San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1874 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Express
A. SIE!NERI\G &Cft., Proprietor.
Official Journal of the United Statea
OFFICIAL JOUI1XAI. OF BKXAIt COUNTY.
A.SIEMERING A CO.. Pnbliifaeri.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1874.
Col. Geo. II. Sweet lectured a
few nights .since in St. Louis on
Homes in Texas.
Kullman's defense is insanity.
His counsel ofters proof of the
insanity ot his mother.
Capt; Jas. B. Eads, of St. Louis,
the great engineer ot the railroad
bridge over the Mississippi, who
has been travelling in Europe, is
reported dead.
President Grftnt says that the
agitation of the third term question
is due solely to certain newspapers,
and not to anything he evci said
or intemated on the subject.
The Indians har just held a fair
at Mascogee, the first ever held iu
the Indian 1'eraitory. It was a
decided success, and will do great
good in developing Indian indus.
try. m
Starting Nebraska is attract-
ing the attention and benevolence
of the good people ot the couutry
generally. Ten thousand people in
that State willjiave to be suppor-
ted during the winter. The grass-
hoppers have eaten up everything
eatable. Nebraska is now a good
field for immigration agents from
Western Texas had we anybody, or
any association, that would take
any interest in such things.
Why not act T — We have
heretofore noticed that Gen. J. 11.
Robertson, State Commissioner of
Immigration, Gen. \J. W. Barnes,
Immigration Agent tor the Interna-
tional and Great Northern Railway,
and other gentlemen, are inaugura-
ting a grand excursion to Alabama,
Georgia and perhaps Tennesee, to
procure immigrantsfor Texas. They
liave visited Huntsville, Crockett,
and other places, and have been
met by large assemblies of the peo-
ple. They have made speeches,
and heard speeches, and each place
has elected its delegate to go on
the excursion. They will continue
the cauvass until they have visited
all the important towns on the rail
ways mentioned, and the excursion
will start about the middle of this
month, or perhaps later. We have
no doubt a delegate from this re
gion would be acceptable to them.
Why do not our Pair Association
make the eflort to have one sent?
Have we an immigration associa-
tion? Then let it act. Oar leading
men are entirely to slow for the wel
fare of the city and country.
The Telegraph has been used
throughout the south by the "white
league" Ku Klux Democracy du-
ring the last tew months, for par
tizan purposes, in the moat shame-
ful and mendacious manner. Their
meetings, speeches, and campaign
documents have been sent over the
wires as telegraphic news to the
journals of 'the country, and they
have had to pay for the circulation
ot all this trash, bosh, andbuncomb.
The telegraph has been used in this
way to circulate manufactured out-
rages, special pleadings, one-sided
statements, and scandalous abuse,
slanders, and falsehoods. The
whole telegraph system of the
South has now become a mere par-
tisan enginery, and has lost all
credit and honor as a medium for
the transmission of news, in politi-
cal matters. What would the
country say should the postoffice
department be thus corrupted and
prostituted! And yet the telegraph
system has now become as impor-
tant as the postal system, and in
the same sense. This matter calls
for the serious attention of the peo-
ple and the Government. It is now
an enginery of corruption, and is
rapidly becoming an enginery for
national treason and ruin.
slightly wounded. From five to'six hun-
dred shots were tired.
| (Richmond, Va, Nov 3— The whites to-
day have polled an average vote in f is
city, lmt the colored vote has fallen off
greatly. Some of tlieni voted for Walker,
BY TELEGRAPH.
Early Dispatefcee.
W isDiNtiTo.v, Nov. Il-Privatfi diipaUiliM
from Kostoa indicate the election of Banks
over (iooch in tbe 5th District.
Ei.kalla, Ala, Nov 3.—a riot commenc-
ed at the polls at uooti to day by a negro
drawing a pinto) and starting to whip a
negro for voting a democratic ballot Three
negroes killed; four mortally wounded; 7
seriously, 8 slightly wounded. One white
«naa mortally wouadsd, I seriously, three
the Conservative candidate, while many
voted for P.-nil, colored. The couservn
tives are jubilant and claim an overwhelm-
ing victory, many fixing Walker's minori-
ty over RurgesH. Rep., in Rlolnnond at
fifteen hundred to two thousand. Returns
from half the precincts in the city show
conservative gains of 150 over Gov. Kem-
ps™ vote last November, which vote will
be used in maiwiig comparison.
