San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 28 x 21 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
fct-
V
f, -It-
'
i
• TiT^fiT
H»sss
The Daily Express
1. NIEBKEIXe k CO., ProprintoiB
Official Journal of the United Btatei
OFFICIAL jou1cxai. ok 1ikxak county.
&. 8IEMERIN0 & CO.. FabUibert.
THURSDAY, OCT. 22,1874.
FOR CONGRESS,
Sixth Congressional District,
Jeremiah Galvan,
Fboji Cameron County.
FOB HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
hot! I sun'atom a i. dist1i1ct
JAMES DOWNING.
of nueces county.
To Our Friends.
Mr. Fr. liuruiaim, Into traveling agent
of the Galveston Texas l'ott, lias been au
thorized to represent our paper in Comal
Gandalupe, Calbouu and other comities,
Ho leaves oil a canvassing tour to-day and
we bespeak for him the hospitable recep'
tion at tbe hands of our friends his quali
ties as a gentleman well merit.
Platform af the Republican Parly tf lb*
aixlh t'OHiirrHiaanl Iti.iriri.
1st. We, the Republicans of the (ith Con.
gressional District of the State of Texts,
having regard to tlio necessities of West-
ern Texas, declare that in our nomination
of a caudidate for the representation of
the people of this District, in Congress, wo
place the protection, development and
welfare of our country above all partisan
considerations, and pledge onr candidate
to labor assiduously for the common good.
2nd. We hereby charge the administra-
tion of Gov. Coke with a neglect, wilfnl
or ignorant, of tho interests and rights of
our section, and we charge that theGoliad
Convention, by its endorsement of Gov.
Coke, forfeited all claim ou the part of its
candidate to the support of tho patriots
and well-wishers of Western Texas.
3rd. We demand from the Federal Gov-
ernment the fulfillment ot its contracted
treaty obligations for the defence of our
frontier and pledge our candidate, if
elected, to uso every proper effort to give
effect to onr demand.
4th. Whereas past experience has taught
us that Wettern Texas cannot obtain from
the State Government the aid which is due
toher, and necessary for thedevelopment of
her natural resources, and believing that a
division ot tho Stato will be beneficial to
the promotion of her material interests,
we declare in favor of a division of the
Stato.
5th. We are in favor of harbor and river
improvements of the State.
6th. Wo oppose the fostering of mono
polios by tho officers of this Stato and tho
members of Congress,
7th. We sustain the President of the
United States in his opposition to and veto
of the inflation bill, and favor a speedy re-
turn to speeie payment.
Siccative Ctsircninaf ('•luuiiurr-
A Siemering, chairman, Bexar.
Crniso Carson, Cameron.
£dwurd Downey, "
Geo Hi.by, Medina.
Hat Ussery. Live Oak.
Win Wahrmund, Gillespie.
Gnstav Groos, Comal.
J M Brackenridge, Jackson.
Win Vaughn, Guadalupe.
Jadge Burden, Victoria.
Dr. Leacli, Wilson.
C R Pronty, Calhoun.
Adoipli Zoeller, Kendall.
Dan Rugh, Bandera.
J W CummiDgs, Uvalde.
Lawrence llaggerty, Kinney.
W Schuchardt, Maverick.
H C Peterson, Webb,
Colbert CBldwell, El Paso.
Nelson Plato, Nueees.
O H Hutchinson, Hays.
Ferdinundo Urivo, Zapata.
Francis Kctiner, Mason.
R Runge, Llano.
F. B. Gohmcrt, De Witt.
Senator Baker, Caldwell.
S H Huston, Bexar
W J Stewart, Starr.
Caspar Real, Kerr.
The Tropics is the namo of a news-
paper published in Tuxpan, Mexi-
ico.
Gen. C. C. AUGAB was in
York on the 14th instant.
Now
President Grant is the first
President who ever visited the In-
dian Nation, and, we believe, the
first who ever visited Texas.
