San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1875 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Express
0 .!• -.he United Stated
Olliciftl Job
/
OHKK'IAI./.M>irli.\MI. Ol' lll.XAlt COUNTS.
I, sifTTEttHfi ft.V ic^rietois.
A 3IEOKING & CO., Publisher*.
THUKSDAY, July 129, 1875.
AGAINST THE CONVENTION.
Ton I>ki,E«;ati:W.
K. lWOEN'ER, <>1 Bexar.
WK9t.K|f |OUUEN, of Bexar.
A. O. COOLEY, of Gillespie.
Public JUeotiiiK.
I Ion. E. Wegener anil J udge Wcs-
ley Ogdcn will speak to thecitizeus
of Bexar County on
rivIDAY EVENING,
at 8 o'clock in Kiuber's Garden.
All who take an interest in the
next election are invited to attend,
dtf. _
Duncan, Sherman & Co., New
York, have failed for a few millions,
lost on cotton.
The State Gazette is exceedingly
"mad" about the "secret circular,
aud so is Judge Ireland; but every-
body else is laughing at the grave
joke and at the mail victims.
Texas Beeves sold in St. Louis
last week at the following rates:
Through Texaus, good and fat,
averaging 7o0 to 950 lbs., $2,75 to
$■}; wintered Tcxans, in good con-
dition and fat, $3,50 to $4,50. So
says the Live Stock Record.
Tiie Democratic press of this
State shows a strong loaning in
favor of establishing the whipping-
post as a punishment for petty lar-
ceny. If the Convention is called
by the vote of the people, we be-
lieve they will incorporate this
view in the Constitution.
The Elcho Shield.—At Wim
bledon, the Irish eight were declar
ed the winners of the Elcho Shield.
This victory makes them once more
champions of Great Britain, aud
will do much to console them for
their defeat at Dollymount. The
success ot the Irish rillemen will
give general satisfaction in Ameri-
ca, where they have secured so
many friends by the manly way in
which they accepted defeat at the
hands of their American opponents,
both at (J reed in oor and Dollymount.
The Deiuooratic House is being
divided against itself more and
more. The State Convention of
Maryland Democrats have declared
against inflation, and protested
against any increase in circulating
currency. This news will be a
trifle more bitter than gall to the
Ohio Inflationists, who lather ex
pected an indorsement from the
Marylanders. The Convention was
on the point of dissolution once or
twice, and accusations of fraud,
bribery, corruption and general
stealing passed round with tine
Democratic familiarity.
The young Marquis of Lome has
a forlorn time of it among his royal
wife's relatives. The young princes
snub liim as a subject, and his
German brother-in-law, the heir to
the Kaiser's crown, does likewise.
On a recent visit to this prince,
while his wife was admitted to the
imperial circle of Berlin, poor Lome
"was left to cool his heels among
the nobility outside;" and at a re«
ceut "garden party" in Loudon he
was peremptorily directed by an
equery of his brother in law, the
heir apparent, to leave the royal
tent, which he had entered without
special invitation." Lately Lome's
brother, Lord Walter Campbell,
was admitted into partnership with
a firm of Loudon biokers, a fact
which will probably increaso the
troubles of the Marquis at court.
Coke mitl (In; Pcntlciitiury.
Tdbockmobton fob Vice-Pres-
ident.—The Fort Worth Democrat
suggests lion. J. W. Throckmorton
for Vice-President. Aside from the
improbability of such a thing, it is
significant that an old liuo Whig
aud Union man is suggested, aud
no mention made of any from the
ranks of the ultra State rights
Democrats of the Coke and Ireland
stripe. Let all good citizens of
this State notice this proof that all
the blood and thunder sectionalism
of the Democracy is intended sole-
ly for effect at home, that the il«-
uiagogues may get into office. No
such doctriiiu is intended tor na-
tional consumption. Throckmor-
ton is no more of a Democrat than
vre are, nor is John Hancock,
(hough both have been elected by
the Democrats to Congress. There
is tood for reflection in these things.