Washington, JNov 3 —Telegrams here
indicate the defeat [of |t'ntler in the Clh
Mass. District.
Boston, Nov 3.—Ilanks' majority is es-
timated by his friends at 5000 in the 5th
District over Gooch, who had ti majority
ill 1872 of 4450. Forty towns, as estimnt-
ei hv ill" Tra ctlcr, gives ajlgnin for the
Democrats of 1503.
The Journal gives in forty-four towns
Talbot 8035 and GaBton 7539 votes. The
same tonus last year gave Washburne
0578 and Gaston 4244.
New York, Nov 3.—Sixty-live election
districts in this city giveDix for Governor
4421, Tilden 3988, indicating a Democratic
majority iu the city of forty thousand.
Scattering returns from the interior show
uniform gains for Tilden. Wiokhani, De-
mocrat, is undoubtedly electcd Mayor by
a large majority ever both Wales and Ot-
tendorfer. For Registrar the election is
close, the returns to the present minute
favoring Jones, Rep., over Hays, Demo-
crat.
New York, Nov 3, 7:15 r m. — One hun-
dred election districts :n this city give
Dix for Governor 0902, Tilden 14,530;
Wales for Mayor 7C22, Wiokham 12,443,
Ottendorfer 3302; Jones for Registrar 1«,-
842, Hayes 10,300.
Boston, Nov 3—23 towns give Talbot a
majority of 1031 out of a total of 7155
votos, about the same as last year. So far
in tbe 2d district Harris, Rep, has a majo-
rity of 254. In 7 towns in the 1st district
Bufiington, Rep, for Congress has a majori
ty of 1304. %
Republicans fear the result in the 8tli
district, Williams uot receiving as hea7y
a vote as is uecessary.
Iu the 7tk district Ayer has a slight
lead, and good prospects.
It is believed Gen. Banks is elected in
his district. Medford gave 751 for Batiks,
396 for Qooch. Waltham at 2 r m gave
Banks 702, Gooch 282. Worcester gives
Gaston, Dem., for Governor 4010, Talbot,
Rep, 3570.
Providemce, R i, Nov :i—lieoj j Kames
is elected to Congress in the 1st district,
aud Latimer W Ballou in the 2d district,
both Republicans.
Augusta, Ga, Nov 3—'The election did
uot create a particle of excitement in the
city. About nine hundred votes were pol-
led. Nearly all for Alex H Stephens, ma-
ny uegroes voting tor him.
In Haueock county the negroes nomi-
nated a colored man named Harrison in
opposition to him, but he reoeived very
few votes.
All the prominent Republicans in the
8th district endorse Mr'Stephens, who
may really be considered as elected to Con-
gress,Without opposition
Savannah, Ga, Nov 3—Chatham county
gives Partridge, Deni, about 1500 majori-
ty. ■ The Democratic majority in the tst
district is estimated at 3,ooo.
No reports of disturbances.
Boston, Nov 3, 8:30 pm — Eighty-seven
towns np to this hour return for Talbot
2G,252, for Gaston 24,921.
Private: A dispatch to the Adrertiner
from Essex says it is undeniable that But-
ler is defeated by a thousand majority, if
not more.
Franklin, La, not 3.—The following is
the vote ef the Franklin precinct, Bra-
shear city yet to hear from: For Treasur-
er, Moncure, conservative, 220; Dubuclet,
Republican 074. For , Congress, Breaux,
Dem, 219; Darroll, Rep, 073. For the Leg-
islature, Clark, conservative, 223; Pile, Re-
publican, 079; Antoine, com., 194; Salter,
Rep, 77.
New Iberia, Nov 3—The vote in Ver-
million Parish, with one box to he count
ed, which is expected to he Democratic,
gives fer Treasuier, Moncure 072; Dubu-
clet 228; Ewing, on Hive ticket, 92; Breaux
for Congress 754; Darroll 242. Kibbe for
Judge, Nuxse for Representative, and
Lyons for Sheriff, conservatives, all elect-
ed by largo majorities.
