it un-
less the Son t"r pn si uiing the p tition
s ould state thai he had read it and
that it. was a proper document he
v.ovld renew his obj ction. Mr. Pat
tersoii ot S nth Carolina said that he
had not rea l it and he only saw it
t his morning ; lint that he knew Gov.
Clnimbei lain to ho an honorable man
mid he would not ir.it anything in a
petition whioh win untiue. He hid
n i ib itbt but that it was a proper and
ri sp' ct fill document. N i further ob-
j' t tion to having it piintcl without
0 ing rend wr.s made and it wns
oldi led to bo piintcd 111 the ViVi";.
Patterson of South Camlin i submit
tt ! a resolution declaring that the
State government now existing in
S utii Carolina and ri presented by
Cnatnbe rlum is t he lawful government
01 that Stale. That it ii republican
in form and thot every n-idstance
should bo given by the L'-iited States
to the end that laws mtiy be fully ixe-
cutcd. R'-ferr.l to Committee on
Piivi!eeB and Elect ions.
Mr. Withers of Virginia ia accord-
ance with notice culled up the message
of the president in regard to the occu-
pation of Petersburg Virginia by mili-
tary fores on November 7 the d iy
of ceneral election and submitted the
following resolution for immediate
consideration :
li vitrei That the Committee on Ju-
diciary be instructed to examine and
ascertain whether the construction of
law toueldi g the elective franchise as
promulgated l.y ihe Attorney Gcueril
in Ge: C' d Order N". ! 0 of date Sep
tender 7. 1871: be conic' and that
they report by bill or otherwise.
Aft.r stirring speeches from Sena-
tors Withers and Johnston in which
they denounced the occupation ol
Pe eisburg by troops during the late
eieelion the resolution was passed.
The Ju lit ia.-y Committee reponed a
resolution for the arrest ol the mem
bois of the Louisiana returning board
and bringing them before the bar of
the House to answer lor contempt in
refusing to produte the origiuai re-
turns before the New Orleans invest!-
gi'ing ci ii.tnittie. A somewhat ex-
Cited deba'e tm k p'ace iu which the
crowd in the galii rie". participated in
the wuy of fn qui nt applause and
cheers f 'X the Democratic sp'-ukem.
This l.icii' h of deoru'ii wa? made the
subject of grave complaint op the Re-
publican hide and was condemn'! by
the Speaker. No vote was reached be
fore a ij .uri.meut.
Wasiii.v.ion January lo. Wiilism
Ortoii Pits. dent ol the Western Union
Teli-glapli C imp any. I as been fubj fe
n ic !a- a mi in i.i r of : In- i xi cutive c 'in-
uii'tec I'.ro.igli an cm i us oubpo aa
for aii the in embeis thereof to appear
before the Committee on Privileges
uinl E.ecti ms of tin: Senate.
There was a fud Cabinet to-day.
N i instructions have been Dt to
New Oric:n since Sin lay an I none
have been oi-Jcrcd by the Cabinet.
The details of to Jay's meeting how-
ever have not yt transpired.
Tne j uLt committee on the electoral
count had two sessions to-day.
The Committee on Privileges and
Elections examined G. A. Wiibura
district attorney for Yazoo an 1 other
counties in Mississippi. He hud no
knowledge of unfairness or intimida-
tion before or at the recent election.
iAjiiiMiiox January IC. The Ju-
diciary ConiiuilU-e of the House agreed
to report that the answer of the Louisi-
ana returning board before Morri-
son's committee at New Orleans is in-
sulin lent and that the nx-mliers be
brought to the bar of the House to
show cause why they should not be
puuishe J for contempt.
t .'shingtor. was tl ;
Tt ick bv a I r-'k'-n i
ton. None were serii.
on P;:vi!.'g-s and
t -e h ive eiiieii i.icd
of I. -U'siana and
. r.::t etnient of the
1. gr.iph C tttv wv
. A ;- i Ge.'r-
: i .. ; "' ! r 'tu
-. . I -. .i -r !c:".;r-
: '- M" -- ; 'I llc-
Wi stel n
Willi h .
g.a. hi
the Mint
imck
e.i' .he in
Ma-sac'.. .
IVi i -lek.-y
ll..
hi
t'M-."c:
1-sl.s
tives t
li
aft n-ioa.
The Nati -te-tlfiod
be f.
iloecs an 1 V.
sand do l:.l
legal pur;.. :
being si n: t.
re.! De
I in
a i
it r
em
v.:
lo.-
iv.-v
(er
K .:
O.e.
lit' gi'im :tc ; .1
Dcmocialic Co:
the i x pease of
t.t !
i the
will
1
is nil-
's or-
j the ..ir.iictu :
i count.
j Tl.c Tex is Fc
be rot.orli dio t
! a special i t.ii r I
! fr! nds it u !:.:
-lo t.l
.1.1
I I e
d.iv.
it AslllNi ION
.ry it.
e i'n:
Oi i
der .