Mb. Wilson, United States Con-
sal at Matamoras, is still in the
city. Ashe is an intimate Irientl
of Judge Galvan, and knows him
well, it is very much desired by ma-
ny ol'our citizens that he should
address the people before ho leaves,
Arrangements aro on foot for a
graud Galvan meeting on the Main
Plaza about tie middle of next
"week, and we hope Mr. Wilson will
remain until that time.
Advices from Japan to the 4th
of September are to the ellect that
tie differences between that coun
try and Chiua were still unsettled,
and both parties were concentrating
their forces ou the Island of Formo-
sa and at strategic points on their
coasts. A settlement ot the ques-
tion is thought to depeud ou the re-
sults of the negotiations of the Ja-
panese Ambassador to Pekiu.
— « 191 m
A Sub Committee consisting of
Messrs. McCormack and Biggar
have been appointed by the Repub-
lican Executive Committee to at-
tend to the interests of the lion.
Mr. Galvan iu this county, in con-
nection with the regular Executive
Committee.
The frieuds of Mr. Galvau can ob.
tain any desired inform ution by cal-
ling ou Mr. Siemering or either of
the above geutlemen. Mr. Sieme-
ring can be seen at tho office of the
Express, and Mr. McCormack at
his office over Gamble's Bookstore.
We hear of Democrats of stand
ing and intlucuce iu several coun
ties, in various directions, who will
vote for Galvau. Hundreds of
others will not go to the polls.
The Memphis Appeal says that
Mr. Jefferson Davis has received
from the Secretary ot tho Missis
sippi Valley Society of Loudon a
letter soliciting him to servo as one
of Directors of the steamship line to
be established between Liverpool
and New Orleans.
The l'alestiue New Era is the
title of a new paper published and
edited by our old triend and fellow-
soldier, Hon, T. J. Chambers, form-
erly editor of tho Liberty Gazelle,
and a member ot the twelfth Legis-
lature. He always makes a good
paper, and this is a good one. We
wish him ull the success he may
desirc.
Gen. John G. Walker, our old
commander in war times, ami whom
we are happy to mention as a friend,
has been iu the city for some time.
We are glad to observe that he is
in fine health, and looks to be in a
floe state of preservation. Gen.
Walker belonged to the regular
army before the war, and was one
of the most efficient division and
department commanders in the
Confederate army.
The Chattanooga Coiivention
is described by a correspondent of
the Houston Telegraph v.itli more
fairness and candor than is usual
with Democratic newspaper men.
He says that "the pcrsoncV of the
Convention "is better than uiost
people, who have formed opinions
coucerniug men they have never
seen, might be led to expect." What
a pregnant admission, and yet how
iunocent! The truth is, that the
largest brains aud the most earnest
characters in all the South are in
the Republican party. There are
many llippaut, ready witted men
and some brilliant men, in the Sou
them Democratic party, but there
are very few profound and earnest
men. They are mostly demagogi-
cal politicians, who ride upon the
waves of present expediency ; but
few of them are profound thinkers
and philosophers, who think and
act for the country and for history.
Nearly all such men arc iu tho lte-
publican* party. The Democrats
have amised these grave men uutil
they do not know their true cha-
racter.
We have for a long time urged
our people iu Texas to take advan-
tage of rail connectiou with the
Northern and Eastern cities, to
supply them with early garden veg-
etables and farm products. This
they can do from one to two months
earlier than such things can bo
produced in the North and East.
The trade would be as large as
could be desired, and the prices
would necessarily be good. Indeed,
we know of no shorter road to a
iortune than the routo here indica-
ted.
Some little enterprise in this di-
rection has been manifested, in tho
way of shipping melons, aud such
like things, during the past sum-
mer. But we fear the work will
have to be dono by Northern inen,
after all. We fiud tho following
statement from the New York Tri-
bune going the rounds of the press :
"The Texas Agricultural society,
with a capital of §100,000, has been
formed at New Haven, Conn., to
own plantations in Texas, aud sup-
ply Northern markets with pro-
duce."
