The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1859 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 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:
•>
i ortbe Mesa Meettag.
i Democracy of Bazar, m accor-
with prenoua notice, met on
!•/ teat in froot of the Monger
el, «n the Alamo Plaia, when the
Hawing froceediai took place:
¿ Mr. Carolsud called the meeting to
der,aad nominated Wm. II. Cleveland
a* Chairman. Ybe nomination
ting confirmed, W. Cleveland took the
kair, and explained the olject of the
ting. :
Tlie following gentlemen were then
nominated and elected Vice President
| and molt of ttba took tlieir «eats ujjuii
¡ tbe stand:
Jubo Fries,
F. M. C. Newton,
D. Devine,
W. O. Tobin,
P. Uurahy,
J. M. Oarnlan,
J. M. Charla,
N. Leal,
W. 0. Tynan,
W. B. L-igh,
II.Mayer,
D. Stuiiiburg,
F. Sehmitt,
P. CaulHeld.
were then
•i
\
L. «'havis,
W.'J. Clarke,
O. Persch,
II. llummel.
A. II. Rbudes,
M., Delgado,
A. Berrera,
T. E:Olraud,
The-follnwing gentlemen
elected >ecwttries:
K. Á. Tav li>r. . E. 0. Hnustor.,
and G.W.G.Browiie.
Mr. •Caftílá.. .hen announced to the
audieitce that a Cunimitiee had Ihb'i
,ppoiBted at the last comity Conven-
jon, tjj d.-sft resolutions to be submit-
,ed ti> the Democracy. Thai the resn-
lutinrfs were accordingly formed, and
le as chairman of the Committee now
sported the same. The following are
|h* resolutions:
hcrcas, an attempt is being made by
tho Opposition in this and other
sectioik* of the State to mislead the
public mind as regards the position
of me true Democracy.
Resolved, 1. That as the ■ nse of ibis
mertii'iK, we beliere the proceedings of
the Democratic State Convention held
in the city of Houston were in accor-
dance with tin' usage and in harmony
with the principles of the Mutionul De-
mocracy, and as such we endorse the
same anil will give a willing and ear-
nest support to° the nominees of that
Convention.
Resolved, Í. That the Democracy of
Bexar- in mass meeting aisi-mhled
, and hurl buck the
the Democratic party
in Tenas, advocate or cherish disunion
De
IH11({
branded
f as a .falsehood by ihn action of the
:W Houston .Convention mid that such
charge lipf.no grounds for its origin or
gf existence save in the enmity of our c-
■ig teruai political foes.
# Risolted 3. That the Democracy f.f
Bexar accept, and adopt the National
S and State declaration of the principles
| as also the substance and spirit of the
Iletwlutioiis of Virginia nml Kentucky,
protesting against the "alien and sedid
on law*."
Resolved. 4. That the question of re-
opening the African slave trade not
being ¿Ver likely to bvcome a practical
issue W*.regard as a party test, with
the same indjference as any other qiies
tion of religious opinion or domestic
eifinomy—looking upon it as a question
of s icial expediency or pecnary loss or
■raiii.trtnin wiiicli the greatest -'ivcrsitv
a -. Jiexar in mass i
1 ¿ indigna'htlv deny, i
« ? foul slander that ill
.j '■ in l ejas.advocate o, v v<i.......
? asiitiinents^and the charge of the
, inocr .cy biing in favor of re-.tpen
1 «he African slave trade stands brain
General Waal. I
Oar readers are aware of tbe slander
propagated against General Waul by
the notorious Andrew Neil of Seguln.
Of course, not one singlé individual hav-
ing tbe honor of the General's acquain-
tance believed a word of it, but as the
object of tbe alanderer it evidently In-
tended to damage. Gen. Waul in hi*
canvass, it is right that tbe slander
should be refuted'—more particularly
as people unacquainted with tbe Gener-
al might be induced to believe it.
The Iluntsviile Item of the 9th mat.,
in giting an acconnt of a meeting of
I he candidates for Congress, held at
Huntsville. contains the leftftation,
which will be found most complete and
satisfactory. We call partícula! alten-
tiou 'to the concluding paragraph :
Gen. Waul stated that he regretted
the neccessity of diverting the attention
of the audience from the political ¡«ruca
in the canvass, to a calumny against his
reputation. lie would rend a letter re-
ceived from Huntsville, signed by sis
gentlemen ; the letter is as follows:
11 understand Andrew Neill. Esq . in
a short Hpeech. at tlilntsville. on til
21th June. 1359, to say. tbst General
Waul was called upon by an old tuan
in Mississippi, to make his will, in itliicb
wdl the old gentleman had determined
to.emoncipate his negroes. And that
Gen. W. through persuasion and his soft
and winning manners, induced him to
insert bis. Gen. Waul's. name, in the
will as trustee to carry out the provi-
sions of the will. That the negroes
started for Liberia, in accordance with
the will, anil that they were landed in
Texas, and that subsequently the ne-
groes «ere taken by the U. S. Marshal
from a plantation f< ur tniles from the
re i lenee of him (Mr. Neill.) as I un-
derstood.
'■This statement is given at the ear-
nest acquest of Gen. Waul'* fiiends.
••W. T. Ykomans, ami Rve others:"
Andrew Neill made this charge in
the extreme easteir. portioft of thij
Congressional District a few weeks
hefore the election, before gentlemen
living in diflerent portions of the State,
so that it might be scattered to affect
the election, trusting the means of suc-
cessful contraHiciion conid not be pro-
cured in'time to contradict the slander.
For'iinatelr, he had the means to
nail it a" a base counterfeit, if not en
tirely to stop its circulation to pot the
public on its guard, as to the slander
and the circulator*.
Gen. \V, stated the contents of the
letter were falce in every particular;
that the only estate in Mississippi, if
which he was executor or trustee where
an attempt to emancipate or enhorxe
was made, was the will of Rev. Samuel
Ilnrd, a man fifty years of age, and ex-
traordinary intelligence, who died in
July. 1846 ; that he settled up with the
Probate Cyiirt, before he left Mississip-
pi. and resigned his letters of executor-
ship ; that he was not indebted to the
estate one dollar at the time of the set-
tlement ¡ that II. T. Garnett. Esq. of
the town of Columbus, in tilia State,
succeeded him in the administration, of
*aid estate, and lias all the property in
his'poieessjon.
G n. W. then read an authenticated
copy of the ortition of the heir of the
FOREIGN ft 13Ws¡.
Liverpool. July 2.—According to
the litest dispatches there baa been
no engagement of any importance at
tbe seat. of.war since the great battle
on the Mine. ■, on tbe 24tb ult.
The Aliid army werecoritlgjling their
advance, and were ciossing the Mincio
without any attempt on the part of tbe
Aastrians to chetfc thtm.