Lake Charles, Nov 3—Tbe official vote
of Calcasieu Parish for Treasurer, Mon-
cure 1145, Dubuclet eight; for Congress,
Breaux 1074, Darrall 73; for State Senate,
Kirkman 597, Wel.s 52U, Robertson 23,
Gardener 4: for Legislature, W E Gilt 507,
J W Richardson595. About twelve hun-
dred votes cast in all; oue poll yet to be
heard from.
Late PresK.
Galveston, Oct 4.—From dispatches re-
ceived up to a late hour last night from :<5
interior sities and voting precincts in Tex-
as give a large democratic majority in
every district, the only opposition being in
the First aud Sixth Districts. Returns
from the largest voting precincts in those
Districts indicate a handsome mhjority for
Reagan over Chambers iu the First Dis-
trict. In the Sixth District Schleicher
has received a good majority over Oalvan.
Nkw York, Oct. 4—Returns from 141
districts in this State, outside of the city
ot New York show a gain fur Tilden of
28530. There are over two thousand dij- ! five thousand men to the relief of Iruu.
the products in this city giro Walker
1848 ma'oiity.
Nkw Oni.EAYsOct 3— Additional returns
are favorable to the Conservatives. The
indications are that they .will elect five
Congressmen and the State Treasurer
Tbe Democrats now claim the election
ofGS members of the Legislature, 55 being
the majority. It is believed that Nash is
tbe only Republican elected to Congress.
^Mii.wTTkkk, jet"*4~R~t~r>is indicate
that the Republicans have eloct«l Wil-
liam, in tbe 1st District, Caswell in the
2d, l.ienger in the 3d, Rush in the 7th, and
Medill in the 8th, and the Democrats
elected Lyude in the 4tli, nnd Burcbard in
the 5tli.
|The Gtli district is cloie, and doubtful
with tbe chances in favor of Kimbali, Re-
publican. There is a strong probability
that the Republicans will have a majority
on joint ballot in the Legislature, thus
securing a Republican as Senator. There
is little doubt that the Republicans will
have a majority in the State at large.
Memphis, Nov 4—The election was un-
usually quiet. Considerable falling off
from the August vote. The Democrats
claim a majority of two thousand in the
city, and the election of Casey Young to
Congress by 1500 majority. His competi-
tor, Barlow Lewis, carried the district in
1S72 by 3709 majority; his defeat is attrib-
uted to his civil rights proclivities, and
the conservatism of Col. Young. Many Re-
publicans, both white and black worked
and voted for the latter.
Later.—Young, Democrat, in the 10th
Congressional district will have fifteen
hundred majority. Caldwell, Dem, is elect-
ed in tbe 7th district by five thousand maj
ority.
Little Rock, Nov 4.—The election pas-
Bed oft' quietly, and a full vote was polled.
The vote in this city is close between W
W Wilshire, Democrat, and Win J Hynes,
Republican, for* Congress. The chances
aro that HyneB carries Pulaski county.
In Faulkner county Wilshire runs large-
ly ahead. The Democrats claim his elec-
tion by a large majority. No returns from
other districts.
Charleston, S C, Nov 4—It is impos-
sible yet to approximate the result in the
State. In Charleston, Green, Fusion, for
Governor, beats Chamberlain,Republican,
by over three thousand. The conserva-
tives are confident and claim two Con-
gressmen. The election was remarkably
quiet.
Moiiile, Nev 4—The city (and county of
Mobile has gone Democratic by about 1200
majority. Two riots were caused by ne-
groes attempting to rescue a negro repeat-
er from the U S Marshal. The rioters were
easily suppressed; two negroes k'llcd and
one white man wounded slightly.
Montgomery,, Ala, Nov 3—The election
quiet; an immense vote is being polled;
many of the colored people vote openly
Siireveport, Nov. 3—Complete official
returns give a Democratic majority of 029.
Two piecincts in Desoto parish give the
Democrats a majority no others heard
from.
Boston, Nov. 3 — One hundred and
twelve towns give Talbot 29,6G6 and Gas-
ton 27,780 against last year 23,350 Repub-
lican and 14,439 Democratic. This does
not include Bostou, Worcester and Lowell.