Think of a "Texas agricultural
society," for the "supply of North-
ern markets with produce," located
in "New Haven, Conn.,'' But Con-
necticut did great things for Texas
in the early times, aud may do the
same in the later times.
by the presiding justice of the coun-
ty, who immediately issued the ne-
cessary writs of election. This sum-
mary notice has placed tho Repub-
lican party ai a disadvantage ow-
ing to the exteutot the District and
the difficulty of rapid communica-
tion. Furthermore, it was just
kuown to Republicans that at the
Democratic convention at Goliad
Mr. Murphy's intention to resign
transpired, when a Democratic
nominee to till tho vacancy was
agreeed upon in secret, undoubted-
ly with it view to defeat a fair con
test on the part of any Republican
nominee, aud plainly shows a pre-
meditated plan to secure that end.
The Goliad Convention anticipated
the situation, and enacted the "dark
bin tern" trick, by substituting u
caudidate agreeable, at least, to all
those couccrned. Such fiction, to
gether with the withholding of the
resignation uutil the last moment,
it was uo doubt calculated would
embarrass the Republicans of the
District in their efforts for a fair
contest. But we propose to disap-
point the Goliad coterie in their
sanguine schemes and "Star Cham
ber" nomination. We believe Mr.
Downing will be elected.
Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, the
leading statesman of the Southern
Democracy, and their gieatest wri-
ter in defense of the secession State
rights theory, made a speech a few
days since at Augusta, Ga., in
which he spoke in high praise of
President Grant, lie said he saw
no reasou why tho President, who
executes tho laws faithfully, should
not be elected for a third term if
the people desire it. He had looked
into the Louisiana question and saw
uo sense in abusiug President Grant
for his action iu that affair. He
spoke hopefully of the future of the
Republic, and advised his hearers
to obey the laws and to suppress
lawlessness, aud be true to the Con-
stitution aud Union as established
by our fathers. Ho proclaimed him-
self a Jeflersouiati Democrat and
had great faith in the triumph of
those principles.
Stephens had an immense audi-
ence, and spoke with clearness and
vigor, exhibitiug no signs of wea
riness.
Texas News.
Mr, James Downing, of Nueces
couuty, is the Republican candidate
for the lower house of the Legisla-
ture from the 30th Senatorial Dis-
trict. He is a well known anil pop-
ular citizen. The Democratic can-
didate is ono 11 nek, or Heuk, or
Hayek, or something of that sort.
We have never heard of him before.
At the recent mass meeting in Cor-
pus Christi to ratify the nomiuation
for Congress of Hon. J. Galvan, the
chairman, Col. Plato, stated that it
had just transpired in the eleventh
hour of the pending canvass, that
Hon. P. F. Murphy had resigued
his positiou as representative ot the
30th Senatorial District, aud the
proclamation of the Governor order-
ing an election to All the vacancy,
was received only the day before
Iii'ilou8ton,onMonday lastMcssrs.
T). and M. ate oysters ou a wager.
The Telegraph says that Mr. M. won
the wager, eating four dozen raw,
six dozen fried, three dozen stewed,
seven dozen broiled aud four dozen
scalloped, makiug tweuty-four do-
zen in all. Mr, D. ate four dozen
raw, Ave dozen fried, three dozen
stewed, six dozen broiled and tour
dozen scalloped, makiug twenty-two
dozen in all.
The Houston Lees beat the Gal-
veston Pastimes last Sunday at
Base Ball. The third and decisive
game is yet to be played.
Tho Telegraph says that Postmas
tcr Whitltesey nt Houston is to be
removed, and Mr. H. 1). Johnson ap-
pointed in his stead.
The Galveston News learus that
wharves are about to be built at
the mouth of Simms' Bayou, one
and a half miles below Uarrisburg,
for tho purpose of puttiug cattle
aboard Morgan's steamers, from Al-
len's cattle pens. The informant
stated the wbart would be needed
in three weeks time, and that Mor-
gan's cattle steamers are expected
up to Simms' Bayou.
Gov. Davis wituessed the Base
Ball match at the Houston Fair
Park last Sunday.
One hundred aud uinety-four
Swedes arrived Galveston last Sun-
day.