Tíié Emperor Napoleon hid removed
tils headquarters from Valta to Valeg-
gio. ' ' - -
The Sardinian ' army have entirely
invested the fortress of Peschiera from
Lago di.Garda to the river Mincio.
The Emperor of Austria it i« expect-
ed will remain in Italy, although he
has surrendered the Chief Command of
the army to Marshal Ilesse. <
London, July 2.—Parliament reas-
semble! on Friday, after a recesa of a
week, to allow the new Ministry time
to prepare" their programme.
Upon the first opportunity a member
of the Cabinet in each house made a
statement, giving an outline of the po-
licy the new Government intended to
pursue, and pronounced themselves de-
cidedly in favor of strict neutrality of
England in the present war in Italy.
Richard Cobden haa arrived jn Eng-
land from the United States, and de-
clines the seat wl ich waa offered him
its the Palweraton Cabinet.
Tbe BatH* ®r eatfermo,
The Tunes publ shex a letter written
upon the battle-field of Salft rino. which
states that the battle commenced just
before 5 o'clock on the morning of the
24th ult.
The Austrians bail crossed the Min-
cio for the purpose of attacking tbt
Allied army, and had taken up a strong
position on the bills near Castighona.
The French attaked the position with
great impetuosity and soon drove the
enemy from the nearest points to 'lie
town and pursued them into the small
villages on the plain below, the first of
which was the village of Salferino, at
which the Austrians made a stand and
deputed ever) inch of ground, fighting
with the utmost desperation.
Here the hottest of the battle was
fought. the Austrians being driven out
of Salferino by the heroic bund of
French under the command of General
Neill. returned again and again to the
charge, twice retaking the position;
and it was not until the French had
driven them out lor the third tine that
the Austrians finally abandoned the
place and concluded to stay out.
The brunt of this terrible conflict for
the possession of Salferrino was borne
by the corps of50.000 under Gen. Nnill,
who was created a Marshal of France
on the field.
The possession of Sa'ferino enabled
Gen. Neill to pierce the Austrian center,
and to him and his gallant corpB is as-
cribed the highest credit as being chief-
ly instrumental in the success of the
Allies.
The people of the village of Salferino
took part in the battle against the
French, firing from their windows and
the tops of their houses, which com-
pelled the French to burn the town.
The Austrian! fell hack on the Volta.
and planted formidable batteries on the
verg of the hills surrounding the place,
and about one mile from the river Min-
cio.
The French attacked this position
and captured it rt the ooint of bayonet
Cal. B4. Clark.
Tbe Marshall Republican rcpubliahea
some documenta which show in a beau-
tiful style tbe manliness and truthful-
neas of tbla aspirant for tbe J.ieut, Gov*
ernorship. On tbe 2Ctli of July, 1855,
nineteen democrat* of Marshall, among
whom we rtcngniCe tbe naaea of prom-
inent mem here of the party, addressed
Col. Cttrk'a note, asking his viewa ob
the Know Nothing, party.'- tú' reply he
addressed them a long letter in.which
the following .expression oceji|rs:>
"If. however, your object ¡(ras merely
to aatisfy ynirse ves, wliether I, whom
you have ul iaj s known as a democrat,
and a member of the democratic party:
tlill adhrrr to my principle* and party,
your letter is hi time. • * • I will
confine my self to that part of your in
quiry which I presume you most desire
me to answer—my view*- in regard to
the party known as the 'Know Nothing
Party- Beyond what it thown of it*
¡trincipUjf and ubjtct* in it recenth
[¡lublmhtd pliilfurin. and what is i.
ported of it$ rule* and proceedings i
serret meeting*, I know nothing of th.
party."
The letter goes on with his various
objections to the party. As soon as
this letter was written it waa published
in an extra of the Republican, with a'
introductory paragraph expressive
the pride aud pleasure with whic>
«-i twshVwt. ■ trnnieaaiateiy aitei
letter aigned by upwards of forty ,gei
tlemen waa addressed to T. A. Ilarru
President of Marshall Council No. 27.
John C. Harris. Secretary, and A. C
Martin Treasurer, aaking if they knew
an) thing about Col. Clark's conneutiu
with Know Nothingisiu. They all r
plied that he joined the order in tli
month ol of April 1855. After jollín
he was solicited to become a csndnls
for Governor. Li. ut. Governor, or C-
gres .
He ronsentedito become a candi-
if
4?
%. i
ol opinion may exist wit out nntertvring
witii our principles as fue Democrats
•or our dmips as good citit^os.
Jleiolced, 5. That the attempt by the
* Opposition in this and other counties
in tie State to arouse a feeling of hos-
tility -and create a poliiical capital by
appealing to an assumed adverse inter-
est as existing, bet ween free and slave
labor is worthy of s pirty whose mem-
■■bers in ihe fullness of its power, denied
the ex-istencu of the sccrct order, or
their evi¡r havmcjaccn ' Sam," and mer-
its the.abhorrence of all good citizens
and true Southerners.
Heiolved,, 6. That this country was
made not only -for the white man" but
for the black num. under the proper
control an.I. guidance of his superior
and master, the white man.
Resotced. 7. Mist the present contest
is emphatically a contest for principles
as in 1855 and 57. and that the opposi-
tion in this anil other counties of the
Stale is almosi rxchiMvelv composed
■of the Know Nothings of 1855. aided by
the accession to their ranks of a few
disappointed or office seeking Dcmo-
erats.
Uetoiced, 8. Tint tho Demcracy is
now. what it ever has been, the foe
proscription and privilege, the Star of
promise to the oppresed, and the friend
of virtue and industry from every
•clin.e.
Retolved. 9. That the assumption of
the inline of Democracy by the opposi-
tion is an evid-nce of its deceptive
enarnctor and odious principles that
dare not stand in the lierlit of public
opinion, and is another of the many m-
atanceS'in which the foes of equal rights
have sought to delude the people by
a lnphng the name of Demo<-r.icy for
tbe a Ivanccmcnt of their selfish ends.
Retained, 10. That tin- Democracy of
Bexar.approve of and. Will support by-
all honradle means the policy ol the
.'past and'present Deiin crstic Adminis-
lilM)rnrdoñations''iri<l íoaT.irm Tlili irt'
Rail Itload enterprise, and the magnifi-
cent grants and comprehensive policy
in support of a genral ayatem of educa-
tion for the rising and future genera-
tions ofIhe State.
Retolved 11. That we approve of the
action .of tbe Bexar Democratic County
Convention in its selections of candi-
dates by ita delegates fresh from the
fwople.'and pledge ourselves to give its
hoiuinevs an earliest and effectual snp-
toort.
Retolved. 12. That these reaolntiona
and the proceedings of this meetimg be
published in the San Antonio Texan
Und Ledger, and New Braunfels Zie-
tunc. •> • *'t'
-J. M. CAROLAN,
Chairman Com.
Theáe resolution* were received by
the nnanimns Voice of the vast assembly
IMid enthusiastic and long continued
cheers.