The Traveller, Republican, gives the State
to Gaston, as this city will give him a ma-
jority of from six to seveu thousand. This
seems to lie the general opinion, though
tho olose vote may change the result.
%
Tho Jonrmd gives the vote of 158 towns,
viz: Talbot 13,008 Gaston 40,348 with Bos-
ton not included, and concedes'six thou-
sand majority to Gastou in this city.
It says iinloss the hack towns come np
nobly before morning, the result will be
tho election of Gaston and the defeat of all
the Republican candidates for Congress,
except Pierce, Harris and Buftington.
The Herald says that Ayor undoubtedly
will be defeated by Tarbox, Democrat, for
Congress.
The Republicans have elected so far 30
State Representatives, 2 Senators, and the
Democrats 44 Representatives and 3 Sen-
ators.
Providence, R I, Oct 4—Benj J Eames,
Rcputdican, is elected to Congress in th
1st district, aud L W Ballou, Republican,
in the 2d District.
The two Congressional Districts go Re-
publican, the result being assured from
tho beginning of the campaign. Scarcely
half of the votes of the District were
polled.
Siireveport, Nov 3.—Nearly complete
returns from all the boxes iu this parish.
Caddo, show a Dcmocraiic majority of
COO. The official returns will not material-
ly ebango these figures. The registered
colored majority in this parish was 1270,
showing that there was a heavy colored
vote for tbe Conservatives, 'lliree Dem-
ocrats are elected to the Legislature' Levy
is elected to Congress trom this district
beyond doubt.
.\ooii Press.
London, Nov. 4—A rimes' special says
that peremptory orders have been received
from Paris, for the expulsion of all Span-
iards aud tho destruction before Tuosday
eve of the frontier town on the right bank
of tho Biddarsoe, for fear they may inter-
fere in the conflict at Irun. The order has
spread consternation. Many of those af-
fected being without means of travelling.
Dispatches from Santander say Don Car-
los has determined to concentrate his
forces in Biscay for the attack on Irun,
knowing that Gen. Lasora had gone to
Madrid to tender his resignation. The
Republican Government has only just be-
gun to take measures to resist this move-
ment. AM the steamors in the harbor of
Santander have been embargoed to carrv
tricts iu the Stats outside of this city.
New York, Oct 3, 9:30 r m.—Three hun-
dred aud forty-four election districts in
this city give Dix 25,743, 't'iiaieq .r>.*>,43<>.
Two hundred and four districts •utside
of New York city give a Democratic net
gain of 35,085.,
Brooklyn, Oet. 3 —Heavy vote. All
quiet
Al'tiUNTA, Ga, Oct 3—Chandler, Demo
erat, iu the Fifth, and McMillan, Democrat
iu the 9tU District, are elected lo Congress
by large majorities The 7lh District is
doubtful between Datwat-)-, tbe regular
nominee, aud Feltoo, iudepeudent, both
Democrats. Felton is ahead so far. Har-
ris, Democrat, is ahead iu tho 4th District.
Rjckmgn*, Va, Oct 4—Returns from all
Trains have been obtained today; ;wo
thousand men will leave for the scene of
action. The t'arlists have only 12 cannons,
but some are of large calibre and all are in
good condition.
St Pai l, Mis, Nov. 4—The Democrats
arc gaining in the Legislature, threatening
Ramsey's seat in (.lis Senate.
Newark, N J, Nov 4—Judge Jiedle is
elected Governor by too thousand majori-
ty. The Congressional delegation stands
four Democrats, and three Republican
Senate unchanged, House overwhelmingly
Democratic.
Chicago, Nov 4—Farwell. Republican,
elected from the 3d Distriot.
Piitshi k«i. l'a, Nov 4—Hopkins, Demo-
crat, elected to Congress.
Philadelphia, Nov 4-The Democrats
have elected the District Attorney and
Coroner. The Republicans carry tbe city
and their other candidates by twelve thou-
sand majority.
Detroit, Nov. 4—The Democratic gain
throughout tho State is imminent. The
Republicans claim only five thousand ma-
jority en the State ticket.