BY TELEGB&PH,
E itrl r»iM>ittc lies.
liOiiininnii Imbroglio.
& Nkw Orleans, Oct. 21.—Tho failnro to
a>;ree, a final adjournment of tho Confor-
oticc Committees at 11 o'clock last night,
in a way impairs the agreement heretofore
made, except as to tho Advisory Hoard,
which can do nothing without an utnpiro.
Col. Packard stated to-day that the Con
servatives would be given two members of
the returning board as per original agree-
ment.
For a wonder, neither political party to-
day has any lVesli outrages, grave appre-
hensions, serious alarms, or reigns of ter-
ror to report.
Wealhrr Report.
For the Gulf States falling barometer,
southerly winds, cloudy weather, and oc-
casional rains.
fair at Ualliuiorr.
Baltimore, Oct. 21.—The 2nd day weath-
er splendid, and tho Hand of Ford'c Thea-
tre out.
won tic mile dath for 2 year old*,
timo 14.~>. Preaknena won the 1 and | race.
Tlie selling race ia on tbe 30th.
■ ■•■raare ( ..TfNlt.i in (ialreat.a.
Gai.vkstox, October 22.—Tbe Insurance
Convention assembled yesterday. About
50 dvlt'Katea arc present lroni all parts of
tbe State, and tbe great object of tbe cou-
feri nee is to discuss matters connected
with tbe practice and principles of fire in-
surance iu Texas. Tbe morning was con-
sumed iu effecting a perinaneut organiza-
tion aud tbe appointment of a special com-
mittee to favilitata business. Tbe fallow-
ing officers were elected: N. 0. Lanre,
President; E 8. Gay, Vico Prosideut; C. M.
Mason, Secretary. Tbe Convention ad-
journed until 10::10, a. m. to day, when
they will meet to transact business of im-
portance.
Ureal Circus and Menagerie
Galveston, Oct. 22. — The great New
York and New Orleans Zoological and
Equestrian Exhibition gave its sixth and
final exhibition last night. The canvase
was filled almost to its utmost capacity,
and the interest and excitement over the
magnificent display of equestrian skill
was unabated. Hundreds who wuro pres-
ent last night bad attended tho day be-
fore, and it can ho truly stnted that no
one regreted going to Cole's great show
and menngorie. Tho circus leaves this
morning for Houston, after which it goes
to Austin aud other iuland towns.
Gai.vkston, October 22.—The Galveston
Opera House was opened last night, tbe
first of the season, and have, with the
combination troupe, been playing to a full
house.
Tbe Jnek.au Rial-Coulliciiuc Nlate-
narni..
Bayou Sara, La., Oct. 22.—The stato
ment8 concerning the Jackson affair pub-
lished in yestorilays paper are incorrect.
Judge Kilburne, Senator Weber, Breaux,
Law, and others were pcaceably confer-
ring in a law office, when the house they
were in was firod into by C, C. Butler, a
friend of Gail's, who was shot at a peace-
able assemblage of whites and black, and
compelled the band in attendnnce to dis-
perse. Signed. A. J. Reynolds.
The outrages reportod from either side
seem to be greatly exaggerated.
New Oklkans, Oct. 22.—The following
account of the rnccnt affair at Jackson,
La., was received to-day from Mr.Law, an
anti Gair man : "O'Bannon, who was In
tbe buggy with Gair, is reportod as having
accidentally shot him. It is untrue that
Gair was to speak at Jackson. Tbe meet-
ing was one of all of thoso'opposed to Gair,
and was in tho intorest. ot white and col-
ored. Breaux and Weber were in Bayou
Sara when the shooting was dono. It ia
untruo that any Weber and Broanx men
wero parading tbe streets of Jackson. Gair
asserted that ho was going to break up
tho meeting. Procter and O'Bannon,
both Gair men, slopped the band from
playing aud fired into the assembled mas-
se# aud dispersed them early in the even-
ing, and again at night.
Six unarmed colored men were wouuded
by bullets, shot by Porter and O'Bannon.
Tho statement will be substantiated by
parish Jndgo Kilburno aud Mayor Hazard
of Jackson. Signed, Jas. Law.
Noon DispiUclaes.
New Ohlkanh, Oct. 22. | The "Hives," a
political organization, who had nominated
full municipal and parish tickets, have
withdrawn their candidates in favor of
the Conservatives.
New York, Oct. 22.—The Grant Locomo-
tive Works are troubled about their inabi-
lity to fill a Russian contract for 500 loco-
motives. Work is suspended, liabilities a
quarter million. They have n large sur-
plus but it is unavailable, and the future
of the oompanyiOcpends upon the bears'
leniency.
Tbe boss coopera will discbarge the em-
ployees who adhere to tho Coopors Union.
A prolonged light between the bosses and
Coopers is apprehended. 5000 workmon
aro involved in the lock out.
Boston, Oct. 22.—A meeting at Bunker
Hill, 2000 present, nominated N. P. Banks
for Congress. He advocated » better exe-
cution of the laws and the cultivation of a
better sentiment South.
New Ibkria, La., 22.—Capt. E. T. Ring,
just from St. Martinsville, repoits tbe ar-
rest between 12 and 2 o'clock night before
last of Cbas. Hubert, jr., and Placid* Hu-
val, by a deputy U. S. Marshal. H* also
reports the general belief that warrants
are in the hands of the deputy Marshal
for tbe arrest of Col. Alcide De Blanc,
Gen. De Clouet, Col. Foaret and other pro-
minent citizens.
Paris, Oct. 22.—Thiers writes, denying
that France is actuated by hostility to
Italy; he asserts the contrary. The Gov-
ernment and Assembly disapproved of any
movement against Italy.
Nbw York, Oct. 22.-Cotton—aaloa 1774.
middling nplanda 143; mid. Orl. 15J.
Galveston, Oct. 22.- Cotton market
steady and unchanged, good ordiuary 13,
aow middling 13}. mid. 14±, receipts 2120,
laics lCfifi, stock 32,:I34 bales .
The Agriciiltiirn I Association.
A meeting of tbe above Association was
held in tho Turner llall last night at
which a most commendable determination
to make the approaching Fair a success
was manifested.
Committees to invite contributions from
onr citizens towards tbe expanses of the
Fair, and to wait on tho Mayor with a re-
quest that he will issue a proclamation,
inviting the observance of one day of tbe
Fair as a public holiday, were appointed.
It was also resolved to extend to nil the
schools of tbe city an iuvitation t* visit
the Fair on its last day. Tickets under
this liberal invitation can be obtained
from the Secreta
A committee consisting of Messers Jack-
son, Judson and Siemering was appointed
to solicit from visitors to the Fair sub-
scriptions to the stock of tbe Association.
Attention having been called to the ac-
cidental omission of tho name of R. J,
Jones, Esq., from tbe list oftrustoesprint-
ed in tho programmes, a resolution expres-
sing tbe regret of the Society at the acci-
dent and extending n warm invitation to
him to co operate with the Board was un-
animously adopted.
A desire was oxprcsaed that tho fact that
exhibitors of articles for which no premi-
um is offered are coulially invited, should
be published.
Meager llalrl Arrival..
J II Harrison, California; M S Sheet, N
Y; \V U Anderson, Texts; Cbaa Genella, N
O; H G Otis, USA; John Fobn, Dbauis;
Fe A de Mantauhaux, Pari.; Wm Hoar, St.
Louis; P Kieffer, Castroville; llJUeyer, S'ta
Clara; Juo S McDouald, Sau Antonio; J £
Wolfe, Houston; C Voebrmaaa, Germany;
Mr and lit* Kplad, Betroi .
Stop that congli Sy using Clavin's Wild
Ciikkky and Squili.. For aale by j. CLA
VIN and A. DREI8S.
Arrival, aud Departure..
Fiiom Austin.- s Itiggs and wife; DG
Fobn: P II Seamen; J E Wolfe; Mr Wall-
man.
To AivriN.—Mi I iiuhaii; II M Doherty;
MrDrontoout; Mrs and Miss Hicks; WH
Meritt.
From Ei. Paso.—Mr Minicli.
From Eaolb Pass.—Oscar Baker; Lieut
L H Oris; John Fobn.
From Cuero.—M S Sheet; W H Ander-
son; Cbas Genella.
To El Paso.—W Hall; P A Montuibeaux
Juo Erb; Bill Maaon.
Finucank's Link—From Lui.inc.—A D
Montanbcaux, Mr Sbeilock, Mr Hoar, J
Lowry.
To Lulinil—A Zuhalko, Miss E Bod-
uiond, Miss J Bodinoud, Rev Mr Levy, L
M Oppeuheiiner, J A Vaux, Dr EG Banks,
Mr aud Mrs Klockenkemper and children.
Use Clavin's Wild Cherry and Squill* for
all diseases of the throat and lungs. For
sale by J. CLAVIN aud A. DREISS.
Government Transportation. — This
morning fifteen wagnns arrived from Cuero
aud four wero loaded for McKavitt.
—■-
Trumpery Tonic..
Moderation in tho use of stimulants,
liks the avoidance of all excesses, is un-
questionably praiseworthy aud life-pro-
longing. All sensible persons admit this.
But tbe vendors of non alcoholic slops,
desirous of undermining the reputation of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters in order to
sell their own worthless trash, have
thought fit to go to the length of denoun-
cing as baneful in tbe exMeuie all invigo-
rauts containing spirits. Now tbe very
reverse of thia is tho case, tho fact being
that, no vegetable bitters entirely devoid
of alcohol are worth a rush, that being the
eno ingredient which prevents the decom
position and souring of the others. Prob-
ably no one knows better than you, Mes-
sieurs the Trumpery Tonic Vendors, that
tho perfectly pure liquor used to dissolve
the botanic constituents of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is the very best medium
that could have been selected to facilitate
and confirm the invigorating, protective
aud remedial action of the greut stomachic.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Schools.
All schoolH of the city are invited to
attend the Fair on the lant day, Wednes-
day, tho i^8th instant.
The Principals of tho schools, by appli-
cation to the Secretary, will be furnished
with entrance tickets.
22-10d3t] R. EAGAR, Secretary.
Notice to Exhibitors.
The Agricultural Association solicit ar-
ticles of every description to be exhibited
at the Fair.
On articles not competing for premiums
no charge will ha made. Articles compet-
ing for premiums will bo charged ten per
ceni. on tbe amount of tbe premium.
22-10d3t] It. EAGAR, Secretary.
TO GALVESTON OR HOUSTON
In 24 Hours!
QUICKEST, SUREST AND CHEAP-
EST ROUTE TO THE COAST
AND THE NORTH.
Finucane's
msi Miai
Leares for San Antonio daily at 0
A. M. for Luliug, making sure
connection with the Galves-
ton, Harrisbnrg & S. A.
KH. the same day.
FAKE ONLY $6 CURRENCY.
Express freight
received at moderate rates for Luling and
Austin and all intermediate points.
Office opposite the Post Office,
as 10-74-dly B. STEPHENSON, Ag't.
SHEPHERDS WANTED
TWO or thrco men, who thoroughly
uuilerstaud the herding of sheep, can
find immediate employment as such at (15
per month and rations by applying at.
Schmidt's hotel, Commerce street, San
Autonio, Texas. (dlt.
Giprs! Cigars! Cigars!
WlIOLEEALE AND RETAIL.
Ii. BELL dL BRO.,
43 Commerce Street 43
Keep constantly on hand
All kinds of the best Cigars, Smok-
ing Tobacco, Chewing, To-
bacco, Pipes etc.,
21-10-74 illI.) at reasonable rates.
J. WEIL,
The highest cash prices paid for
Hides,
Cotton,
Woool,
Pecans.
Dealer in
Dry Goods, Clothiug,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Huts,
Caps, Trunks etc. etc.
Call at J ACOB DCLLNIG'S old Stand
MAIN I'l.azl. (21-10dtf
H. SCHDLTZE,
manufacturer of
Tin, Sheet-Iron, and
TOPPEKWAUE,
and dealer iu
STOVES AND STAMPED TIN-
WARE,
t'emmercr Sir., near the bridge.
Koofiug, Guttering done to order.
All Work Gr*raxtgr.i>.
8M0-T4-4*wty
J. CLAVIN,
Apothecary,
commerce street,
Neurit/ oppotite Hugo <£• Schmeltzer,
Has now on baud and is constantly
receiving
PUlilO DRUGS, AND ME-
DICINES,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery,
And in fact every thing iu the Drug Line.
£ir Physicians and Country Merchants are
requested to call and examine bis Stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Extra fine Tru»se». Suspen-
sory Bnniliiices, Ac.. Ac.
Physician's Prescriptions careful
ly compounded. • 10-18 3md
William m. Edoak. Hfnuy E. McCli.i.o«h.
iiln. k. Mcculloch.
EDGAR & MeCULLOCH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—and—
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT LULING, G. n. & S. A. R. K.
Will make liberal cash advances ou
Cotton, Wool and Hides, when consigned
to us for sale here, or to be shipped to
other points, and When cotton is to be
shipped through uf jind placed under our
entire control, no oharge will be made for
forwarding.
We are in correspondence with the deal-
ers iu tbe best Cotton Gins aud Presses,
Horse Powers, Steam Engines, Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Safes, Mowers aud
Reapers, Sewing Machines and Farming
Implements, and will fill all cash orders
for any of these articles. Also, Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shingles, and will
attend to the purchase of all articles of
merchandise, either hero or at Galveston,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Our correspondents may rely upon onr
giving prompt attention to all business
entrusted to us.
Bagging and Ties furnished onr custo-
mers at cost. 17-10 d3m
F. OKOOS A CO.
BANKERS
AND
MERCHANTS
Dealers in domestic and foreign exchange,
coin, bullion &c..
Collections made at all accessible points.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
OCTOBER 19, 1874.
10d3m
Just Received
Genuine Swiss Cheese.
Now Holland Herrings,
do. Mackarels iu Kits.
Choice Hams.
do. Breakfeast Bacon.
Northern Bacou.
do. Lard.
Egg Maccaroni.
Western Factory Cheese.
Navy Beans.
Green PeaS.
HUGO & SCHMELTZER.
10ml5-liud&w
Dissolution-
Notice is hereby given, that the firm of
Klockenkemper & Wolfinger by nintnal
consent was dissolved on the 8th of Oo-
tober 1874.
All debts due by the firm will be paid
by Ph. Wolfiuger, and all accounts due the
firm will be collected by bim.
H. KLOCKENKEMPER.
PH. WOLFINGER.
The undersigned respectfully begs leave
to inform bis friends aud tbe public in
general, that be will continue the business
in jewelry and watchmaking, heretofore
existing under the firm name of Klocken-
kemper & Wollinger. Tbe locality will
bo ou tbo old stand, on Coiumerco street.
He respectfully solicits the continuauce of
the patronage and confidence of tbepublio,
which he hopes to desorve by strictness,
promptness and euergy in accommodating
his customers.
910-lwd PH. WOLFINGERr
A BOOK FOR THE MILLION.
Marriage
Guide. |
lateat diaeovtrlM la tbe mIww
A Prtvttt CcbbmIaf U lb»
Married, or tbo* about to
marry, on tbo phjril«lo»tcal
myteriai and revelations of
tbo acxoal lyitm, vttb tbo
laUatdiaeororlMln tbo aatMoo of reproduction, preaorvlaf
tbe eoiBDlexion. be.
Tbta la a* latereetiaf work of two hand red and alxty
papa, wltb nuaereoa enfrarlnfa. and oontaina valuable
Information for those who aro married or contemplate mar-
riage; etlll It to n book tbnt oogbt to bo kept onder l
and key, and not left eareleeely oboot tbe bouo.
I eareleeelv oboot tbo boneo.
sperienoo nnd nMee of n pbyeleUn
l repntntlon to world-wide, nad should bo In tbe pri-
vate drawer of every male and femnte throughout tbe entire
globe. It ombrneee everything on tbo sutyeet of tbe goner-
ntlvo system tbnt to worth bnowing, and much that to not
nahHaheif in anv otter work-
Bent to nny ono (free of poetnge) for Fifty Cento.
Addrese Dr. Butto' Dispensary, No. IS S. Eighth street,
■t. Lento, Mo.
Nolle* to the Afflicted and Unlortanate.
Before npplying to tbo notorious quacks who advertise In
nubile papers, or uslag any quack remedies, norase Dr.
Butto' work, no mattor what your disease to or bow doplor-
nb!o your condition.
Dr. Butte ooeupiee n double boneo of twenty-seven rooms;
to Indorsed by oomo of tbo most celebrated medical profoc
core of this country nnd Knropo, nnd oou be consulted per-
Jy or by mail, on tbo diaensoe mentioned in hie works.
I nnd pnrlors, No. It North Eighth street, between
ot and Choanal, St Louis, Mo.
ss&r:
DR. C. A. BOHANNAN,
CURES all Private Diseases without the use ot
Mereury. lliarrea reasonable tee*, office,
•>o. 6iO North Firth Street, tietweon Washington
?t.TinUlu 1S37f"' St* LoUli' M°" ^blishtrU
B'« "TreatUe on Special Diseases."
which rtilly explains the nature, causes, symptoms,
tU., of Spermatorrhea." or ••Seminal Weak-
ness, syphilis, and valuable Information on other
dclicate sublects. sent illEJE. iu plain sealed eu>
delicate "subject's
▼elope.
*»-Dr. Ron a wav *s "Vegetable Curative"
Sn"slm IiTi? ' lor.M1Y,f "SPennntorrhea "
l'r. s« niinal \\ eakness ' iu iruui two to seven
weeks time. It restores Lost Power and brines
back the youthtul vifor of llios-e wlio have dt -
e«l it bv sexual excesses or evil practice*,
remedy nas been used by Dr. llohauuan Iu his prl-
J^p'ctlec for over thirty years, aud has never
iiiuc. ii reawren i.om rower and briiurs
back the youthful vigor of tho>e who have destroy-
it by sexual excesses or evil practices. This
remedy has been used by Dr. llohauuan luhlsprt-
I?' for ov^r >, ars- a,,d never
Jailed in curing even in the worst cases. Price Five
i*oiiai>. Seut to address ifrve from observation).
«i»D*. BonAXXAX'g •• Vegetable Syphilis Cure"
, warranted to permanently cure "SYPHILIS **
III mil Its stapes, and eradicate the last veatice of
.Syphilitic poison from the system. Those ha\iiur
the disease lurkimr In their blood, concealed trniu
lecMMrdiilnw »VL L'!.ilT,,sUJu,,,onaj forw,« «hereny
Jeopardizing the health and happiness of another
•J ?*'!! *• toat of their offspring, should liuuiedi-
PECANS. PECANS.
Ho Grenet
is paying the highest price for
FECJim
18
H. Grenet
paying the highest price for
HIDES.
H. Grenet
is paying the highest price for
COTTON.
v>
i
H. Grenet
is paying the highest price for
WOOL.
10-10-74 il:!m
JUST RECEIVED
50 Cases 50
BERLIN TIlfOLI BEER!
V
10inil&w3t
TH. SCHLEUNING.
ACCORDEONS!
JUST RECEIVED
800 German 800
. COMPRISING
15 different qua-
lities at
New York Prices.
PENTENRIEDER & CO.
HERRINGS,
Russian Sardines*
ANCHOVES,
Russian Caviar,
SWISS AND LIMBURG
O H E 3D ft E
BY
WAGNER & HUMMEL.
House to Rent.
A comfortable and fine looking btiilillug
•itiiate*! between Meager and Rlevea
lota, ia to be rented from after tbe tint or
flflb of October, at a liberal price. Apply
to Mr Mathiaa Becker or at Mcaara. C.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 161, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1874, newspaper, October 22, 1874; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442381/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.