Grow.tii of New YoRX.--The growth
of the city of,N w York la exhibited in
a very striRiiif manner bj the new d|-
rectory. which sh wa that of Ihe 147.-
525 names which. It.contains there are
7521 more than appeared last year.
That addition shows #n increase of fa
tnlllea or. .business establishment of
ot< r ttv* pur cent within the past year.
I requlrrs <521 buildings mora than
last «eaikjb accommodate the popiiltion
of New York. It la added,.as an addi-
tianal indication of progresa and pros-
'parity, that no laaa than ona hendrad
«M seventy periodicsls, daily, weekly.
—-■ —Hhly, are printed in varioue
, and And a demand amongst
r readers within.tbe city
tni? wburtu-
eRtato. prayiiig to set aside the win oe-
c:uno it was con truly to law ; that the
only charge in the petition again* Gen.
W>. was that, lie was appointed resid-
uary, legatee by Mr. Ilnrd, and that
there ws* a secret understanding be-
tween Inni and Mr. Ilnrd. that in the
event of the will being declared void,
he, Waul, would make a release or
transfer of his interest, to the colonisa-
tion society, or the trustees; that there r .
was no charge against him of niismun- grade movements,
agement or appropriating one dollai, in
money or negroes, to Ins own use, or
any attempt to do so.
lie stated further, that he resigned
his executorship in 1849 and that since
that time he neither claimed contnd
over or had any of said property in his
possession ; that he never had a negro
claimed by. levied on. or taken possess-
ion of. b_v sn officer of the United States
or of the State, or hv any other person
under process of law, or in any other
way.
That after he removed his property
to this S'ate, and while he lived m N-w
Orleans, he sold a lot of negroes, to pay
a debt due bv him ; that he dren up a
bill of sale of the negroes, and gave an
order to his over-ccr for them, and that
they were delivered up to the purchas-
er; that it was the only lot id' negroes
lie i ver sold or that have ever passed
out of his possession.
That Andrew Neill lived about thirty
miles from him. and might have known
by inquiry all of the above facts; lie
denounced Andrew Neill as a foul blot
upon an ancient and honorable order, a
dark stain upon an honorable profess.
ion; n wilful and malicious slanderer
and calumniator who slakes his thirst
by evil shaking ; who wants hut cour-
age to make him an assassin; and tlin
fear of the penitentiary alone prevents'
his being a thief; that he held him up
to the scorn and indignst on of every
honorable man, and defied any one to
i--".
it terrible cannonade of one hour.
when s part of the Auntnon army cross-
ed the Mincio, retreating along their
whole line.
The battle contiuued to rago with
terrible carnage over the region north-
west or the line rtimmie through Cas
tigliona. Soferino and Volta, the Aus-
trians continually retreating after mak-
ing temporary stands and keeping up a
sharp cannonade to protect their retro- j forward to the acquisition of t'uha and
the absorption of Mexico and Central
America. On the subject of the slave
trade he reserved his opinion.—Pica,
vune.
date for Governor or Congress, if me
American party would nominate him.
hut declined being a candidate for Lt.
Governor. He was not nominated for
eitiier office, and on the 29th of July,
just three days before writing this let-
ter deny ing all knowledge of tfiat party,
he withdrew from it by letter !
Now what sort of a man is this to
he made a Lieutenant Governor or a
Governor, of this great State 1 He is
a man of too little principle to scruple
at what is at best, a manifest prevari
nation. And such a man has no more
business in a position ol public respon-
sibility than has a thief in a bank.
Contrast his character with tbat of P.
Lubbock. Does any one suppose lie
would ever have denied any connection
with Know Nothingism if he had been
a member of the order ? Who ever
heard of his saying anything that look-
ed even remotely like prevarication ?
On the one hand we have a bold ma i-
like honest avows! of opoiuions and
honest statement of facts at all times,
and on the other a prevarication, and
essential denial of a positive fact. Vo-
ters, behold the two men. choose ye
between them l—Houston Telegraph.
Dinner to the Hon. A. II. Steph-
ens.—The dinner given on the 2d inst.,
to the Hon. A. II. Stephens, of Georgia,
by his old friends of the eighth con-
gressional district, on occasion of ids
retirement from public life, is represent-
ed as very splendid affair. Among the
¡distinguished gentlemen present was
Is • * "
-.'uator Hammond, ol {south Carolina.
The ape. ch of Mr. Stephens, which wns
long and eloquent, was a comprehensive
survey of the material and political
progress of the country during his long
term of service. Our growth had been
wonderful; still he did not la heve the
country was larce enongh." The great-
er the diversity of interests, the stronger
would be the Government. He looked
PRICES CVR&SNT.
■xfsesslt roa taa
isooaa, a*
* SMYTH,
Merchant!,
Street.
8*a Astoxio, Jaly 20. 18C9.
qtt t4 601 pts <5 00
Í 60 V box
Miaw «oaos 00) pun 7sots
er Creek"
^
mJMitV ft. _ ..
r 20*825
Rio UffllEo if taek
va SlQSJe
ho26e
Kogliib Dairy 20o y Ik
| ¿apple 25e
C* . was— perm 6OO6S0 V V
'amaotlne 28u
r. T W, 26(¡t27; L W, 24025o
*70o y biubel
Manilla 14016c V ft
I Mackerel «190*20 W hbl
i btiU «100*11
>' kitti «4 60
1 3 6004 60 V kitt
.oa 5 ÜU06 6 V kilt
ine *100*10 60 V hbl
porfiad 11 00O11 60 V bbl
r~ 12 6<-014 00 V bbl
aUias, Mular i, *1 000*4 SOybox
Ajiplss 1?<81 to iff ft
íes ¿0025 ft
. jan'- Ua.Kiat «3 0009 00 V keg
*eg *4 600«S. 00
si Wi t.s—Rec. ThUk.v 50Q6SO
'-«longabalu T6<-0«t 00 gall
rbou «1 00© > UO
litrluan llrandjr 7joO«l 00
rench do *3 000*8 01
uauipagae Wine*15 U0020 OOifbas-
ket
Inret *S<3*12 V box
-ogariau *6 00026 00 box
ifs—Common 55.bOUc ^ggall
Ixiiled 70O75c
den *1yrup *1 00
*6 0006 SO V keg
■rd *1 S7|01 60 W gall
l.in«eed *1 2SOS1 5°
Olive *6 600*7 60 W basket
t ;0N—Si-lea, N. O , 12JOI4o V &
do Country üOlto
Sugar cured Hams extra lPft20o
Lard—in kega 15® ltic if 9>
Country 10012o
RlCR 7|Of:c V lb
Suoiu—New Orleans 10O12iiV ft
Crushed ISO 161
Powdered lS@16a
Srices—Alspicc lS020o ifr 0>
Cinnamon 45050o
CI ves 20c
Ginger raw 12|014s
Nutmegs *1 250*1 60
Pepper 15o
■ alt—S i S0®*4 00 V sack
Stakch—104® 12c V It.
