San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Express
1. SIEHERIXG 4. CO., Proprietors.
Official Joarnal of the United States
. OFFICIAL .lOriiXAI. OF 11EXAR COUNTY.
4. SIEMERING & CO.. Pnbliiheri.
TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1874.
The State Gazette intimates tbat
it would Lave been glad it Major
Burke had killed Gov. Kellogg in
his unprovoked assault upon him a
few days sines, "Like master like
man." The Gazette is a Coke Ire-
laud organ. Coke said he "felt good"
when the Lieutenant of the State
Police was assasinated in Waco, his
own town, a few years since. No
wonder the State is filled with
bloodshed and murder since Cokery
"broke out." The Coke party is the
party of murder anyhow.
The Mails from Galveston and
Houston failed to come through last
night; so that the Sunday morning
papers of those cities, which ought
to reach us in twenty-four hours,
will now get here on Wednesday
morning, probably. That is the
way Western Texas is treated in
everything. The railroad is now
within fifty miles of San Antonio;
when completed, the morning mails
of Galveston and Houston should
reach us the evening of the same
day; now they frequently are three
days and niglits on the way, and
always two days and nights. These
mails should come through on the
Galveston and San Autonio rail-
road, and not via Austin.
Democratic Tricks.—A Wash
ington telegram of the 27th ult. to
the St. Louis Democrat says that the
letters telegraphed irom New Or
leaBS purporting to liavu involved
Senator Morton, General Babcock,
Clerk McPlierson and others in mo-
ney transactions in behalf of the
Kellogg government, are simply for-
geries. It was well known, too, by
those holding them in New Orleans
that they were forged. They were
exhibited to anti Kellogg men sev-
eral months ago, and beiore the late
troubles began, and were then dis-
covered to be forgeries and repud
iated. They were in possession of
an adventurer from Washington,
whose charactcr was fully ascertain-
ed. The present publication of
these forged letters, then, is clearly
with the full knowledge of their
falsity.
The Ku Klux Democratic papers
having spoken of the Chattanooga
Convention as "Thieves in Council,''
the Dallas lntelh'yencer asks them
how they would like to have their
meetings described as "Assassins
in Council," and says the descrip-
tion would be much more appropri-
ate. So it would, but there is no
hope of better times here while
such bitter and fiendish language
is used by the political press. It de-
moralizes the writers and the read-
ers, corrupts society, and prepares
the way lor violence, murder and
all crime. The Herald of this city
yesterday spoke of the "cursed rad-
icals," and the day before, we be-
lieve, it spoke ot Senator Morton as
visiting the Hot Springs of Arkan-
sas for the cure of a disease we have
never before seen mentioned in a
newspaper allowed to go into a de-
cent family. The statement of the
Herald is a falsehood, bat if true, it
is an indecent invasion oi private.
personal life and character.
The Pierce Kailrond to be Ruin
from Luting to Seguin at Oiirc.
Maj. Waelder has received a tele-
gram from Col. H. B. Andrews,
Vice-President of the Galveston and
San Antonio Railroad, in which he
states that he has "ordered the con-
struction of the road trom the San
Marcos to the Guadalupe," and that
he will be in this city in a few days.
The section to be constructed un
der this order is about twenty-five
miles, and will complete the road
from Luling to Seguin. Seguin is
about thirty-five miles from San An
tonio.
This is good news for the people
of this city. We hope the whole
line will soon be under contract.
Railroads will revolutionize San Au-
tonio in every way, and the re vol u
tion will be both a rejuvenation,
and a reformation, a new birth and
a rapid growth.
Personals.
President Urantgave $500 tj tlie Shelter
for Homeless Women in Chicago during
his recent visit there.
Col. Fred Grant is n Methodist. His
bride is of the Carojiliellite Baptists.
Louis Kossuth is seventy two years of
age, well and hearty.
Dr. Louis Grfiner one of tho oldest and
respected German citizens of Nowaik, N
J died suddenly a few days since.
Nancy Mawsoii, tho woman accused of
the murder of her son at Anderson, lud.,
committed suicide in jail.
Simon Wolf, an influential citizen of
Green county, Ohio, was murdered and
roCbed last week.
Hamilton Fish, jr, son of Secretary Fish,
lias been nominated for the Legislature liy
the Republicans of Putnam county, New
Yerk.
John Bright, Lord Selborne, (Roundell
Palmer) and Sir William Vernon, Ilar-
court, have been iishing with Mr. Graham
at liis seat in Perthshire.
The Marquis of Wnterford, a "fast"
young man ten years ago, now son-in-law
of the Duke of Beaufort, recently arrived
with hii bride at Cnrraghmore, and was
rapturously welcomed by his tenantry, to
whom he remitted a half year's rent.
Bismarck's presence is domanded nt the
trial of Kulluian, who attempted to shoot
him, by the counsel for the latter ; but as
Parliament opens at the same time, he
cannot attend.
Texas News.
From Nbrrniau.
The Courier Bpeaks of the second, or top
crop of cotton as being very promising,
should tbe frost be delayed a little.
Bishop McTyeire, M. E. Church, South,
preached last Sunday. Ho is attending
the Texas Annual Conferences, and will
hold the West Texas Conference at Gon-
zales, beginning Dec. 2nd.
Rev. J. M. Bhikley has lost his wife.
There arc 38 prisoners in the county jail.
The ratriot say» that the ICu-Klrx cases
have been disposed of by U. S. Commis-
sioner as follow*:
The following are required to appear at
Tyler : Robert O'Hara, bond $3,500; New-1
ton Singletari, bond $3,000; J B Kelly,
bond $3000; Cunningham, bond$2000; Win
Loring, bond $500; P C Strang, bond $500.
Singletari escapcd from the Court room
and has run away. Eight of the parties
arrested wero discharged. There are 12
or 15 more to be arrested and tried, and
the Marshal has warrants for them.
Mis. Zerelda Samuel, mother of the no-
torious James boyi, has a married daugh-
ter who is a school teacher at Sherman.
Fram Austin.
The State Gazette says that Hon. Julius
Schutze withdrew from the Congressional
race against Hancock a few days since.
The same paper says: Our esteemed
friend, Col. A B Norton, has commenced
the publication of hiB paper at Austin, as
well as Dallas. It will be known as Nor-
ton's Intelligencer Echo. We remember
with pleasure onr association on the Texas
press excursion. Though differing widely
with him in politics, we esteem him vory
highly personally. He is one of the few
men whose respectability rises above his
party. As an educatod, thoughtful, digni-
fied and honest opponent, it will still be
onr pleasure to differ with him, though
the entente cordiale will always be ever
warmly cherished.
Uaa Maria's WIM Cherry urf Mailt* for
•II disssia of the throat and lungs. For
«Ia bj J. CLAVIN and A. DBEIS8.
Rkady made clothing for Fall it Winter
• haodsoB* stock lust received by PAN-
CbASTAMH.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Early Dispatches.
French Election.
Paris, Nov. 2—Complete returns from
Pas de Calais elesct aBonapartist with a
decided majority.
Nkw Orleans, Nov. 2—Cotton sales 200
bales. Nothing transpired to indicate any
chango in prices. On account of the elec-
tion but little business during the morn-
ing; the stores arc closed and business en-
tirely suspended.
Jno. Keegan was fatally shot by Billy
Burke. They quarrelled about business.
tVfniher Report.
Gulf States generally clear weather,
south-east to south-west winds, rising tem-
porature east of Mississippi river.
The Election in Loniaiann.
Farmervillk, Nov. 2 —The poll book
and ballot box of Farmerville, tho poll
and book of the original registration of
Union parish were stolen Sunday night
from the Collector's office.
The election is progressing at this poll
under the advice of Judge Trimble, who
will maintain the legality of the polling
in case of contest between local candidates.
Judge Trimball is a Republican, but will
not sanction an attempt to deprive Demo-
crats of their legal majority in the parish.
Brakhear, La, Nov. 2 — The election
passed off very quietly at tills place- The
rotes ore now being counted. The Repub-
lican State ticket will carry this poll by
317 majority. 575 votes were polled.
New Ihkria, Nov 3—a courier from St.
Martin at 0:30 o'clock this evening reports
that the olection in St. Martin's Parish
passed off quietly.
Laboise this morning attempted to issue
fraudulent registration papers through the
back window of the court house, which
was frustrated by Col. Fournet.
There being no registration in Bryan
precinct, 200 whites were deprived of vot-
ing.
At Grand Point precinct the negroes
voted in maw with the whites.
Tho estimated majority for tho people's
ticket is 250.
Franklin, Nov. 3.-2 p M—The vote of
the Franklin precinct is now being count-
ed; 923 rotee were polled.
The Repnblicau 8tate ticket is Till ahead
so far. The other prccir.cts are not yet
heard from. Tbe election waa perfectly
quiet >11 day.
Nkw Orleans, Xov 'i—The election pas-
sed off quietly. No official returns have
been received, but the indications are that
the aity has gone Conservative by 12,000
te 13,000, and many prominent Conserva-
tives claim 16,000 majority.
It is generally believed that Gibson has
defeated 8ypher fer Congress in tbe First
District. The Conservatives claim the
election ef Ellis iu tbe 2d District, though
tho vote will b« very close.
The Democrats claim the Slu'c by u to
5000 nnijerity.
Yesterday the Republicans estimated
that they would carry the State by 20,000
majority. Now the most sanguine only
claim it by 10,000, and others by a small
majority.
The vote fur Congressmen in tho Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Distriots will be
vory close, from present indications.
All tho points hoard from report a heavy
colored vote for the Conservatives, eslim-
atod at 20 per centum of tlie colerod votes
polled.
Telegrams from frontier stations in the
parishes report that the election passed off
quietly.
SllREVEroRT, Nov'2—Business was fair-
ly suspended here to-day. Tho election
passed off in the most quiet and orderly
manner. The ballots are now being count-
ed. Tho Conservative ticket is ahead in
Spring Ridge, Summer Grove, and Moor-
ings Point. Tho vote on the State tioket
in this city is very close. There will not
be more than 200 majority cither way. Tho
election of the entire Conservative tioket
is conceded.
The Conservatives claim the parish by
from 300 to 500 majority. Many negroes
voted with tbe people.
Republicans admit that the arrests of
Merrill was bad policy, as many who had
taken no part in politics sinco the war
closed their places of business and engag-
ed actively in the election.
One ward in de Soto Parish reports a
heavy Conservative majority.
Tho Times special from Homer says that
Claiborne Parish gives 700 Conservative
majority.
A special to the same paper from Minden
claims 300 Conservative majority in Wob-
ster parish.
The Evening Telegram, Republican, says:
"Wo are satisfied that there has been a
full and free election, and that both par-
ties will abide the expressed will of the
people through the ballot box."
Noon Press.
Election News.
New Orleans, Oct. 3—No returns yet
received of the city vote, but enough is
known to warrant the statement that the
Conservatives have certainly not less than
10 and possibly 15,000 majority.
Reports from the parishes are meagre,
but show Conservative gains over the vote
of 1872. The indications aro that the vote
in tho State will be close. Tho Conserva-
tives claim four congressmen. The Repub-
licans do not admit the loss of but one.
No disturbance reported from any quarter.
Galveston market.
Galveston Oct 3—Cotton market steady,
unchanged ; ordinary lli, good ordinary
12i, low middling 13i, middling 14£; sales
850, receipts, 1348, stock 37534.
Democrats Claim the Blair.
New Orlans, Oct 3—Returns this morn-
ing indicate 13,000 Conservative majority
in the city. Gibson, in the first, and Ellis
in the second Congressional Districts each
go out of the city with over 0,000 majority,
and their election is regarded as certain
by the Conservatives.
They also claim the election of Long iu
the fourth, Spencer in the fifth, and Moore
in the sixth district.
The Conservative State Central Commit-
tee regard the election ot M on euro, State
Treasurer, as certain. Soven parishes
heard from, including Orleans, give Mon
cure over 14,000 majority.
The Conservatives claim ten ot the 18
State Senators, and at least 60 members of
the House, good working majority. They
elect 23 representatives in the city.
Shkkveport, Oct 3.—Nearly complete
returns from all boxes in this parish, Cad
do, show a Democratic majority of C00
Official returns will not materially change
these figures.
Tho registered colored majority in this
parish is 1276, showing that there was a
heavy oolored vote for tbe Conservatives.
Threo Democrats to tho Legislature, and
Levy elected to Congress from this Dis
trict.
IiATBR.
Shreveport, Oct. 3—Complete official
returns from two precincts in the parish
give the Democrats a majority of 628. No
others heard from.
Jefferson, Tex, Oct 3—Afire last night
consumed the block ocenpied by J C Kohs-
ter A- Co, Bigger & Walker, and F B
Joachim; loss estimated at $60,000; insu-
rance $40,000. Supposed incendiary.
New York, Nov. 3—A Herald special
says 3 Cubans have arrived at Don Car-
los' headquarters with a proposition that
prisoners on either side be released for
service in suppressing the Cuban insurrec-
tion. Don Carlos is willing to release the
prisoners, but is unwilling that his volun
tecrs shall go to Cuba on compulsion.
Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 3—Many col-
ored men vote an open Conservative
ticket. Two fires this morning, both still
burning.
New York, Nov. 3 — Woathor splendid.
Voting commenced early. There was a
row this nioruing in the 1st ward between
Coroner Richard Crocker and ex-Sheriff
O'Brien, who is running as a candidate for
Congress in opposition to Hewitt, Turn
many nominee. Both were backed up by
friends, and during the fighting one of
O'Briens gang shot and killed a Crocker
man. Reinforcements of the polico went
to the spot and found a lung extended
line between O'Brian and Crocker for as
cendency in the ward, the latter being the
Tammany man.
Philadelphia, Nov. The election is
progressing very quietly, entirely barren
of excitement. Under the new election
law the polling precincts number over a
hundred, and there being no hourly an-
nouncements of the state ol the poll, no-
thing can be known to t.ase any calcula-
tion upon, until the polls close at seven p.
m. There Ih much scratching, and Mann,
Kcpublican candidate lor District Attor-
ncy is a sufferer from the bitter hostility
to him made by Democratic reformers.
Washington, Not. 3 —The Western
Union Telegraph accords our usual elec-
tion hours.
'The feeliug iu Republican circles shows
no improvement. The best cyphering
shews 2 or 3 majority on either side iu this
co tint
The Conservatives discount all doubtful
southern districts, basing their hopes upon
possible, and iu tho main, upon probable
gains in the north
Montgomery, Nov. 3 — Negro women
dressed as men voted tho radical ticket at
Hnntsville. They wero jailed.
Washington, Nov. 3—It is whispered
that high officials have dispatches that
Louisiana is lost by 14,000, and that the
Conservatives have four members of Con-
gress.
Brooklyn, Nov 3.—Heavy vote, quiet.
Springfield, Mass, Nov 3. — The elec-
tions have awakened extraordinary inter-
est, and a vote nearly as heavy as that for
Prosident in 1872 is being polled. 700 new
voters have been made in this city, and
as four-fifths of them are Democrats, a
majority of 1000 for Gaston may bo expect-
ed in Springfield.
A great many Republicans are black-
balling Alexander, Republican nominee
for Congress in the 11th District, but the
entire Granger influence of Hampden and
Berkshire counties is thrown in his favor.
New Tiikria, La, Nov 3.—The returns of
Iberia Parish ore not yet fully made up.
Experts estimate over 2300 votes polled,
and giveMoncnre, Treasurer, 150 majority;
Breaux for Congressman, 400; King, for
State Senate, 200; Schlesing, for Represen-
tative 125; Renouclet for Parish Judge 57;
Mignez for sheriff 92, majority over the
Republican ticket.
^Reports from Vermillion Parish sav al-
most tho entire vote is for Breaux for Con-
gress, and that the conservative Judge,
Representative, and Sheriff aro elected.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoflice at San An-
tonio, November 3, 1874, received prior to
October 27, 1874:
Published l»y Official Authority.
Allpress, A F (3) Kennedy, JH
Appel, Mrs S A Lewis, Mrs Palina
Artry, Z G Lawrence, Dr J J (2)
Brown, C B McClain, Mrs
Brown, Frank Mealy,BH
Bell, Ely Murray, Mrs Ellen E
Denial, Juan Pedro Maxwell, Henry
Beers, RII Miller, Henry
Collner, Mr McLeoil, John A
Coy, Andres S Noukrom, Mel
Carroll, Charles Ortiz, Angelita
Cadena, Francisoo O'Neil, Jas W
Cepello, Santiago Ornisley, William
Carter, Sarah Palacier, Bishop
Calderon, Severino Pay on, Epipban
Diener, Fred Prince, Mrs Nancy
Darrali, J H Rosas, Gabino o Mu-
Evans, Robert terio Rogs
Freemann, Matty Rodriguez, Guadalo-
Greene, MB pe
Goodrum, S R Rountree, J G
Gowun, Tony Rippstein, Peter
Half, Cliayer Steiger, Albert
Hall, Howell Santos, Juan de los
Harris, Geo A Sainz, Rafael
Howard, F W Talamantes, Jose
Huston, S It Tevria, Mrs Lizzy
Ingersol, Carl F Trevino, Merced Her-
Islas, M nandez de
Jordan, C F Wyschetzky, Alfred
Johnson, C B (2)
Kahn, Felix Alfred Williams, Charlotte
Koshnick, G (2) Weber, J G W
Persons calling tor any oi the above let-
ters will please ask for advertised letters.
Office Hours— From 8 a. m. until 5 p.
m. Sundays, from 9 a. in. until 10 a. n).
and from 4 p. m. until 5 p. m.
S. P. GAMBIA, P. M.
Meager Hotel Arrivals.
C V Bridge, Lebanon, Ills; J Klaas,
New Braunfels; H F Mueller, New Braun-
fels; L Friedlander, New Yoik ; Henry
Hill, Virginia; Thos W Vaunt, Robinson,
Ga; E D Mayes, Tennessee.
Schrnck's Pulmonic Syrup, for the
Cure of Consumption, Coughs and
Colds.
The great virtue of this medicine is that
it ripens the matter and throws it out of
tho system, purifies the blood, and thus
effects a cure.
Sciienck's Sea Weed Tonic, for the
Cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion &c.
Tho Tonio produces a healthy action of
stomach, creating an appetite, iorming
chyle, and curing tho most obstinate cases
of Indigestion.
Sciienck's Mandrake Pills, for the
Cure of Liver Complaint, &o.
These Pills are alterative, and produce
a healthy action of the liver, without tho
least danger, as they are free from calomel
and yot more efficacious iu restoring a
healthy actiou of the liver.
These remodics are a certain cure for
Consumption, and as the Pulmonic Syrup
ripens the matter and purifies the blood.
The Mandrako Pills act upon the liver,
create a healthy bile, and removo all dis-
eases of the liver, often a cause of Con-
sumption. The Sea Wood Tonic gives tone
and strength to tbe stomach, makes a
good digestiou, and enables tho organs to
form good blood; and thus creates a heal-
thy circulation of healthy blood. Tho
combined action of these medioines, as
thus explained, will cure every case of
Consumption, if taken in timo, and tho use
of tbe medicines persoverd in.
Dr Sclieuck is professionally at his prill
cipal office, corner Sixth and Arcii Sts.,
Philadelphia, overy Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed.
For counns and colds use CL WIN'S
WILD CHERRY AND SQUILL. For sale
by J. Clavin and A. Dreiss.
Tlie Dictates of Common Sense
Persons who in most things are prompt
to obey the dictates of common sense, too
often neglect them wheu thoy point to the
necessity of promptly re-vitalizing the de-
pleted body and the wearied mind. And
yet how foolish and dangerous it is to neg-
lect such mouitons! Disease follows closely
on the track of weakness and exhaustion.
Arrest his silent but ri pid stride by prompt
invi 'oration. Tho most reliab'o agent
that can be selected for this purpose is
Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, a palatable
hygcias elixir which possesses the true
requisites for toning, regulating and tran-
quilizing both body and mind, and which
is besides, tbe chosen remedy of the Amer-
ican people for relieving weakness or dis-
order of the stomach, liver and bowels, as
well as the numerous array of complaints
of these organs.
We call attention to tbe advertisement
of tbe Texas Gift Concert Association ef
Aenison in au other colum n, which is now
fully under way. Tickets are selling ra-
pidly throughout the United States. This
Association is endorsed by .the leading
citizens of Northern Texas, and we recom-
mend all those who desire to invest in an
enterprise of this kind to do so at once
and secure the $50,000 prize.
The Idea ef a Inlversal fflrdirlnt is at
last realized in Dit. Walker's California
Vinegar Hirrms. This concentrated es-
sence of the finest medicinal herbs and
roots iu the Western hemisphere, eradicates
all disesnes which have not undermined
the sources of vitality, and in Chronic
1 nd igest ion, Nervous Headache, Congestion
of the Liver, Rheumatism, Gout, Geuerml
Debility, and innumerable ulcerous and
scabious disorders, it is a specific abeolute
and iufallable.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
john 11. shook.
thomas o'ryan.
HOOKA O'BKVylM,
LAWYERS,
No. » Commerce Street, Wo. 9.
San Antonio, Texas,
V. O. LOCK box No. 179J
Will Practice iu the District and Ma-
prerae Courts.
ll-S-74-d&wly
SIO Reward.
KNOW alLmen by these presents, that
I this day sold Ileury Wagner oue
sorrel mare, aud branded thus: "F D" on
tho shoulder, and branded thus on the
ueck, "11." Three white feet aud blazed
face, and warrant and defend for anybody
claims the Baine and I guarantee the title.
His
J M x Brown,
, mark
Witness, Geo. Schraodcr.
I lost the above horse, aud whoever will
bring liiin back to me receives the above
reward. HEINRICH WAGNER,
at Lewis' Mills, San Antonio
2-ll-2tdAwlt
Fare Reduced and
SPEED INCREASED.
THE regular Stage Lines trom
San Antonio to LULING AND
AUSTIN are new running regular
daily trips each way between
the above points, making close con-
nection on botli routes.
FARE TO LULING $0 00.
" " AUSTIN $8.00.
NO MUD WAGONS USED.
First class coaches are now run
on both roads, ensuring comfort and
convenience.
Office on Alamo Plaza, opposite
the Menger Hotel..
San Antonio, Oct. 29,1874.
A. A. MUNCEY,
29-10-dCm Agent.
IRoessler's
Latest Map of Texas.
In Sheets $0.75
In Pockctbook-form 1.00
Mounted on Boilers 2,00
For sale by
NIC TENGG.
36-10-74dlw wSt
TO GALVESTON OR HOUSTON
In 24 Hours!
QUICKEST, SUREST AND CHEAP-
EST ROUTE TO THE COAST
AND THE NORTH.
Finucane's
Leaves for San Antonio daily at 6
a. m. for Luling, making sure
connection with the Galves-
ton, Harrisburg & S. A.
R.R. the same day.
FAKE ONLY 86 CURRENCY.
Express freight
received at moderate rates for Luling and
Austin aud all intermediate points.
Office opposite the Post Office.
22-10 74-dly B. STEPHENSON, Ajj't.
NOW 18 TI1E BEST TIME
m FOR ALE.
lo get ready and prepare
For tho Filth Grand Annual Fair;
Our goods are all bran new and frosli,
Aud we sell lower than all for oash.
To do all justice is our pride,
And all shall well be satitied.
Our goods are all so very cheap,
It will not hurt you to buy a heap.
As new beginners we deal most fair,
And give our patrons an equal share.
Our prices, believe us, are very low;
We therefore hope you will give us a show.
Our assortment is full aud very great,
So come at ouce, aud do not wait.
COME TO
L.
Op oslte tlie Old Court House,
XEXl TO KALTEYEKSDBVO STORE.
THERE you will lind the most complete
and best asserted stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTniNG,
HOOTS,
shoes and
HATS.
Groceries,
Crockery, Glass 6c Hardware,
Potware, Cutlery, and Tableware, Wood,
Tin, and Willowware,
and many Articles too nnmerons to men-
tion in short, auything from a naedle to
an anchor.
DRY AND GREEN FRUITS
of nil kinds constantly ou hand, and con-
stantly receiving fresh Groceries, all guar-
anteed to give satisfaction to everybody,
especially strangers and country people.
They will tiud, attached to our estab-
lishment, a large aud commodious
YARD
witli all tlx* accomodations ilesiinl, which
they ur« welcome to tine at any time free
cf oharge.
We also accomodate all onr City Cus-
tomers l»y delivering all their purchased at
their own homea, FREE OF CHARGE, as
we are well prepared tor the purpo*e.
Thankful for past favors and patronage,
we solicit and hope for a continuance of
the same from all our old friends, and tbe
people yeuerally. Call and examine oar
stock. We shall strive to give lull aatia-
faltieu to all, both iu qualities and prices.
8an Antonio, Oct. 26th, 1874.
MANDELBADH 4 FRANK,
OO COMMERCE STREET 69
Healers iu
French, German and domestic
CALF AND KIP SKINS,
Wax Upper Leather, Moroccos, Linings,
Toppings, Oak and Hemlock Sole
Leather, Shoe Findings,
and TOOLS.
HARNESS,
Skirting, and
Bridle Leather,
Sheep Skins,
Saddler Tools and
Findings,
Enameled Carriage Top Leather,
Saddlery Hardware, Terra Japoni-
ca, Divi Divi, Sumac, Tan-
ner Oils, Tanner
and Currier
Tools.
MANUFACTURERS OK
Boots and Shoes.
They keep ou hand a full stock of
LAUIKN SHOES.
Boots and Shoes made to ordeb
■24-10-74-dly
J. CLAVIN,
Apothecary,
commerce street,
|Nearly opposite Hugo & Schmeltzer,
Has now on haud and is constantly
receiving
PURE DRUGS, AND ME-
DICINES,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery,
And in fact every thing iu tbe Drug Liue.
C?" Physicians and Country Merchauts are
requested to call and examine his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Extra fine Trusses. Suspen-
sory Bandages, Ac., Ac.
Physician's Prescriptions careful-
ly compounded. 10-18 3tnd
William m. Eihjah. IIfnry E. McCullo^h.
J!kn. E. Mcculloch.
EDGAR &, NcCULLOCH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—and—
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT LULING, G. H. & S. A. R. R.
Will make liberal cash advances on
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 us and placed under our
entire control, no charge will be made for
forwarding.
We are in correspondence with the deal-
ers iu the best Cotton Gins and Presses,
Horse Powers, Steam Engines, Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Safes, Mowers and
Reapers, Sewing Machines, aud Farming
Implements, aud will Jill all cash orders
for any of these articles. Also, Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shingles, and will
attend to the purchase of all artioJes of
merchandise, either here or at Galveston,
and guarantee satisfaction.
Our correspondents may rely upon our
giving prompt attention to all business
entrusted to us.
Bagging and Ties furnished our custo-
mers at cost. 17-10.d3m
F. GROOS & OO.
BANKERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Dealers in domestic and foreigu exchange,
coin, bullion &c..
Collections made at all acccssible points.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
OCTOBER 19, 18?4.
10-d3iu
Just Received
Genuine Swiss Cheese.
New Holland Herrings,
do. Mackarels in Kits.
Choice Hams.
do. Breakfeast Bacon.
Northern Bacon.
do. Lard.
Egg Maccaroni.
Western Factory Cheese.
Navy Beans.
Green PeaS.
HUGO & SCHMELTZER.
10ml5-lmd&w
Dissolution-
Notice is hereby given, that tbe Arm of
Klockenkemper & Wolfinger by mutual
consent was dissolved on the 8th of Oc-
tober 1874.
All debts due by the firm will be paid
by Ph. Wolfinger, and all acoounts due the
firm will be collected bv him.
H. KLOCKENKEMPER-
PH. WOLFINGER.
The undersigned respectfully begs leave
to inform his frisnds and the publio in
general, that he will continue the bnsiness
in jewelry and watohmaking, heretofore
existing under the firm name of Klocken-
kemper & Wolfinger. The locality will
lie on the old stand, on Commerce street.
He respectfully solicits the continuance of
the patronage and confidence of tbepublic,
which he hopes to deserve by strictness,
promptness and energy in accommodating
his customers.
9-10-lwd PH. WOLFINGERr
Si I9-744& wSn,
L. MOKE 4 RRO.
NIC. TENGG,
(Successor to Juucs Bkkkni>s.)
BOOK*. STATIONERY,
NEWSPAPERS,
FANCY GOODS, MOULDINGS, GLASS,
&C. AC,
60 Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas,
will keep constantly on hand a full assort-
ment of Books in English and German.
Schoolbooks, Novels. Miscelleneons and
Poetical Works, Newspapers in English
and German, tor sale and on subscription.
A good assortment of Blankbooks and Sta-
tionery of every description, as well as
Toys and Toybooks. Books, Newspapers,
Music not on hand ordered at shortest
notice. 800dl4wSm
PECANS. PECANS.
H. Cirenet
is paying the highest price for
PECANS.
H. Orenet
is paying the highest price for
HIDES.
H. Grenet
is paying the highest price tor
COTTON.
H. Grenet
is paying the highest price for
WOOL.
16-10-74-dSm
JUST RECEIVED
50 Cases 50
BERLIN TITOLIBEEB!
10md&w3t
TH. SCHLEUNING.
HERRINGS,
Russian Sardines*
ANCHOVES,
Russian Caviar,
SWISS AND LIMBURG
CHEESE
BY
WAGNER & HUMMEL.
House to Rent.
A comfortable and fine looking building
situated between Menger and Steves
lots, is to be rented from after tbe first or
fifth of October, at a liberal price. Apply
to Mr MathiaB Becker or at Messrs. C.
Degen and 8teves, or at this office.
3-10-d*wlm
DE. C. A. BOHANNAN,
CURES all Private Disease* withont the use ol
Mercury, tliarfes reaaoitahle fe«. Ofllee,
No. 019 North FlfUi street, between Washington
avenue aud Ureen, St. Louis, Mo. Establishes la
St. A.ouls lu 1&37.
nm. b's 14 Treatise on Special Diseases/*
which fUlly explains the nature, causes, ■yruntows,
etc., of n Spermatorrhea," or "Seminal Weak-
ness." Syphilis, and valuable Information on other
delicate subjects, sent Pgltt, In plain sealed en»
vvlope.
49-DR. nOHAXNAN's "VEOSTARLX CC*ATIT«m
permanently cures all forms of "Spermatorrhea"
or "Seminal Weakness" In frout two to sere*
weeks tluie. It restores I<ost Power and hrlu|*
back the youthftil rigor of those who have destroy-
etl It by sexual excesses or evil practices. This
remedy has been used by Dr. Bohaunan In his pri-
vate practice fbr over thirty years, aud has never
failed in curing even In the worst cases. Price Flee
Dollars. Sent to address ifTee from observation).
lloiiAXXAX's "Vegetable Syphilis Cure"
U warranted to permanently cure "SYPHILIS"
. lu all Its stai— —*■ —■** •*— *
stages, and eradicate the last vestige of
poison *— — '
f lurkJn
n, la l„
jeopardizing the health and happiness of another,
as well as that of their offspring, should immedl-
Syphllltlc poison flrum the system. Those having
the disease lurking lu their blood. " ' ~
obeervatlon. In Its coustltutii
the disease lurking iu their Glood, concealed from
tutional form, thereby
I hannlness of another.
- - - - fsnringjshonld Immedi-
ately use this medicine, and be I lREO FOIt LIFE.
Fries Five Dollars. Sent to any address.
.Persons remitting money by mail for Medi-
cines, win send by "PoeteflceOrder'' or "Regis-
tered Letter." *
6 wly
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San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1874, newspaper, November 3, 1874; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth441391/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.