!':
i:h
Oo.l
ll. IC
1 1..V
w as
s In
N. '
we
d t.
1
t-
Stipp
be n.
rt s'io .1
its f. !-.
tl
It is stated t !;
tics have been
-ird .
i-.l t.
w i
great ca'itiou.
W vsitiN.i i on .liauity lit. - Am t";
the lob grams submitted bv Mr. Cl in v.
a htcnograpln r i the followm:- :;.!-dio-edto
Hon. S. V. Pack at I. Now
Orleans; D. II. C.i.'.mbi iIhoi Colum-
bia S.-utli Caroline ::nd ll -n. M ir in
T:di.ihasee Fn'tida: "New York
November S 1 7 e e me now abso-
lutely certain of 1n1 votes for Hayc'i if
your S ate is al'e and Tihb n is mre
of ther.st. Can you certainly defeat
all Democratic a'.tiuipts by litiud.
false cnuiiting orbiil.. ry to capture it-
Atiswt r w hen sine. '. CtuNi't i i; "
Ntiw Oiti.i.ANS January 10. 10:11
A. M. There is not hinge in the polit-
ical s.tiiatiou since last evening. Tim
Democrats have recovered from the!
depression cms: d by the Pusidcnt's
telegram to (Ion. An oil r aud sire again
hopeful while .ho Hepublioans main-
tain that the telegram foreshadows tin
curly and complete recognition of their
government.
12 m. Governor Packard has not re-
ceived tiny reply to his reqirsiiion upon
Gen. Augur for the rcstoiation of the
court house.
1 ho city is remaikiibiy quiet and
theic is no change in the si.u ition.
2 I-. M . Sheri lT Hardy refuses to
recognize a w rit of U it: t rrji is-
sued by Judge Siiaw for the assistant
sorgeaiits-a'-tiruis of the Republican
Scmr.e w ho aro iu the palish piisi-n.
Iu the Democratic House to-day a
joint resolution was unanimously
adopted to the effect that the policy of
kindness and fair and cquitHble treat-
ment towards the eolotcd people of
the State Hum uncoil by Governor
Nicholls in his Baton Rouge spcei h and
letter to Pmchback on tin twelfth in-
stant is indorsed and will be stnetly
adhered to by the Lgisiature.
Boston Janti'irv 10 Senate First
Rilloi Boutwclf 17 Ib-ii 12 Abbott
7 R.ce I.
The second ballot was the same.
Rouse First B allot B.mtw ell 7(1
Hoar 70 Aboolt 55 Rice 15 Pnillock
4.
House S or -nd 1! dh.t Ii .ut well
70 Hoar 77 Abbott 55. Rico. 11.
S'uljo 1 IluM. ok 1 J. C. Sindford 1.
Both hon es adjourned without an elec-
tion. Si'tii-oi ik!.!). .? niti.irv lo. II use
First. B di.it- Logan 77 Palmer 07
Davis 7 Ltd limp 1 .
Senate I. g m 20 Pahnor 2 An-
derson 7 Wadibiune 1. Hiyues was
not voting.
Clilt'Aoo Jnnn try Hi. The foil ow-
:ng was r.-ccived to-day fiom G.l:.
Tel ry : "St. Paul .luitiaty 10. A
dispatch received from Col. Mde-" ri.r
Iloz 'iiian states Hint on the eighteenth
of Dcceinbir three coiiiprt'iica of tic
Fiflh Infantry under Lieut. Baldwin
struck Sitting Bull's e:. nip on Red
Water nml th leated him. Tl.ey lout
all their property iu camp and hixty
iiiules aud Jionies. The Indians et-'-ciped
with little besides what they had
on their poisons.
London January 10. A Ile-utri-'d
Constanlinople dispi.tch Says that tin:
Marquis of S ili -bui y at conference yes
terday in tliu name ol tlie l.tircj can
powers communicated to the ri pn sen
tatives of the Porte the hist proposals
of the powers' saying that if the Porto
It jeoled them In; was i ULt r acted to
withdraw from Constantinople mrl all
the other plenipoleiitiniies followed
to the Mime i ITect. S ivct Pusha re-
plied that he thought it impossible for
the; Porte to yield. The Porte how-
ever would examine tin: proposals ninl
reply definitely al Thursday's meeting.
In the meanwhile thngrahd council of
180 composed of nil Ine great dignita-
ries of the Stat-- v.-ill Hi-el to eieeidu
U on the answer.
m a u u Kit ii v i iili ;a.v-ii.