W. Y. Reader Esq., editor of the
.Tetterson Lmilcr, who made charges
against Gov. Coko in relation tie
the location of the Eastern Peni-
tentiary, is o'tt in a. letter to the
State Gazette, in which lie says lie
was informed at Jacksonville and
liusk that the Governor did own
land in Cherokee county. But
while lie accepts the Governor's
denial on this point, he by no means
acquits him ot blame in the matter
of etrity to Jeilcson, and seeking
to defeat hor iu the matter of the
location. San Antonio has the very
same complaint to make against him.
Ue is evidently the enemy of both
places, and has used his influence
against them in the location of the
Eastern and Western Penitenti
aries. Jefferson was the litst choice
of the Commissioners for. the East-
em Penitentiary and Sail Antonio
ivas their first choice for the West-
ern one; but, in both instances, a
change was made, when the Com-
missioners came within the influ-
ence of Gov. Coke, The thing is
palpable in the case ol San Antonio,
and Col. Lender makes the same
statement in relation to Jefferson, lie
says that "the Governor may wrig-
gle and twist as much as he pleases,
the assertion made by Col. Culber-
son that he organized the Commis-
sion to do just what has been done
remains unanswered, aud it will
take something more than his de
nial to make unprejudiced people
believe he had no hand in removiug
the location where it has been put-
When the Commissioners show
why the superior advantages which
they acknowledged Jefferson pos-
sessed, and the splendid offer her
poople made the State was rejected
for such a place as Husk, which
was selected against the wishes of
many of the best citizens of Chero-
kee county, the people may be in-
duced to believe their actiou was
honest. Tha matter is not yet
settled, and it is believed that a
court of justice will yet be called in
to investigate the whole matter be-,
fore this outrage on the people of
north-eastern Texas is consummat-
ed."
We hope both Eastern aud West
ern Texas will begin sec, what they
ought to have seen long ago, that
neither one of them has any show-
ing whatever under the Coke ad-
ministration, nor, indeed, in any-
thing but a division of the State.
Let the East and the West go to
themselves. They have the power,
if they would use it. And let no
Coke man be voted for in either
section for anything.
Tlic Advance in Brendstiillfc.
One of the, most important events
of the day is the advance in bread-
stuffs in Europe, and the corres-
ponding increase in the export do
maud in the United States. For a
year our exports of breadstutfs
have greatly fallen oil', owing part
ly to the depression of trade in
Europe and partly to the belief in
an unlimited supply in this coun-
try, and to good crops in Europe.
But the discouraging crop pros-
pects in Europe generally, and the
great destruction iu the wheat-
growing districts ot Franco, have
caused an apprehension of scarcity
which has greatly changed the as-
pect of things. >
Wheat is thirty cents higher now
in New York than it was last Sep-
tember, when .the New York Tri-
bune was arguing that it must go
lower, aud was advising burners to
sell. This will add greatly to the
receipts of the farmers, and will do
much to offset any damage that
has happened to the wheat crop.
The influence will reach the price
ot corn, which crop has a promise
of abundance.
This great improvement in the
price of breadstuffs will be of great
advantage to Texas, where both
the wheat and corn crops are un-
usually large. Nothing is needed
now but arrangements with the
railroads by which the grain crops
can be got cheaply to market to
bring, a great deal of money into
Texas by the sale of our surplus
corn aud wheat. We hope it will
also encourage our planters and
farmers to put irt a much larger
acreage ol these crops than hereto-
fore. _
Decline in ttriti*li Expert*.
TjJE decline in exports from the
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland to the United States,
as shown by an official statement
from Washington just made public,
is worthy of note. The exports
during six months ot the present
year, compared with those for the
same period in 1874, show a very i
decided decrease in most of the)
leading articles of export from
Great Britain to this country. Iu
apparel, etc., the falling off is more
than one half; in hardware and cut
lery it is large; iu pig iron it is
small, but in bar, angle, bolt and
rod iron it is more than one half,
while in railroad iron the decrease
is more than three fourths; in cast,
wrought aud all other sorts of iron
it is nearly two«thirds; in paper,
etc., about one-half; broad stuffs of
silk or satin, nearly one half'; rib-
bons, ditto; unwrought tin, nearly
three fourths;'worsted stuifs, large
and in carpets, the falling off is
nearly one-half. These facts, which
do not cover all the artieles in the
ollicial statement, may be said to
prove that our people have not
been disposed or able t*> purchase
foreign goods as largely this year
as last, but they argue a more
healthy state of trade for us thau
those of the previous j ear. Wheth-
er our manufacturers have made
less goods or not, our merchants
have evidently bought less abroad,
and Jess of our money has gone
abroad to pay for imports.
Hay.—It is said that the hay
crop in the East and South will fall
33 per cent below the average this
year. This will give a good market
aud a good price for the hay end))
of the VVest, aud Texas should avail
herself of it. With high prices for
corn, wheat, aud hay, Texas ought
to add a great deal of money to the
amouut she already inaltcs from
cotton, wool and hiil^s.
Pnnconst & Son, keep Gentlemen's lirst
class f'urnising gondii. A good assortment
always on hand.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TAKE
SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR,
For all diseases of tliu Liver," Stoiuaeli and
Spleen.
MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COM-
PLAIlVI'S, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DE-
PRESSION, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN-
DICE, NUASEA. SICK HEADACHE,
COLIC, CONSTIPATION aud BILIOUS-
NESS
It iH eminently a Family Medicine, and by
being kept ready for immediate resort,
will save many an hour of suffering
aud many a dollar iu time, &.
doctors' bills. After Forty
Yoars trial it is stiil
receiviugthemost
unqualified
testimonials of its
virtues, from persons
of the highest character
aud responsibility. Eminent
physicians commend it as the most
EFFECTUAL, ftPKCIYIC
frtr Constipation, Headache, Pain iu the
Shoulders, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad
taste in the uiouth, bilious attacks, Pal-
pitation of the Heart, Pain in the region
of the Kidneys, despondency, gloomy and
forebodings of evil, all of which are tho
offsprings of a diseased Liver,
The Liver, the largest organ iu
tho body is geneftl y the seat of
tho disease and if not liKOULAT-
kd in tine, great suffering, wretch-
edness, and DEATH will uusue.
IF you feel Dull, Drowsy, Debil-
itated, have frequent Headache,
Mouth Tastes badly, poor Appetite
aud Tongue Coated you are suffer-
ing from Torpid Liver or "Bilious
nuss", and nothing will cure you
so speedily and permanently.
"I have never seen or tried such a sim-
ple, vflloaeious, satisfactory and pleasant
remedy in my life."—II Haiucr, St. Louis.
Hon Alex. H. Stephens.
"I occasionally use, when my condition
requires it, Dr Simmons' Liver ltogulatur
with good effect.—Hon Alex II Stephens.
Governor of Alabama.
"Your Begulator has boon iu use iu my
family for soma time, aud I am persuaded
it is a valuable addition to the medical
science."—Gov J Gill Shortor, Ala.
"I havo used tho Regulator in my family
for the pnst seventoen years. I can safely
rocomuiond it to thn world as tho bost me
dicine I have evor used for that class of
diseases it purports to cure"-H F Thigcon
President of City Bank.
"Simmons' Liver Begulator has provon
a good aud efficacious medioino."—C Nutt-
ing.
Druggists
"We havei been acquainted with Dr
Simmons' Liver Modicino for more than
twenty years, and know it to bo the bost
Liver Regulator offered to the public."—
M R Lyon A II L Lyon, Bellcfontaine, Ga.
"I was cured by Simmons' Liver Begu-
lator, after having suffered several years
with Chills and Kover."—B F Anderson.
The Clergy.
"My wile and self havo used tho Regu-
lator for yoars, and testify to its groat vir
tuoH."—Ruv J It Folder, Perry, Gu.
Latlie* Endorsement.
"1 have given your medicine a thor-
ough trial, and in no case has it failed to
give full satisfaction."—Ellen Meaehaui,
Chattahoochee, Fla.
Professional.
"From actual experience in the use of
this medicine iu my practice, I have been,
and am satisliod to use and prescribe it as
a purgative medicine."—Dr J W Mason.
M. H. Florida Conference.
"I have used Dr Simmons' Liver Regu-
lator in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache, and regard it an invaluable re-
medy It has not failed to give relict in
any instance "—Rev W F Easterling.
President Oglethorpe Colhge.
"Simmons'Liver Regulator is certainly
a specific for that class of complaint which
it claims to cure."—Rev David Wills.
No INSTANCK OF A FaII.L'BK ON FKCOW)
W hen Simmons' Liver Regulator has been
properly taken.
J. II. ZEILIN * CO.,
7-39 75dly.) Propnstorj.
CASINO
llALL.
:0: —
SATURDAY, JULY 31 si, 1875.
CrR AND CONCERT
AND
DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE
For the benefit of tho sufferers of
the lato French inundation.
I3P* Tho best amateurs of San Antouio, an
well as tho Dramatic Club and tie
Casino Thoatro Association havo offer-
ed tlieir assistance. 3Ctsat
NOTICE!
BV POWER ofAttorner, 1 have this
day appointed J, Lhlrich Agent for
the management of attain of the Estate
of Nat. Lewis, deceased,
M. F. LEWIS,
Sole Executrix of Estate of Mat. Lewis
San Antonio, July 10th 1875. 7-sfiM;Jtw8m
Local A&ents Wanted!
An Agent wanted for eiicli town
mitl comity in the Uniird mixm'n.
Parties desiring to act as n«ents mnst
accompany their application by u lottorot
recommendation us to character and re-
sponsibility from aud Bignod by tho editor
of a uowspapor published iu tiie town or
county for whioh agent proposes to act.
Tho agenoy is to soil the bonds id the In-
dustrial Exhibition Company.
BondS $ SO each.
• Cm' i
The Industrial Exhibition Company will
furnish agents with Circulars, etc.
Each newspapcr'pubfisned in tho town
where ageut is located will, us soon as
agency is established, be given an adver-
tisement, advertising such agency and the
Company, and fully explaining tho plans,
purposes aud objects of the Company.
Such advertisement will continue iu such
papers as long as ngency is successfully
conducted-.
Tho Industrial Exhibition Company is
the first to adopt the plan so long iu use
by the European governments of issuing
bonds when the principal is made secure
and not risked, but where there is a chance
for a large premium, an investment ot $30
is sine to jeturu to the investor $31—one
dollar more than cost—aud the holder of a
fill Bond may obtain a premium cither of
feo, §100, $200, $fi00, $1,000, $.'.,000, #5,000
$10,000, $-25,000, or $100,000. The interest,
which is ordinarily distributed to all the
bond-holders pro rata, is in this loan dis-
tributed by chance. The purchaser of a
bond knows he will receive baok his in-
vestment., with a small rate of interest
added, and in consideration of taking this
small into of interest, lie has a chance in
the above named premiums, which are
limply the distribution of interest on the
Whole loan.
Each bond participates in four drawings
each year, until it has drawn a premium,
whou it is surrendered, the premium paid,
and the bond cancelled.
Tho Industrial Exhibition Company,
under a special charter, granted by the
Stato of New York, is given authority to
issue these bonds. ThoLegisluturo of tho
State, recognizing the great benefits which
will arise from tho success of, this enter-
prise, havo exempted all the real estate
and propei ty of the Company from taxa-
tion and assessments for fitc years, and
has also conferred other great privileges.
Every American who understands tho
purposes of this Company will, of a neces-
sity, feel a prido in aiding it to success-
ful termination.
Each individual who buys a bond bo-
comes an owner aud an interested party
and when ho views tho structure erected
with his money can say, "I aided to erect
in otir country tho most magnificent, buil-
ding tho world has ever seen, a palace
which, in trnth, represents the industry,
energy and nicchauica! gouiusof tho Ame-
rican poople."
The manufacturer* and inventors of
America nro peculiarly interested in the
success of this enterprise, for tho reason
that it is to bo their homo, whore all
their inventions and miuinfacturOH can be
exhibited and sold.
The building will contain 5,'.130,000
square feet of spaco.
Purchasors desiring bonds before an
agency is established where they reside,
will communicate direct with this office,
from where they can be supplied.
Partios dosiring to net as agents or to
piircliaso bonds will address
Industrial Exhibition Co.,
NO. 12 EAST 17th STREET,
Ret. Broadway a 5tli Avk
New York City.
Notf.—All moneys by draft on Now York
or Express, or postal order—charges paid
by sender. 7-88dlw.
NEW PHOTOGRAPH
ESTABLISHMENT.
DOERJi & JACOBSON,
63 COMMERCE STREET 63
fOpposito Zork's Buildingj
Are now furuished with tho latest im-
provements, and deliver their work in thu
best styles of l'hotograpy.
They copy and enlarge pictures of all
sorts.
PRICES REASONABLE.
DOERR & JACOBSON,
7-23d3in Photographers.
SELTER WATER,
St* Louis Boer
From Anhemer Co.,
Ilcriiu Tivoli Beer,
Bremer A.le,
"Wines,
Liquors,
Wagner & Hummel.
just arrived
AT
Pentenrieder & Co.'8 Successor,
Mouldings,
In gilt, walnut, ebouy, rosewood, and
imitation, from S inch to G inches,
different patterns.
Looking Glass Plates
and
Picture Glass
of »U sizes.
0 :*■
:ERASTCS REED,
!>3 95 COMMERCE STREET,
| 5'
HAS AS COMPLETE A STOCK OF
r n m w i* n n
HOUSE FURBISHING GOODS,
—AND—
W A L L P A JjJ R !
ALSO-
Oarpets, Oil Cloths and Mattings,
Ah cttti bit loiuul in the youth-west, anil is now o fieri up the entire
Htoclc at
GREATLY Itl!l>U€KI» PRICKS.
1)EF\ COMPETITION, AND TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOWING
OUK GOODS.
33-4-dttm
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
I cull repeatedly the attention of
the puklio that, upon securing the
mouldings, uo charge will be made
tor training at uiy atoro.
THE ORIfijtN AL HOWE
Tho World- Renowned Elias ltowe Sewing Machines arc the oldest established of any
in tho world, tliey being thu FIRST SEWING MACHINES over made, and having
boon manufactured by the original inventor and under his own supervision, Elias
llowo jr., since 1845.
The Howe Sewing* Machine.
For Home years 1 have been actively ongaged in incrttaging the facilities for
manufacturing fny Sowing Machines, and havo succocdeil in organizing a most com-
plete system, combining perfection ofworkmanship with the largest productions
at the smullcst cost.
In order to obtain these results, time, labor, money, and the kxpuiuencb OF MY
UFK, as n practical mcchaiuc, havo been freely contributed, and I believe, with
success. Further (,o facilitate the manufacture and sale of friy Machines, Tuk
llown Mauiiink Co. has been organized, and tho business will bo carried on in tho
namu of that Company, under my supervision. The enviable reputation of iuj
Machines has induced persous to ubo my name iu connection with Machines of an
inferior description-—and I have, tlierofore, to protect myself and the public, adopted,
as an especial TitAUH Mauk, a Mki>ai.i.ion, having iu the centre the profile of the
Inventor surrounded by tho legend, "Elias llown, Jit., Invkntor and Makkh, New
Yonii, U. 8. A." This medallion is embedded in each Machine, auduone sro. h
production ot the Uowk Maciu.xh Company unless they boar this distinguishing
Trade Murk. ELIAS HOWE, Jr.,
PrcMiileiit orllir llowe ITIlirliiilt' Co.
A Fine Lot ofFDHNITUKK at Oreatly Hedueed Price*
The 11 ii we Machine Company, 183 Canal Str.Ncw Orleans.
AdlilVTS:
D. M. Regan, Indianola Texas. Seeligson & Buchel, Ouero, Texas.
A. G. Fierros, Corpua Chsiati. Gus Gerlich, New BraUnfela.
P. Mauroanx, dan Antonio, Texas
8-3-diwBin ^
CLOUGH I WARREN ORGAN GO'S
l.nlo SUMMONS X t'LOUCH OBOAN COMPANY.
IMPROVED
CABINET ORGANS
AND
i
i
wi-m
Simmons & Clouch
GRAND COMBINATION ORGANS
FITTED WITH THE NEWLY INVENTED
SCRIBNEK'S PATENT QUALIFYING TUBES,
An iuveution having a most important lioaring on the future reputation of Rotfd
Instruments, by moans of which the quantity or volume of tone is very largely
increased, and the quality of tone rendered
Equal to that of th« Best Pipe Organs of the Same Capacity
Our celebrated "Vox Celeste," "Vox Iluniana," "Wilcox Patent," "Oct avo Coupler,
the charming "Cello" or "Clarionet" Stops, "Gems Horn,"
"Crenionia,', "Vox Angclet, "Viola Etheria," and
ALL THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS
. Can be obtained only in these Organs.
Fifty Different Styles,
For llic Parlor and Ibe Church,
The Bern Material and Workmanship,
Quality and Volume of Tone l<neqiialled.
Prices, 8B50 to 9B500.
Factory and Wnrerooms, for. 6th aud Congress Streets,
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
(Established in ISSO.) Agents Wanted in Every County.
ADDRESS,
o5-5 diy dough & Warren Organ Co#, Detroit, Mich
Igf^ H. SCHULTZE
MANUFACTURKU OK
f
Tin, Sheet-Iron, and
COPPER WAKE,
aud dealer in
STOVES AND STAMPED TIN
WARE,
Commerce sir., near tlic bridge
Hooting, Gutteriug <lone to order.
Aij. Work Uuakamtkkd
at 10 74-d* wly
H. SIKBENMAW, ,
BOOKBINDER.
Will k«e|> constat! tly op li^nd a (all assort-
ment of biudings for Hooks in every style.
Orders from outside promptly attended
t«. H SIEBEN!tt4NN,
2M-dforbm San Antonio Texas P. O
Wll.I.lAM M. EnaAlt. IlFNRY E. McCui.i.okh.
Hen. Ii. McCiilloch.
EDGAR & McCULLOCH,
commission merchants
—AND—
family groceries
AT LULING, G. H. & S. A. E. E.
Will make liberal cash advances on
Cotton, Wool and Hides, when consigned
to us;foAale here, or to be shipped to
other points, and when cotton is to be
shipped through us and plaoed uuder out
entire control, no charge will be made for
forwarding.
We are in correspondence with the deal-
ers iu the best Cotton (iiua and Presses,
Horse Powers, Steam Engines" Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Safes, Mowers aud
Kespers, Sewing Machines and .Farming
Implements, aud will fill all cash orders
for any of these articles. Also, Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shingles, and will
attend to the purchaso of all articles of
merchandise, either here or at Qalvoston,
aud guarantee satisfaction.
Our correspondents may rely upon our
giving prompt attention to all business
entrusted to Uf.
Bagging and Ties furnished qpr custo-
mers at oo«t. - l7-10-d3A
ALIVE AND KIC
DAY AND
Oil the
17-7-dlm
Fresh Fishes,
[OK I Mi 1VKRV Tl lUltS
kkuA morning,
!Willtut'y Pla'/ll.
tier's Hills.
San Astdnio, Texas, I
July 15,187.r>. $
rplIK WHEAT Clt01J OF THIS YKAli
_L is very large and of good quality, and
my mills are among the very best in
America.
OITENTIIEU'S FLOUR
is therefore the best and cheapest iu San
Antonio. My old customers cannot possi-
bly oat up all the flour I shall grind this
year ; therefore I hope tiie public general-
ly will givo it a trial, and help consume
the surplus.
in.7-diw3in] C. II. OUKNTIIER.
Pp© LEI—POST HOUSE.
The desirable residence known as the
"POST HOUSE," Alameda Street, East of
Mr. F. Qroos' residence.
A. DITTMAR, Ag't.,
Offloe over Bennett &. Thornton's Hank,
6-7-daw
EL PASO MAIL CO
F. C. TAYLOR, Supt.
NEW SCHEDULE.
Fine four horse Coftclies without, the
mail leave
TIIKNDAV & FRIDAY AT S A. 1*1.
for Boerne, Fredericksburg, Loyal Valley,
Mason, Menardville, Coglins, Kiekapoo
Springs, Benfickliu,
FORT CONCHO, 1
Forts Stockton, Davis and Quitman, £au
Elizario, Ysleta Fort Bliss aud El Paso.
Time to Fredericksburg 13 hours, Ft. Concho
48 hours', Jil Paso 7 days.
UNITED STATES WAIL-LINE
San Autonio via Boorne and Cointort to
Fredericksburg, two horse hacks,
DIONDAYS, THURSDAYS, fc SATURDAY Sam
Mail Schedule to Fredericksburg two days and
one night.
FOR E««LE PASS
T0ESDAY3 & FEIDAYS at Saw
via Castroville, DeHanis and Uvalde, with
branoh in connection Uvalde to Ft. Clarke.
Offiok ou Alamo Plaza, opposite
the Meuger Hotel.
Sun Antonio, July 12,1875,
A. A. MUNCEY,
7-12-a6m Agent.
TO GALVESTON OK HOUSTON
In 24 Honrs !
QUICKEST, SUREST AND CHEAP-
EST BOUTE TO THE COAST '
AND THE N0BTH.
Finucane's
mu $ana
Loarob San Antouio daily at 6
A. M. for Lulii^f, making sine
connection willi the Galves-
ton, ilarrisbui'g & S. A.
lt.lt. the same day.
FAKE ONLY $7 CURRENCY.
FAllE from San Antonio to Hous-
ton $13.05.
FAKE from Sun Autonio to Gal-
veston $1C.
Express freight
received at moderate rates for Luling and
Austin and all intermediate points.
Fiiiliciinc's Stnirc Starts ut 6
o'clock from Menger Hotel.
Office at Menger Hotel Stable.
H-10-74-dly
A. NETTE, JR.,
NACOGDOCHES STREET,
(OeeosiTB If. OnuNiT.I
S A ■"» A 1% T O I* I O, T E X A S.
■Me»cri|i(iouN ('nr).fully fuijiiiuuitilcil.
SfiMI-dtf
A. SCHBIDEMANTBL & GO.
_tj_AVE just received and exhibit in thoir
business rooms, 44 Commerce Street,
ONE STEINWAY PIANO
with the now iuvontion, the
TONE SUSTAINING PEDAL,
patented by Messrs. STEINWAY & CO.
under date of Ootobor )il, 1H74. We invite
the inusic loving publio to examiuo the
same.
A. SCHEIDEUANTE1 & CO.
Agents for Stein way's and Kuabe's Pianos
acknowledged t* be the
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Wo are enabled to noli pianos from less
renowned manufactories at from 26 to 50
per cent, discount, according to quality.
A. SCHEIDEMANTEL & CO.
l(i-;i-7.ri-pwly.t
Town Lots for Sale
AT
KINGSBURY STATION.
The G. II. & S. A. Railway will be open
to this station on or about. July 15th, and
business and residence lots for sale on and
alter July 5th. Terms, one-half cash in
U. S. currency anil balance iu 13 anil 34
months. For health and business go to
Kingsbury, located on the dividing ridgo
between the waters aud fertile valleys of
tho San Marcos aud Guadalupe rivers, sis
liuudred and fifteen ioet above the Gulf of
Mexico; and 43 miles east ot San Antonio,
111 utiles west of Luling, and 9} miles from
Seguin.
For further information apply to Capt.
G. W. Polk, town Ageut.
James Convkksk,
julyld30d Chief Engineer.
Livery Stable,
Having takeu tho old Stable by the iy>«
bridge ou Houston Street, I solicit an4
will endeavor to merit patronage in ■
Fred, Sale ftint
Livery ■«•»■«•«.
and have now ou hand a uice lot of elcgan t
light Livery.
l /(tl* li 1^6.
f >. R. SAfPlNQTON.
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San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 176, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1875, newspaper, July 29, 1875; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441510/m1/2/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.