Soar—*4 750i 25 V
Toíac o—*17 00@*!8 00 if bale
V i. m i iufa -tu ■« I 2 >075e y Ib
I'ca—fmperial 60 @*1 00 if ft
O inpnif lor S0:0«l 00.
y .ung Hvson SO 0*1 00
Blaok 40. 0*1 00
IHE STATE OF TliXAS. >
rounty of Untar. 5
Edwards A Herff r.t Harvey O. Alton.
JustieeCourt,Preolnoti>ol, July IP, A.! 1S'9.
I he State uf Tea a*, to any legal Offi-
cer of Bexar county. Greeting:
VTHEkEAS. IMwflrm & l|i*rtt*
^ W- K iward« *nd Dr. HeriF hivo thin
nighf ,,".v ®'e,J 'n u,-v offico Hn nt,c,,«nt ug «inst tho
«•i ii.iJ ' H irvey C. Allen, defWulunt: pht.wine
\ l-|IHe ¡mlahUnac. 1„ *Un a,..n r..'_ J. ..
AT THE CASINO HALL,
On Tuesday evening and during the
Week,
The Grand National Work of Art,
Illustrative of
Í
ifainted on 30.ÜÜU feet of Canvass,
Introducing the thrilling incidents that
o-.purred during a search of more than
two years in the Arctic regions for
sir Joiin Franklin,
\Vith a de criplive lecture by
W. 11 PAUL E*q..
j.._ • <• •• v ,ne JJonij.
ilor<oior\ meuiOi-r 01 .ue "...
metí tal. Association.
Admission 50 Ceuta; children and servants
half prioe.
Doors open at 7}. Commence at 8 o'clock.
Manufacturers. Mechanics & Inventors.
«I
8am Houston and Foreigners.
That our readers may know the feel-
ings entertained by Gen. Houston for
foreigners, aa late aa April 1858. read
the lollowii'g extract frojn a speech of
his then delivered in tlie U. S. Senate.
, think five years short euough, and
if the period were four times as long, 1
do not think it would be too much.
It is no degration or reflection on a
man that ) ou do not allow him to vote
at the polls, A foreigner, aR a genral
thing is elevated when he comes here ;
he is lamented in his circumstance*;
be improves Ins social condition ; he is
permited to labor, and etjoy the fruits
of the,labor of disbands without burden-
some or oppressive taxation; is rights
are vindicated aa well aa if he were in
the tnuat eminent poaition ill socit-ty ;
and lie derivea actual lietielit from Ins
migration to tbla country. If he is a
decent man. he cati live very well witl
out voting; and if he M not a decent
man the result of allowing him to vote
is that be can get a little drunker than
he otherwise would when he comea to
the polls and ia pulled by tha aleevo
and solicited to vota for this or tbat
ticket. The privilege of voting is very
unfortunate to many foreigners who
come here. If they vjineN permitted lo
toil in their shops or labor upon their
farme upon election day, tbey would be
much better off, th'na by being dragged
to election* and getting Involved In
difficulties there, squandering their
mean* and getting Intoxicated. The
longer yon postpone them, th* gr«a.tar
blueings it to them unless when tbe
voting place* ara very convenient to
thair"-
r*<r
A tremendous tlntnderatorm occour-
red during th<> battle, and the combat-
ants «ore obliged tosuspeud oppcratiun
fur about sn hour.
Afterwards the Austrians (slackened
their fire and asanmed a new position
with a view of surrounding the Snrdin-
'ans, while the Piedmontese continued
to p' ur a-irurileroiie inpidand uninter-
rupted shower of balls into their ex-
poned columns with deadly effect.
Koiirid sliot and shell were discharged
into the Au-trians ranks af'er
y'HT" indebtedn0S¡ in thesum cf Forty-fourdoUHra
eAn | f h\ flu artillery.— nn.I onth having nlao boon mudo thnt the
Ihe Audtl'liiha failed in their attempt said defendant is abue t from tbe Stiteof
to turn the position of the Sardinians or Texas, so that ordinary procoss of law cannot
having partially succeeded at one lime ro";h him
they wete limen back .nd siistsined an . "ra '-'«¡reforo liereby cotnmandod, thai
overwhelming defeat. ,Jr0" *'"® tjie said llarvty C. Allen by publi-1
I'l.i. ciovetiondpn ..r .l.„ n- «aliun of this writ In the San Antonio Ledger,
cores poll lent of the rimes ev- ■ newspaper published In the city of .*an An-
presses the opinion that the Eilijieiot tonio, m ..¡.id county, for three suoeessive
of Austria may. by advices ofrtl.e neu-' "««k , t-> ne and appear before ine at my of-
tral powers, accept the conditions of! 51"' 1'1® c'':v of 'Sl,n Antonio, on the eeend
,,ace which Napoh on may tender himJ^K M
He say a he dares not attempt to make tuere to answer the complaint of tho said
lidwards 1 ilerff
Horetu fail uet un lor the penalty of the
THE SCUiNTII'IC AMERICAN
TO BE ENLARGES 1
A NEW VOLUME-NEW 8ERIES,
To Commence on July 2d, 1859.
Instead of 416 paroi, the Yearly Volume, En-
larged Series, will contain Eight Hundred
and Thirty- Tiro Pages of Valuablo Read-
ing Muter, usoful nud instructive to all
classes.
THE- SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is
I published we. kly in quarto form, suitable
for binding, and tho numoers fur a single year
contains information in rogar.1 to new inven-
SOLEDAD 8TRBBT,
And -BRANCH" STORE,
MAIN PLAZA,
Ban Antonio, Trxas,
rni attenti>m of tha public called
to his wall selected stock, oomprlslag
GROCERIES:
Crashed, Powdered, Loaf and Cotfee Segar ;
Java, Rio, Manilla and Mocha C«See¡
ITyson, Oanpowder, Imperial A black Tea*|
Floor, Lard, M<*ass rt, Baoen, Rlee, Tongues,
Beef " and Potatoes') '
" J tardOll,^eaflsaod^)rionri
."perm, Star, Adamantine and Chemical •-
- -perm Candles 1
Bine and White- Starch 1
Soaps—No. 1 Family and other klndii
Almonds, V'ermicllli, Italian Maesaronl,
Citron, Prunes, Sweet OH,
Rock Candy, Castile Soap*, aód
Ouava Jelly 1
tlisard, Sogers' Dupont an I Esntaeky Rifle
Powder 1
Tobaooo—various brands;
Segars—genuine Havana and Qenanni
Pipes and Pipe Heads;
Wines and Liquors — Pale Brand;, TJ. V,
Proprietors; Cognac, Ale*, -elgnette,
Pale Sherry, DuS1 Gordon, Jaga Madei-
ra, Burgundy Port, Jeffrey's A'.e in Jugs,
- Huir & Sons, do., London Porter, Holland
Gin, Irish aad Scotch Whisky, old Jams-
ca Rum, pnre OVd Peacfl'Branfly, Cher
ry, Raspberry and Blackberry Brandies,
Sweet Malaga, Cooking Wine, Claret, of
various brands, Monongahela, Bourbon,
Rye, Herr's, Zeigier's and low priced
Whisky's; Stomach and Stonghton B1 -
ters. Ginger Wine, Wheat Whisky, Cider
and White Wine Vinegar, assorted Cor-
dials, Oe Orgeat Absynthe, Lrm-.n -yr-
up, Strawberry, Raspberry and other
Syrups;
hampague—various brands!
Ground Spices and Coffee t
Chocolate, Broma, Cocoa, Mastard;
Ri.ie Flour, 3. C. S'ida, Cream Tartarí
Yeast Powders, Finn Table Salt;
Tapioca, Curry Powder, Co.n
Starch, Sago, Farina, Pearl
Barley, Indigo and
Fig Blue;
Sauces:
John Bull, Harvey,
Worcester, Mushroom,
Tomato, Widnut,
Anchovl, and
Pepper Sauces;
Crosse i Blackwell's English PI, teles;
Capers, S Tilines, Spiced Salmon and
Oysters; Clams, Lobi-tors, Turkey,
Chioken, Wild Pigeon, In cans.
Spanish and French Oliver;
Cans greeu Peas, green Corn,
Asparagus and Tomates;
Brandy Peaches
and Cherries;
Preserves—Cranberry -auce,
Jellies, Jams, Pine Apple,
Raspberry, i'lums,Gooseberries,
Damsons, Peachos, Currants,
Strawberries, Apples, and
grated Pineapple;
Dried Applet and Peaches; Sour Krout, split
Peas; Flavoring Extracts.
WOOD AND «V1I.LOW WARE.
A largo ••Ujortmcnt of
CROCKERY ANO G I. ASS WARE.
Demijohns, Jugs, Ac, Ac.
• WARE,
' Drop and
HA It I.
Nails, Chains. Hoes, Mills; Lean,
Buck Shot; Paint and Varnish
Brushes; Potware,
Ac, Ae.
SADDLERY.
All tbe leading Staple Goods in that line,
with many and numerous other goods.
S SAMPSON,
Solidad street, and
"Branch" More, Main Plata,
v9n2!y San Antonio, Texas
Comanche Liniment.
Warranted to destroy the Screw-vnrm
in Stock, and to prevent the attack
of 'the lilow-Jiy.
THE attention of the Stock Raicero ol
1 Western Tex: s is respectfully called to
tho tWogoing lUniuient, which will be found
- ■ -f i, —
VANCE &BRO.,
San Antonio, - Texas.
12 Pine Street, N. York*
1850. 1859
— JU-fallV .
FALL & WINTER
GOODS,
For Sale at Wholesale and
Retail.
STAPLE\ '
AND
FANCY
DRY GOODS.
Togeth'T with a fail and com-
plete assortment of ever, ihing
>;>mprised in tlie Dry Good-
Lino, to which the attention ol
buyers is respectfully solicited.
ALSO,
frisk Linen,
Linen Handkerchiefs,
Linen Damask,
Table Covers.
English Shir tinga,
Cambrics, Woolens,
Kid Gloves,
Shirts in every
Style, ij-c., cj-c.
AI.SO,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS,
for Family and Camp use.
AI.SO,
ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN
HOSIERY,
(S3MI ELÜTfl & T3II1S,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES & HATS,
STAPLE AND FANCY
anQOBRims,
Hardware and Cutlery*
A full Assortment of
Rar and Slab Iron, Blacksmiths'
Bellows. T
f
ools, <j£C.,
improved Pncock
JOE-PL,-
Ktacnran is to bfst «Ttr. a on taf
MOsT REASONABLE TEBJW,
AT TOK
Ccbgcr
picar "i pplngion's Mvery .-tsble ]
r' HOSE of our feilow-eitiscns MA otb«M
in want cf utiy kin of
Joto Prlxitih^
aro respectfully >ol¡cit#(i 1" call i>0« Is'TO
tfielr orUersiit the above cmhLiUI uji r1,*l«i«
tliuy 0111 have their work n.\e. ut«a iii a sn-
peiior manner, ui.d n tlit in* st xcuii nul.la
lerins Tbe material u-.'d In tills .
uient of the Iiffleo Is esfiecinllj aUi.jltcii to the
e ocUtt n of
PI.AIN OnYAMEXTAli WORK.
s'uoli .
Bill IfeaB'ui ks- ni-'« Of Taio,
Cliech llooka. Ket el) to, I'ami hUit ,
I.awyeij.' Urlcts. rooks.
Posters of all Sizes,
anil all kinds of Fnnry Invlt tlon 7 ickets
nnl Caids lor Hulls; Weddings, Ae , Ac.
Terms-*C£tirlx Ml
TEH.MS OF
The San Antonio Ledger.
?ul>lrrlptl°n f--r <>i*u yv
for nix in- i-tViB
iffnp. ••• •
Wrought Iron and Steel Mold
board, and of different
sizes of Flowd.
The best antf cheapest Plows (o
be had in the world.
Call and see (hem.
3f0
KII
fur three HhjJJK*, •••• *,*.. t.QO
Two copie? ore ve«r. • y • • • i* v , 6'
Any pcreoti ion-iuig up* live «g lub-
au ' er8, tvill ret'ifro a vóp^j grati
Xo íubpt-rlpti n títiéu f« r ti I Hmé than1
one jenr, unless 11 8 ei-inl undcretniidlng ia
m-.ide wiih th«r publinher.
All aabscrif tioi.a way be remitted per In
good and uv.iilabitf batik üote . ut tbe riakf
vi the proprietor
ADVERTISING.
One Dollnr per rqunre of twelre Hnrs or
lew, for tho fiii«t insertion, and ilty C'entf,
tor enih quint insert on.,, Tp.tltpat who
Hdvertine by the ye r, reusonatlo dédÚiüpn
frón tho nbove rates will l<e made, proViaVd'
or.sh pujments' i re made quarterly, In ad-
v neo. ^o iidvcitibiment .will 1 e eliiugodby
the yenr units- h npeiial undenteiidinn ia
hud with the publisher; and the> will also ke'
required to e nfine their ndrortisi menta ftrict*
Iv to one brniioh oí Luaiuesf: ni dimy ndfir*
tiseineiit from h yearly adreitíser,' not di-
rectly nppertuining to tho but-iness iclerrid'
to in his yearly advert iseuitnta, will be oHáitg
ad extr.i • . .
Tho numborof insertlors tnnpt le ^tatpd,.
or tuarkod on the iiureitiseiiient, or they will*
be iuBeited until oideie'd out, and churned
tceor.iinjfly. ,
No iulv,üiti8enjpot will be dim-ontinued until
all urreartigi' aro paii, exoept at the option
of tho publisher. , r >
i'r e fi"H¡il CJirds (pernnnuio) of ten line#
or le."<n, S10 it adranee, or 812 U'payuím'fa#
delayed ......
^o deduotion f r yearly adyertisements
when ueeessaiily omitted.
Announcing ca'ndM «tos for Stilte SDQ J)l<*'
tii t $10; for ]«e>$i8lature und county offioca,'1
9~); puyab o in advance.
All püisonai iriatteri, when admisstble, Hill
be < h irged double the rutfea of ¡dTet^tiling.
Galls on persons to become catttM'tiLtef will
he insetted asotheriidv.-rtisementf, to be paid
in every iustauco in advance.
All obita uie8 ynd tri utos of respect, ex-
ceeding t«n lines, charged nv.aiiverti em exits.*'
Poli lio 1, i-ors Ditl itnrl business ecn mniii-
ent ons, promotive of individual intereirt, will*
bo ehnrged the sume as advortitemente;* and
if uot p*id for in advance, must bo resumed
« y souio responsible person before publication.
All adroitisoiiientfjthe publi- ation of which
is required l«y law, must be paid iu advance.
Extract from, the laic regulating the J'tf vf
titfcc.
Sro. 22. "Th t in all eases where a cita-
tion or other process, rrquiied to be served
by publication in a newspaper, the officer
whose duty it may l.o to muke fUrh service,■
' ' t'urnished wiih *he
# r *v«
such publication, befóte he stuul*6e xequiied
to have such set vice tnado.*'
J O B H ORK
Executed with neatnoss and ilespaieB; Had at
low rates, and must be.paid for oñ delivery.
A'iivitig «ecuréd tho aid of iHile asfistunce
the pioprictor is prep'nre i t fill qul.k'y, and
in a siti fiet«ry in.nnur, ,.u y order witk,
which the | ublic may fttvoi him.
tions, innohinory, all brandies of rarnufaotur- t„ ho ,UJ botL .,rt.narution wliieli has yet boen
ing pnweeses, agrloaltural Implements,_ .o- | uS01, fur preveutiou und dcitrugtfon of
eiinjfclure nn esnmtu of tlie k.lled
mid woumlei1.
After tlie thunder storm a heavy
rnriniR'iinc oiiniiiciired nn the extreme
left of tlie entire Held, (fifteen itjileR in
ex'ent) on Ihe borders of the lake north
ea < of ÜHStiu'lii.na west of Peachieta.
This proved to have heen occasion d
l>y the attack of the Sardinian army,
under King Victor Eoniniiel, and a most
sanguinary conflict followed.
nftmoary conflict Pillowed.
The Tiuwa' porresüondeiit aaya an
up by the Sardinians on the right wing
of the Austrian*, the Pedinontese army
beinc under the immediate command of
tlie King, who received the Au-tiiati as
they rame up with the utmost firmness,
and repulsed every attempt to drive
them from their position.
The battle here reigned with great
fury iintU night fall.
The batteries of the two armies at
this point were apparently not more
than half a mile distant from each other,
and were at flrat served with equal vig-
or by the Sardinians and Au.itttat.s of
either army, but says that 10.000 woun-
ded Allies and prisoners hsve l -en
brought, into tl is village, Salferrino.
alone, besides many others yet left on
the Held and at other placea.
Curious Machines.
The common watch, it is said, beata
in ticks. 17°160 limes in an hour. This
is 411.840 a day and 150.424,560a year
allowiug the jesr to be 3G5ds>s and 6
hours, Sometimes watches will w rk
with .care for 100 years, so I have heard
(tfople say. Id that case it would last
to beat 15.042 456.000llmes. la it not
surprising that it should not be beat to
ptecea in half tbat time? The watch ia
made of hard metal—but I can tell yon
uf a curious machine which ta made of
something not near so hard aa steel or
brass; it ia not much harder than the
flesh of your arm. yet it will beat more
than 5000 tunea an hoar; 120.000
times • day; and 43,830.000 times •
rear. It will sometimes go oh beating
lilt* tho watch for 100 years. Thnt
'•curious maahiaa" it tbe human heart.
I* it not.
ftvaágs ibst a hart. n£ iluisand strings
lid ktsp 1b tans so locjl"
f' «ffc'SB
law, hut die return make hereof.
(liven under mi hnnd this 19th dav of J
ly, A.D 1859. '
Issued the sume day.
JAS. E (MRDNTER, J. P., B. C.
Came to hand July 20th, 1859, and m
ted same day, bv causing publication of
within writ, for three sueeessive weoks in I
San Antonio Ledger, % newspaper publishr
in the city of San Antonio, Bexar county.
Pkdho Ckvallou, Constable Bez*r Co
. .J.uljr 20: Jt f pri fee $6]
County of Medina J No 183.
Dorothea Albers vs. Qerd L. Albert.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff
Medina county (*reeling :
WHEREAS. Dorothea Alhera haft
n the 16th day of July, i D 1859, Í
her petition for divorce in mv office, set
forth tbat on or about the 26th day of -
tember, A. ]). 1852, in tho county und St
aforesaid, she was lawfully married to (}
L, Albers; tnat from that dxte up to the fit
d*y of December, A D 1£57, she lived iu h&r*
m ny and peace with her suid husoand, but
that from on or about said 1st d'ty <>f Devoiu*
bcr, A JJ. 1857, until on or about the 4.h lay
of August, A U 1658, said G L. Albers hits
been guilty of personal violence, crue« treat-,
inent and outragos towards complainant, I
which rendered their living together impos-'
si ble; that said defendant on or about the 'id
day of June, \ I). 1858, committed an assault
wttn intent to kill, upon petitioner, and in
fear of a just punishment fled imiu the St Uev
and is n w a fugitive from justice, wherefore^
petitioner prays for divorce, Ac, in.
And whereas, oath has been m.ule bj Q H
Noonan, plaintiff's utit-'rney ol record, tbat
the said O. L. Albers ia a non-reaidout of thé
State. • ^
These are therefore te eommand yen, tb<
you cite tbe said Gerd L Albers to be ai
appear before tha Jlon District Court of M
dina county, to be held In and for said coual
in the town of Castroville. on tbe 2d M01
ia September, A D. 1859, to answer,
publication of this writ in tbe San An'
Ledger, a newspaper published In tne city
«an Antonio, Besar county, for (bar sn
ire weefcs^previous to the return day"
eine'ering, millwrighting, iron manufacture,
chemistry ; in fact, almost every industrial
pursuit receives more or less attention in its
columns.
All patent clainiR officially published every
week, as re por tod from the Patont Office;
and lor Inventors and Patentees it contains
inform «tion not to be obtained elsewhere, aud
which no mechanic, inventor or patentee can
wod do without
As a family Journal it lias no superior for
fb:il practical utility, since in itscolunmj will
be found usoful practical recipes
Careful attention will bo given from time
tó time, to reports of the metal, lumber, and
oithcr markets.
Every number will contain sixteen pages
n[nd forty-eight columns of matter, with sev*
al illustrations of patented machines and
ler engravings, comprising in a single year
•it, Six Hundred Original Engraving*,
h the enlarged series is presented an
unity to subs-ribe not likely to occur
.or ra my years It will be like c«im-
g a new work—Vol 1, No. 1, New Se-
' in your subscriptions without delay,
■o begin tho new volume—July 2 next.
¿RMS 82 a Your—$1 tor Six Months
.thorn, Western and Canadian money
* Office stamps txkon at par for sub-
is. Canadian subscribers will please
, twenty-six cents extra on each year's
•tli particulars of the Inducements for
ith specimen copies of the paper, and
(ihlet of information concerning the
ing of Patents may be h id gratis, by
<ing MUNN A CO..
.shers of tbe Scientific American,
37 Park Row, New York.
J. G. St D. Belt, .
'.EKS in American and Kuro-
n Wntebea, fine Jewelry, Sil-
i Pliited ware, Gold, - liver, A
.-pcetaclet t suit all agen, Onli
... nn,I l'en il , Ihlmhlei, Ladl.i' and
Rents' Ureuat Pins snd Finger Rings, Ear
lings, Lnflhetn, Fob, Uuitrd and Chatelaine
hainii, Card Cues, Port Monaie , I'oeket
,,impasses, and Freneh and Yankee Cloeks.
ijlver Spoons, Forks, Napkin Rings Jewels,
'liver mounted Saddles, Bridles and Knives;
llainond Kings, and all other articles in our
i manufartare 1 to order at short notice,
I in the beat manner
repaired
norms in siovk.
Prepared and «old by
RUED k CO ,
v9nt :ly Commerce street, San Antonio.
1 Engraving done in every style.
É&T Watcher and J.-welry
•n<f Warranted.
Herein f.
orncMdloci
L^Uw.
bat of this writ and
th.ron, oak* daa tetara
Wltaen, Trank Rotehartar, Clarl
. of the Dirtrict Coart of Slwlina
aad tha ae*l thareaf, ai oÉee to
vUI.,Jhl. 18th day of Jaly. A. O
"~ÍK k
Jñljr
Clark l)lst r^l&Co.
(pr> fee «12 BOJ
Order* from a distance accompanied with
Cash, or suitable reference, Will meet
Ith prompt attention
Store an i .Manufactory on Commeroe
". four d >ors Koet of tha Mailt Plaaa.
Antonio, July 6, 1859. v9a2lj.
4
BLACKSMITH! N G.
A CLARK! beg. leave to
announce to tha eitii.ni of "aa
tonio and rorrounding coon try, that
hat reoently opened the 11100 on
lidad street, oppoeite th* Plata Hon*
Boom, where h* eaa tie found a
boon, ready to watt upon all tho**
hone* shod, wagon* ironed or ra-
. r any kind of Job work anally don*
-mlth't (hop, eieented with promptsms
no^-1/
Job Printing of all iWriptiao
"eieented t the Led er Office.
. • * '
PROCLAMATION
v tub
GOVERNOR UF 'HIE STATE 0P
TEXAS.
WiiKitr.as. H« lust Legislature pass-
t'd a Juinl KeBulutidii, propusing to
unit-mi tlie Omiati'iitioti nl tbe Stale or
Tex.18, wlnuli ia in tlu-se wnnls: '•Joint
lteriulutuin'proposing an aiiivnuiiicnt to
tho State Constitution.
Be it resolved by the Legitlatuve of'
the State of Texas. That the 3d Sectiun
ul tile lOl 1 Article of tlie Constitution
«>f tlie State shall be so amended as to
read us fullowa, viz:
Skc. 3d. All public lat.ds. which have
her, tof'>re or which may,hereafter be
granted for public schools to the vari-
mi counties in this State, may be sn.ld
by the County Courts of each County
to which the lands beloiig, or by such
tribunal* as may succeed t their juris-
such general rules as the Legislature
may from time to time prescribo—
Provieltd. That the principal of the
proceeds at tlri sale of xiich land* shall
he retained and investtffl as a perma-
nent school fund for tbe counties own-
ing the snine and the interest only shall
be used for educational purposes'."
Approved. February 1 Gtti. J 858.
Now. therefore, I. H. R. Runnel*
Governor of the State of Texas, do here-
by order and direct that the Chief Jus-
tice* of the eevcrnl count ios of the State,
or any two of the county Commission-
ers, if necessary, cause polls to \m open-
ed at tbe several election precincts ol
their respective counties 011 the day and
at the time ol the election of Repreaen-
•atives to the Legialstiire. to-wil: Mon-
da , the 1st day of August. 1859, to
take the vote upon the said proposed
amendment to the Constitution, of all
those who vote for Representatives.—
The"Vote may be expressed thus—"For
the amendment to tbe Constitution" or
"against the amendment to the Consti-
tution." a* the voter wishes, and to
make returns of said election, giving the
namea of those voting fur Representa-
tives. who have voted on said proposed
amendment, to the Secretary of State
at Austin, endorsed, "Election returns
of ' ■ ■ County on the proposed
amendment: to the Constitution."
In testimony whereof. 1 hate
hereto signed my nam* khd caus-
ed tlie great seal of the State td he af-
filed, at Austin, this the 8th day of
Junk. A. D. 18S9, hnd of the year of the
Independence of TesU the twenty-
fourth. B. ft. RUNNELS,
By the Governor.
T- 5- AtiptMoit, SeweUrj of State.
Shields' iv ew-Úrle^ns Type-Foundry
PRINTERS' FURNISHING
TCARBlfOÚSÉ.
#5£-0ARPENTERS'& JOINERS*,
TOOLS made by tlicbost Manufacturers.
*«* A full and General A*St.irtii.ei.t of
HOUSE FUKNlSrilNfi GOODS,
suitable fur City or County. 1
T. S. BABT0J?,
GROOVE,
AND DKALEK FN
Fine Wines, Liquors,
CIGARS, títoo.,
Wholesale and Retail.
East side of Main Plnztu
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
ÜAS just received, a complete assort-
ment of
GROCERIES,
consisting in part aa follows:
F L, O U It, of all grade.
COKHiE,
Rio, Mocha, anil Juvu.
TEAS
Of the finest qualities.
S IK; Alt.
Crnshtd, Powdered, and Coffee and Kcw Or
leant.
TOBACCO,
■iiavo it 8.
Of all kind* ; in bottles or by 1Ü0 gallon,
or barrel; including the iineat qimlirii'S
Of Brandy, Bourbon, Moiii.ngnliola
and Bye Wbiskovs; a very su-
perior o'd - calch Whisky ¡
Gin .'.nd Rum:
WINES.
Madeira, Sherry, Old I'urt, Clnrct, und Snn-
ternee, genuino " Uic luloolt," Cliau-
pague, and 1 full eunply i f Long-
wonh'e Oept S|iiirklliig and StHl
Catawba, In i>r* and qte.
moviüioN . .
Hams, Rlee, iúigli-h I.íiiratnl Pine Appli
cheese, Ac., &a, Buckwhont, Ma,lierel.
Kruits, Preserve , and Vegetables of «II
kind*
English and Amorican Pickles, Sanees ond
Spice* uf all kiud*.
Oyete re, -alnion, Uobeter , Turkey and
Cliickeos, in enns.
f-unnnir. s.
Candles—Sperm, Adamantine and Start
Soap— Ulllaud and Toilet v
Corn •'taroh, R.iisins, Prunes) _
Almonds, Currmits, ritri n*,
Yeaet Powder and >alerntue,
Soda, (JeUtin*,, Ac , Powder,
Shot, Leiul, Pen uuion Caps,
Wire Cartridge*, and
Ebey's Wadding.
Ia short, every article generally found In a
tret-claas Orocery j all of which have boci
•eleeted with gnat ear*, and will b* sold nt
reasonable prices.
especial attention to t)U fine
reasonable prices.
II* woald eall e*
aaortmtrtofype.
(TA CIGAR A. 40-1-.
am)
coMMr.asioN v \ piiR
IKK UP on hnui, at.* <•!! nt th lowest
price-', Pi in ing MtiteriUlfcfruiii thv foilow-
ing m «ii*u(«ctuTflri>*
I'riutifig- 1'y|)CKr ]• rom Geo Bruce, K. Y.
Rule, «• .«« •' *v
Printing i'rtoaci, • R Hoc A Co, ^ 7.
P ppr, " Neusc Mi Pi Raleiich.
,í;,Peri u -St. r >11lla, . heeling.
I Ca \l-AC ir<l Bnnrfls 41 Dug & t;r M i Kern
I Kn.iiut'lc I Pi\|jer ti i «i i
j UIII so* I jk Hijcy |'i!p|>ri« « •' "
I v-ar.is A Funoy Pa*| ot<? E ingb -u? ¿pclntHs.
j iVoix.l type, h h Web*. 2> i*
Printing li k, J. G , N.Yr
Ci l« rod JTiining Ink, 11 I) Uaiu N.'Y.
C'nflos St iti.lf, 5>u ks, tialleys. Pn-^ati, und
every nrlirlif I in u piin Ííi¿ office, froin-
many uCltei' mi nut'«ctu.ir*.
'iiio.s.ii iiihLh/r, -
C6 GrUrtet c'trti)f* ¿V O.
Brace's New York Typo^I'oundry
n.\> im \v t'ii liauii'iiit hnriiei.sV tfloOk*
of
Hornm Typo, Fancy Type,
Cupperplate Script, (3i1c,aj.in lype,
Musio Typo. Oin .úJth'tti,
Chess iiihi Checker Type, linrileiH,
Druhs nn-1 Met'n Hul , i.p 'is,
Bimss und Klu. trti Clrcio A i'!]ip>e*f
LAbor-caUn/ Rul«s«, Coru'e* Qu idf,'
Mct.il I urniture, etc.-
Tho type - nro all c irt y ftouj!) power froto
the h« r I «ootnl [ euulinr to iliii l oundry Tlié
uiiequalti I rnpitlPy in the pnivefw of ci*stii<g
enaijlof me m Hüli'tho«io more duráí le' t'ypeR'
at tho luweBt price j of or.liih.rf types, eiiiief
♦or üiihH or credit
Prepaen, Wood Typ«, Ink, Cnaea, ?ti(^ü,
ote, furnished it the maiiufurturei'a lowest
pri.c-8. A ipe-iimn pin.phlet'of Four of
Letter only, hu í hricta, m .ijtd to rriiiting
p y tli poffHgts . _
Printers of Newtfpnporf ttfin ehoriHe to pub-
linh'tWH a Ivtrtifcuieut, iu, li^difig thtl note,-
three liuiea before tho iat duy of AugiVat,
1839. nnd forward mo one of 'the p;j erii. will
be iillowe-l their billa, nt tho time cf making
a purchuae from me of five times the' ftúiount
of my nmnufiicturea
A idreaa, G-BORfl DRUCB,. ..
Í3 X'tlumbirs Street, iv Y.
MA L A|% Í!f'i§lri"ál!íl
San Antonio^
SfláW ÍMtl.H.rv MAI I. — Arrives
Tire.i livi Thuri Uj«, Pri l#v«
dt.vr'i impute M.iudiiye, W«dneiHlav ,
Fri-lu'ys mu i -ntui .Jic\ 1
AUH'i'lSI MAI I,—Ariivcs dally at 3 A K.
D.'p irM dally at 7 a u
ttfCllMOX DAJ.V II,, vla'Ségu in—Arrives
dully at 9 en Üi'ptrte dailya. IOp.h
I Ji 1)1 AN til,A M A11 j—Arrive .¡ally #>
9 I' «. D ip trie ully at lUr M
FHIilll;RKkl«llljlia, via CortfWt-
Arrive* ou Tuemliiye, Thursd iyiT aiW Sat-
urdays, iy6 p k l)*pirtlM'iWays, Wed-
nCTd iy; and PrM it, ill 6am..
VIC'IOltlA. vk i o)f,ul—A rivce on Tu**-
djlysimtl FrMay.hy 12 r a. |>,ptrta ^
Mondays an>l I liuininy*. nt 4ia
COItl'Ud C IIHIHTt— Arilv<^ tt'edn* >
dava ond 3aiUMlii\fl, Cv 6 r « bn.,lu
Mon.h,v. an.lTi.ufla^ „t
11,1 ,!. 1"! *•%
U '' * l^'Part* Moa-
^"'ÜÉíí'f' III d 4
I'HKilliHIAKtllltHCi.
E H
Commerce RTKBET,
«Wcü.Mouf üa¡n pnrn,)
94N ANTONIO.
Arrivty,, Krld iy, byS/'.a. ]
„ . "t 5 A M.
«4%Ai>ifeGO. Ca'lfdn la—Arrive* by
tho 9tb and 24th Of each month Departs
9¡J> * 3dth of e«eh mouth, at it A M.
office Hoursr ivfea days, from 8 a.m to.l
£ « t 3 r k. to b. r n. Sundays, from 8 to
0 a.m. II. L. KA1>AZ, Postmaster.
d
m
t
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.
Taylor, N. A. & MacLeod, Aeneas. The San Antonio Ledger. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 20, 1859, newspaper, July 20, 1859; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth179470/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.