Washington, Nov. 4—Shrewd calcula-
tions give tho Democrats* 25 majority in
the next House. Republican officials look
as if they wero sorry for themselves.
Democrats claim Penna by six thousand
•majority. The Democrats probably have
tile Legislature.
Philadelphia, Nov 4—The Pre»n con-
cedes the election of 12 Democratic Con-
gressmen in the State to 15 Republicans, a
loss of 7, but it claims the State by fifteen
thousand. A dispatch from Towanda this
morning claims tbe election of Joseph
Powell, Democrat, in the 15th Distriot.
Another dispatch says the Republicans
carry Indiana county by 100 majority.
Boston, Nov. 4—-Gaston's plurality eight
thousand majority. The Democrats elect to
Congress Thompson, in 3rd, Tarbox in 7th,
Warren in 8th, Chapin in lltli districts,
with Banks and Selye, independents. Le
gislature, Senate, Democrats 10, Repub
licans 94; House, Republicans 151, Dem-
ocrats 85.
Tho Legislature is largely opposed to
Prohibition.
Detroit, Nov. 5—The Democrats will
have a large representation, posBibly a ma-
jority, in the Legislature.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov 4 — Enough
gains are reported to insure the election
of the Democratic State ticket by six to
ten thousand.
Five Congressmen certain, and a chance
for two others, and a majority in the
Legislature. The white people of the State
are rejoicing. More negroes voted the
Democratic ticket in the State than whites
voted the Radical. GainB aro reported
from every comity except Sumter, the
base of operations for Beach and Hester.
Washington. Nov. 4—A Boston dispatch
regarding the Waterloo defeat, says of the
people: "They have seen the power of the
organization passing into the control of
men for whom the people have no respect;
they have seen important Federal officers
in this State manipulating for private
ends in violation ruleB of the civil service,
and in studied contempt ot their advicc
and judgment; they have seen party ma-
chinery taken possession of by the reci-
pients of Executive favor, and used to for-
tify themselves in their positions, and to
intimidate all candidates for office who
would not affiliate with them."
Stop that cough by using Clavin's Wild
Cherry and Squill. For Bale bv J. CLA-
VIN and A. DREISS.
Sciienck's Pulmonic Syrup, for the
Cure ok Consumption, Coughs and
Colds.
The great virtue of this medicine is that
it ripens the matter and throws it out of
tbe system, purifies the blood, anil tliUB
effects a cure.
Sciienck's Sea Weed Tonic, for the
Cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion &c.
Tho Tonio produces a henltby action of
stomach, creating an appetite, lorming
chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases
of Indigestion.
Sciienck's Mandrake Pills, for the
Cure of Liver Complaint, &c.
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 in restoring a
healthy action of the liver.
These romcdics are » certain euro for
Consumption, and as the Pnlmonio Syrup
ripens tbe matter and purifies the blood.
The Mandrako Pills act upon tho liver,
create a healthy bile, aud remove all dis-
eases of the liver, often a cause of Con-
sumption. The Sea Woed Tonic gives tone
and strength to the stomach, makes a
good digestion, and onables the organs to
form good blood; and thus creates a heal-
thy circulation of healthy blood. The
combined action of these modioines, as
thus oxplaiued, will euro every case of
Consumption, if taken in timo, and the use
of tbe modicines perseverd in.
Dr Schenck is professionally at bis priu
cipal office, corner SiXTn and Arch Sts.,
Philadelphia, every Monday, whore all
letters for advico must be addressed.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The nictates of Common Sense
Persons who in most things are prompt
to obey the dictates of common sense, too
often neglect them when they point to the
necessity of promptly re-vitalizing the de-
pleted body and tho woaried mind. Anil
yet how foolish and dangerous it is to neg-
lect such monitous! Disease follows closely
on the traok of weakness and exhaustion.
Arrest his silent but rapid stride by prompt
invigoration. The most reliab<e agent
that can be selected for this purpose is
Ilostetter's Stomach Bitters, a palatable
iiygeiaa elixir which possesses the true
requisites for toning, rognlating and tran-
quilizing both body and mind, and which
is besides, the chosen romedy of the Amer-
ican people for relieving weakness or dis-
order of tho stomach, liver and bowels, as
well as tho numerous array of complaints
of these organs.