1M. KsTCiN Tit AttKKTS.
(iAI.vi hioN January 10. Gold 10'h .
Silver 101.
Cotton Receipts net :'.2:il bah-.i;
cross 3231 bales; exports to France 1.131
bales; to the haiinel. 41)71 bales; cius'-
w iso 301.1 bides; sales 1-73 hales; slot k
on baud 11U.001 bales; lii'irl.ct weak
lower to sell; good middling I2.''tc;
middling 12' i'e; low middiiitg Ut'';
good onhiiai v 11' je. " '
Hides dull nmi lower; dry selectrrl '-
17' ..'('; li'-'hl salted 15' .Jc; slat k !itlt"tl
lli'e; wi tlsalled 11) l'uo.
Wool quiet and nomiiiul; line 'Jle42"i':;
medium Itieg-'-'lc; coarse and heavy 15
(til 7c.
NEW Yortk JIAltKCTS.
New YmtK J.inutiry lli. (jold I'-'I'J.
ExchniiL'e long 4.Kii; short 4..1'
Governments dull. Slate bonds quiet
and nominal.
Cotton quiet; mlcK 07m bales; uplands
ll!'1.''! Orleans 13 5 10':. Fiittirei opened
quiet and barely steady; January
l.i .;.;2"M.; o .igc; i- ciiruary l.J f) .iitd
133Hie Mareli 13 3 3.' . 13 7 10c: April
13;Vg" 13 21 32c; May 13 . (.13 13 lOe.
l.IVKItl'OOL MAltKETsi.
I.ivki'.i-ikii. January Hi. Noon
(lotion market easier but not q tolahly
lower; mi. Idling uplands (; 15 IhJ; Or-
leans 7 3 lOd; aides b)lJO0 bal' S includ-
ing 2ttiO for speculation anil export; r--ceipts
27'. ) bales of whiih 2300 bales
were A merii iin. Futures opened weak
but have since become 1 3-'d dearer; up-
lands ami low miiidling i lau-e an- now
standing atO-'d; Fi biu .ry' ami Man h
dellvi rv 0 g.l 3. " 'i . d : ' March nml
April 7 1-32 '7 7.1.'d'; Arll nnd May
7 3 32"; 7 1 10 I; May and June i'sd.
NE'.V IjIil.EANs .VAIiKliTS.
Nkw Oum.ans. Junuiry 10. Cotton
dull and irregular: ndcs I'O'iO liale; g-io'l
ordinary 1 1 1 ..' 1 1 J ( ; low middling 12
(fi 12;4':; liil'ldill.g J 2 ;;'. 1 2 'u e ; g'..l
inidd.mg 12 tj"' Io':; mi'idhng lair I V-
I'f.lil'.je; f ur 13 - A'' 13;.':; n.eeipts m I
.1210 li iles. ro-s .1-i; bales.
Gold 1071 j 1"7! Sight per ei nt.
discount. Ster.ing bank 5.11.
IO it S-AI.-i A I nne.l.'ir il I aiMta yuj
yrry tialnln !!.-; .-! Iiroki-le l !li lor hiV-
M-i ai.d v:ili : "-.ety ir- ii! !-. jrou: ir ii1
" iil Aii'y t'i lr. ilAl:V ill. '1 MKnits
or Jot.n A. ore-c. It; t;-.i:iirw -:
ANTFIi n i.trntr f .
u.y wa 'ou f.ft oa tin
1'.. I'.Kiil I'. . '4.
t ir.i li
.ft. Iff: 1'.
!). ;ii-fr
1. Id.iw l
C" AlibEN" SI KIiS. t.U'X liltlii! I.rc. A
J l'B I'it f frer1! i""!"" t.ll C
Cfla Aim r. i:u elf Is a'fii't - ir.it e.f f i:n-
Uy a X;tTI"r. t tn- o lii'i' try hut. IT. allicl'Jt-
(frets. T T ill .-.Lll'i CO. n busfa
O.ll llil.d. J'.tau U.i:t. jal:H'lU4iI
fit ll VI1M
M. I'. OrruIUI atiil
1 A urll taw l itiC I
I't li-art'f.- ! tj-rnu-
r.fi.! 'y lix.lcii ib A irti
lu'-a.
OCite w llli 1 r Swi r-
eii;as if
fOll SALil.
Tfca Xrrlhwtsrt rnrrtff cf h'rwk 70. brln!?
lota
jl fort li W lotl r
b7J
The Corn-nit
Po-A.TS of t!;c 1
O.uiru r P... k .
J. A. Brenvcr.
-
i
1
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Weekly Democratic Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1877, newspaper, January 18, 1877; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth277611/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .