The Daily Ledger and Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 318, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 25, 1860 Page: 2 of 4
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'Official Journal of San Antonio.
J4 .
B.MAQLtiOD J. Y. DASIIIETiTi Ennons.
PLEASE OBSERVE.
Our terms fon Announcements Job Work
and transient advertisements aro invariably
CASH DOWN."
Wo have been induced to adopt this sys-
4 cm under the bclhathat eventually it will
be more satisfactory to nil parties.
" ' PKKSIOENTIArj ELECTION
In Novemmsk 1860.
FOR PRESIDENT
JOHN. C BRECKINRIDGE
of Kentucky.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT"
JOSEPH LANE of Oregon
.foFelkoto us .
STATE AT riAItGE.
COL. JL D. GRAHAM.
GEN. T. N. WAUL.
FIRST DISTIUCT.
COL. A. T. RATNEV.
SECOND JHSTItfCT.
COL. JOHN A. WHARTON.
EST Heading Matter on Third Vnjjc
THURSDAY OCTOIlERjiS 18G0.
Tickets.--Wc will furnish tickets for $5
per 1000.
For auy smaller number than 1000 at 75
cents per 100 or part of a hundred.
Bheckenkiuok and La mi: Ci.un. The
members of this association met last night
nnd disnosod of a coed deal ol business. Two
members were added to tho Finance Com-
mittco and two to tho Executive. An addi-
tion was also mado to the Manner Commit-
ter atu! a resolution adopted that tho ban-
ner should bo publicly presented on the
evening of Saturday tho third of Noy. next.
Speeches will bo icado by three gentlemen
upon that occasion.
On Saturday evening next there will be
no meeting of the association unless one is
especially called.
Dn Bow's Rnvimv. Wo hnro received
tho October number of this truly Southern
Journal. Tho work Is much enlarged and
"improved nnd tho rango of suhjocts great-
ly extended. It is ouo of tho cheapest
Magazines published. Terms $5 per
annum or. throo copies for $10. Tho
contents aro Southern Statesmanship ;
Romtnisconcos of Control America; Mil-
ton Soutlioy apd Byron (Fitzliugh) ;
Quo Tondimus (Moara) ; Tlio. South In
tho Union or Out of it Roane) ; Com-
mercial Agricultural and Intellectual In-
dependence of tho South (London) ;
Greece nnd England; Southern Industry
Grogg) ; Tho Pro J f Mississippi (Pat
ridgo) ; CottonSoed Product of tho South
(Cist) ; Canaan and tho Negro Identical
(Cartwright)
Tho Rilk culturo is to bo addod to tho
industrial pursuits )f Califurnin. It ik
'ascertained that tho climate is warmer and
more- applicable- to tho culturo of tho silk
worm than in Franco where they succeed
admirably and that tho silk worm of Ja-
pan will stand tho best chnnco in that
clitnnto.
Tun Cotton States As tho accounts
aro made up at tho principal cotton ports
and published in tho Now York Shipping
List tho product of cotton for tho various
States last year appear to bo as follows :
Louisiana..... 2180l2r bales.
Alabama 8-l:.012
Texas 252-121
Florida 192720
Georgia fiJU2li
South Carolina 010; 100
North Carolina 41101
Virginia 9rf7
Tennessee 103070
it
il
It
it
it
ll
Total crop of tho U. S. lG7;'5t770 balos.
Mississippi nnd Arkansas which furn-
ish most of tho cotton shipped from New
Orleans do not appear in tho tables. Ful-
ly ono-hnlf of tho crop of tho State of Texas
also goos to Now Orleans by way of lied
Kiver. Tho entire crop of this Stato last
year doubtless amounted to live hundred
thousand bales Gal. Civilian.
-t04i-
Wo havo much pleasure in acknowledging
receipt of tho South West tho new paper
just started at tho city of Waco by AV. II
Parsons Esq. As might havo been antici-
pated from tho reputation of Mr. Parsons
tho tint number is an exceedingly able one
and wo have no doubt ite successors will be
equally so. We hope tho "South West" will
be successful. Head tho prospectus on the
fourth page (of daily.)
Tho resignation of Captain Robert P.
McCIay has been accepted by tho Presi-
dent to tako effect from tho 31st of De-
cember next.
m mQm-
Tho Now York Times of tho 13th iust
(Black Republican) has tho following
paragraph which Is worthy of note:
Tho result of tho Pennsylvania oleo -Hon
has chrystallzcd political parties
here and tho success of Mr. Lincoln is
regarded as no longer an open question.
The fact that the new administration jcill
he in a minority in Loth Ifouses of Con-
gre$ 9ttm9 to afford some consolation"
K. Q. C Wo havo becncalled upon by
Mr. Bickley. a very gentlemanly young
man who handed to us a pamphlet Intend-
ed to explain and illustrato tho nature of
this mystic organization with a request
that wo would givo to it a careful and at
tentivo perusal. Wo regret that wc have
as yet been unable to give to tho pamphlet
that critical scrutiny which an organization
professing to havo in view such an object
as the regeneration of Mexico not only merits
but demands.
Wo (tho Junior c litor of this paper) arc
avowedly filibuster in sentiment but in the
cursory perusal of this pamphlet wc regret
to state wo can find in it nothing that pre-
sents itself to our mind as practicable not
oven feasible and although the young gen-
tleman assured us that tho mcnibcis of the
organization had been invited to come to
the aid of the Liberal party of Mexico which
would give them a ilag t) rally to and this to
our notions of filibusteiing is a picrcqni-
sitc even to crganlzing and as essential as
tho existence of a parly In arms struggling
against oppression to carry fcucror to; but
not tho slightest particlo of evidence ol
such solicitation can wc find within the
pages of this pamphlet.