We call attention to the advertisement
of the Texas Gift Concert Association ef
Aonison in an otlior column, which is now
fully under way. Tickets are selling ra-
pidly throughout tho United Statos. 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 of a Universal Nedlcine is at
last realized in Dr. Walker's California
Vinegar Bitters. This concentrated es-
sence of tho finest medicinal herbs hud
roots in tho Western hemisphere, eradicates
all diseases which have not undermined
tho sources of vitality, and in Chronic
Indigestion, NervoiisIIeadache,Congestion
of tbe Liver, Rheumatism, Gont, General
Debility, and innumerable ulcerous aud
scabious disorders, it is a specific absolute
and iufallable. _
Komtriiiry Lines of Justice's
Precinct Nfos. Two nnd Three
ofBcxitr County Defined.
It is ordered, adjudged, and decreed by
tho Court that the dividing line between
Justice's Preoinct Nos. Two and Three be
a# follows, to wit: Commencing at the
intersection of the new Fredericksburg
road with tho old boundary line of tbe
City of San Antonio, one and one-half
miles from the Main Plaza of said City,
thenco up said new Fredericksburg roiid
to tbe south line of Survey No. 337 in tho
name of R. C. Hawkins, thence with the
said south lino of said Survey No. 337,
running east to a point on the old Frede-
ricksburg road, thence up tho center of
said read to the lino of Bexar Conntv. the
Ciholo Creek.
It is further ordered, adjudged and
decreed by tho Court that all the territorv
taken from Justice Precinct No. Three
(by the above change) l>e, and ti e same is
hereby declared to lie a part of, and em-
braced in, Election Precinct No. Seven.
A true copy from the Minutes of the
Hon., the County Court of Bexai
[l. *. ] County, us >na,ie and entered at the
September Term A. D. 1874, of said
Court.
Witness, Sam. S Smith, Clerk of tbe
District Court of Bexar Couutv, with the
Seal thereof, at San Antonio this 20th day
of October, A. D. 1874.
SAM. 8. SMITH,
Cl'k. D. C. B. Co., a Ex Oft. Clk C C B Co.
29-10 wS»
FOR SAL 10
One fine black Stallion. Enquire at tbe
stable
Plaza.
of Schultz &
Jenui.l, Alamo
4-10-74-dtf
john It. suooft. thomas o'RYAN.
HOOK & O'biii I V,
LAWYERS,
No. » Commerce Street, No. #.
San Antonio, Texas,
P. «. LOCK BOXXo. 179
Will Practice in tbe District and Nu-
prcnae Court*.
ll-3-74-d&wly
SIO Reward.
KNOW all men by these presents, that
1 this day sold Henry Wagner' oue
sorrel mare, aud branded thus: "F D" on
the shoulder, and branded thus on the
neck, "11." Three white feet and blazed
face, and warrant and defend for anybody
claims the same and I guarantee the title.
His
j M x Brown,
mark
Witness, Geo. Schraeder.
I lost the above horse, and whoever will
bring him back to me receives tbe above
reward. HEINRICH WAGNER,
at Lewis' Mills, San Antonio
S-ll-2td«wlt
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 both routes.
fare to luling oo.
" " 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,
2910-dCm Agent.
TO GALVESTON OR HOUSTON
In 24 Hours!
QUICKEST, SUREST AND CHEAP-
EST BOUTE TO THE C0A8T
AHDTHEN0BTH.
Finucane's
Leaves for San Antonio daily at 6
A. M. for Luling, making sure
connection with the Galves-
ton, Harrisburg A- S. A.
It R. tbe same day.
FARE ONLY JO CURRENCY.
Express freight
received at moderate rates for Luling and
Austin and all-intermediate points.
Office opposite the Post Office.
82-10 74-dly B. STEPHENSON, Ag't.
Hoessler's
Latest Map of Texas.
In Sheets $0.75
In Pocketbook-form 1.00
Mounted on Rollers 2.00
For sale by
NIC TENGG.
26-10-74dlvr w2t
NOW IS TI1E BEST TIME
T FOR ALL
O get ready aud prepare
For the Fifth Qrand Annual Fair ;
Our go«ds are all bran new aud fresh,
And we sell lower thau all for cash.
To do all justice is our pride,
And all shall well bo satitied.
Our goods are all so very choap,
It will uot hurt you to buy a heap.
As uew beginners we deal most fair,
Aud give our patrons an equal share.
Onr prioes, believe us, are vory low;
We therefore hope you will give ns a show.
Our assortment is full and very great,
So come at once, and do not wait.
COME TO
L.
1 muuu ^
Op osiiv tlie Old Court House,
SEX1 TO KALTETER'S DIICG STORE.
THERE you will lind the most complete
and best assorted stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTIUNO,
BOOTS
shoes and
hats.
Groceries,
Crockery, Glass & Hardware,
Pot ware, Cutlery, ami Tableware, Wood,
Tin, and Willowware,
and many articles too numerous to men-
tion ;—in short, anythiug from a needle to
an anchor.
DRY AND GREEN FRUITS
of nil kintlM constantly ou hand, nnd con*
stuutly receiving fresh Groceries, unguar-
anteed to give satisfaction to everybody,
especially ntrangersand country people.
They will find, attached to our estab-
lishment, a large and commodious
YARD
witli al It he accomodat ions desired, which
they are welcome to use at any time free
ef oharge.
We also accomodate nil our City
toniera by delivering all thpir purchases at
their own hni^s, VKEK OK CnAKGE, as
we are well prepared for the purpose.
Thankful for pu«t favors aud patronage,
we solicit and hope for a continuance of
the same from all our old friends, aud the
people generally. Call aud examine our
stock. We shall strive to giver nil satis-
faction to all, both in onalitiee and prioes.
Bah Antokio, Oct. Both, 1874.
lO-71dA- w'Jm
L. MOKE ft RRO.
MAfDELBAUH k FRANK,
«» commerce street «•
Dealers iu
French, German and domestic
CALF AND KIP SKINS,
Wax Jpper Lent her, Moroccos, Linings,
Tipping!, Oak anif Hemlock Sole
Leather, Shoe Findings,
and TOOLS.
HARXESS,
Skirting, ami
Bridle Leather,
Sheep £king,
Saddler Tools and
" Findings,
Enameled Carriage Top Leather,
Saddlery Hardware, Terra Japoni-
ch, Divi Divi, Sumac, Tan-
ner Oils, Tanner
and Currier
Tools.
MANUFACTURERS OK
BootsandShoes.
They keep ou liand a full stock of
LAOIKS MHO KM.
Boots and Shoes madk to order
94-10-74-dly
J. CLAVIN,
-A. pothecapy,
commerce street,
I Nearly opposite Hugo & Schmeltzer,
Has now on hand and is constantly
receiving
PURE DRUGS, AND ME-
DICINES,
Patent Medicines, Perfumery,
And in fact every thing in the Drag Line,
ty Physicians and Country Merchants 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. 1018-3md
F. OROOS A OO.
BANKERS
AND
MERCHANTS
Dealers in domestic and foreign exchange,
coin, bullion &o..
Collections made at all accessible points.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS,
OCTOBER 19, 1874.
10-d3tn
William M. Eiigar. Hfnry E. McCtLLoeii.
Urn. i). Mcculloch.
EDGAR & McCULLOCH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
—AND—
FAMILY GROCERIES
AT LULING, G. H. & S. A. R. R.
Will make liberal cash advances on
Cotton, Wool aud 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 mado for
forwarding.
We are in correspondence with the deal-
ers in the best Cottou Gins and Presses,
Horso Powers, Steam Engines, Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Safes, Mowers and
Reapers, Sowing Machines aud Farming
Implements, aud will fill all cash orders
for any of these articles. Also, Lumber,
Sash, Doors, Blinds and Shingles, and will
attend to the purchase of all articles of
merchandise, either here 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
Just Received
Genuine Swiss Cheese.
New Holland Herrings,
do. Mackarels in Kits.
Choice Hams.
do. Breakfeast Bacon.
Northern Bacou.
do. Lard.
Egg Maccaroni.
Western Factory Cheese.
Navy Beans.
Green PeaS.
HUGO & SCHMELTZER.
10ml5-lmd&w
NIC. TENOO,
(Successor to Julius Bkrknds.)
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
NEWSPAPERS,
FANCY GOODS, MOULDINGS, GLASS,
&C. AC,
00 Commerce Street, San Autouio, Texas,
will keep constantly on hand a full assort-
ment of Books in English and German.
Schoolbooks, Novels. Miscelleneous 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, Nbwspapers,
Music not on hand ordered at shortest
notice- 8-10dl4w3iu
Dissolution-
Notice is hereby given, that the firm of
Klockenkemper A Woltinger by mutual
consent was dissolved on the g'tli of Oc-
tober 1S74.
All debts duo by the firm will lie paid
by Ph. Woltinger, and all accounts due tbe
lirm will be collected by bim.
H. KLOCKKNKEMPER-
PH. W'QLKINGER.
The undersigned respectfully begs leave
to luforni bis frimds and the public in
ganeral, that lie will continue the business
in jewelry nnd wntchinakiug, heretofore
existing under the firm name of Klocken-
kemper & Woltinger. The locality will
be on the old 9tand, on Commerce street.
He respectfully solicits the coutinuance of
the patronage and confidence of tbepnblic,
which he hopes to deserve by strictness,
promptness and energy in accommodating
his customers.
9-10-lwd PH. WOLFPiQflRr
PECANS. PECANS.
H« Grenet
is paying the highest price for
PECJLMS.
H. Grenet
is paying the highest price for
HIDES.
H. Grenet
is paying the highest price for
COTTON*
H. Grenet
is paying the highest price for
WOOL
* 18-10.74-d3m
JUST RECEIVED
50 Cases 50
BERLIN TIYfltl BEER!
10md&w3t
TH. SCHLEUNING.
HERRINGS,
Russian Sardines*
ANCHOVES,
Russian Caviar,
SWISS AND LIMBURG
CHEESE
BY
WAGNER & RUMMEL.
House to Rent.
A comfortable and tine looking building
situated between Menger and ftteves
lots, is to be rented from after the first or
fifth of October, at a liberal price. Apply
to Mr Mathiaa Becker or at Messrs. C.
Degen and St«ves, or at this office.
3-10-d*wlo»
DR. C. A. BOHANNAN,
CURES all Private Dtaeascs without the un ot
Mercury. ChartN rea*oiiable Tee*. ■ OAee.
No. 010 North Filth Street, between Wtthiiiftoa
avenue and lira**, bt. Louis. Mo. £atabllfth*a la
St. Louis in 1A3Z%
J9-DR. B*a 14 Treatise on Special Diseases/'
rhlcli fully ex plat us the nature, causae, symptoms,
. of ^Spermatorrhea." or "Srminal Weak-
k" Syphilis, and valuable Information on othtr
which
etc.,
liefcs,*
delicate subjects, seat FREE, In plaiu sealed «»•
telope.
49-pr. bohaxxax's • • vkubtablk cusatiyb"
permanently curaa all forms of " Spermatorrhea "
or "Seminal Weakness" In from two to seven
weeks time. It restores Lost Power and briujp
back the youthfVil vigor of those who have destroy-
ed It by sexual excesses or evil practices. This
remedy lias been used br l»r. Hohaunau In his pri-
vate lirartice for over thirty years, aud has nevsr
failed In curing eveu In the worst cases. Price Fl*s
Dollars, bent to address «free from observation).
4Q»p*. Bohaxxax'S4 *'Vegetable Syphilis Cure'*
is warranted to permanently cure "SYPHILIS**
in all Its stages, aud eradiate the last vestige of
Syphilitic poison from tlis system. Those having
the disease lurkJng iu their blood, concealed from
observation, la its eonstltutiosal form, thereby
jeopardising the health ami happiness of another,
as well as that of their offspring. should immedl-
•tsly Uje this medicine, ami be <1'RED FOR LIF1.
Plica Ftvs Dollars, bent to auy address.
Kalttlac moat; by mail lor 1MI-
uium. wulOnitr " or
trrad Lctlrr."
5 wly
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San Antonio Daily Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 172, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1874, newspaper, November 4, 1874; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth442454/m1/2/?q=San+Antonio: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.