Wo would wish pirti:ularly to bn under-
stood as in no wise deiogating from whatev-
er of good there tnny bu inherent in this en-
terprise; and In justice to Mr. Bickley we
should state that he dit-clnhns as pcitaii"
ing to it in tho slightest dcgice tho char-
acter of filibustering but wc would simply
confess that wedout uudei stand it.
- Q. t w-
Tim Cr.MinitA'rr.nMr.xic'AN Pimo Wiihat.
Wo arc particularly pleased to notice the
activity of some- of our merchants in res-
ponding to the wants of the agiiculluml in
terests of this vicinity.
Mr. A. Stnaclce near the bridge on Com-
merce street is one of those entitled to the
thanks of the fanners of Bexar and adja-
cent counties fur procuring at much labor
and expense tho vory celel rated Mexican
Pimo wheat. In tno mid region which the
Pimo Indians inhabit they havo succeeded
in acclimating this valnnblo wheat. Mr.
Staackc with a libuiality truly commenda-
ble sells it at cost for the purpose of seel-
ing. Price per bushel of 00 lbs fc225.
Mr. Staackc has left a sautplo at our of-
fice and wo shall be gratified if tho.se inter-
ested will call and examine it.
-o
Tho Special Correspondent of tho Scien-
t fie Amorican writing nt Cincinnati of
thu Agricultural Fair ays:
Your readers will all recollect .tho des-
cription and illustrations of Colvln'fi milk-
ing machine lecently published in tho Sci-
entific American. It has b 'en out hero on
exhibition under the joint auspices of the
inventor and Mr. J. Kershow a lich dairy
man who lives near J'hi!aueldrn. J his olu
gentleman seeing u description of "the ma
chine in unit of icwr numbtus. font fur the
inventor took him to bra eowfrrSyjruttftAi'ftitaE Vims' ''4at'f
V
told him to go to work and pump hiinaLdlTorfrocosSion uiiuJliiftiui r.tfr
into a reputaiiou. j no inaehiuo woikpU m
well that before Mr. Keishow had recovered
from his surprise an hour had elapsed and
24 cows wootmllu'd. So ho bought an in-
to! est in it. and eet Colviu Inirly on his legs.
The thing was tried early this inurmiur on a
cow belonging to Mr Merr3m.u1 of Mary-
hind one of the leading o Ulcers of thu Na
tional Society. During the day 1 was look-
ing at tho rattle and meeting with Mr
Merr3 man's liish heidsman asked him how
tho ini.ker had woihed. "ISigoiia snr"
aid he it woiked io well that hefoio I
could fill me pipe wid tei barky ho had her
pumped as dhry as a whistle!" 1!. g. O.
-
Tun Rrniir Vrr.w The Jlaltiinorc Amer-
ican takes the light Mew of political mal-
tt'rsat this crisis. ltsatt: (Ilc who Khiinhs
from the contest hecmsu thu odds me
against him or beennso the appi'n.ichmg rn-
omy has heon victorious in snrill s!vinih
tstit tho outposts is no true wairjor. The
Keystone iftute has just given n tivmend-
ons vote for a It'puhlicanl Gnhcruatoiial
eamliilate. What ol it AVo have always
counted the State mho fur Lincoln Ohio
has proved that she will cast ber voto the
same way next month; but we havo ex-
pected nothing better (tf her. It will do
Air. Lincoln no good if he loses Xew Voik.
whiTO tho fusion of his enemies is cordial
and complete. Four years ajio New Yoih
j;avo a majority of over 41 OUO against Fie-
moot whn had the largest vote ol tluce can-
didates. In 183S tho combined Kepnhli -an
and Abolition vote at the Governor's elec-
tion wus nearly 40000 below the Democrat-
ic and American though tho Kepublioan
nominee had a plurality. Let tho friends
of tho Union tho Oonstitnti-m and the
Lavs not bo disheartened or diseonragud.
Lot them work with a will everywhere.
Tho hattlo is not yet over tho content is
not yet decided and a glorious triumph may
yet givo us peace nud harmony."
A New York Day's Jhtsiiifss. Tho trans-
actions in several articles of domestic pio-
duco were hiavy on Satnrda' with cones
ponding shipments to Great Ilritaiu in a
portion of them. In round numbers tho
sales wero 120 000 bids of Hour nt an aver-
age of about S5 75 per bid.: '200 000 bush-
els of wheat at an aveiape of Si 25 per
hushelj 7u000 bushels of corn at 70 cents
per bushel; 20(100 bushels of bailey nt
about 85 cents per bushel; 4000 hhds." su-
gar at 865 per hhd ; 500 casks rico at S'-5
per cask;"y00 bairn cotton at $10 per bale;
1000 bills frnoi 111 oilatS02abbl.; l.fOObbl
whalo oil at i?22a bid tho whole valued at
more than one mrllion one bundled thou-
sand dollars. The shipments to Great Ilrit-
aiu wero 15.000 bids flour 300000 bushels
wheat and 3000 bales cotton X. O. llec.
Oiled silk is manufactured by coating it
with somo quick-drying boiled oil and dry-
ing It in a warm room. Two or three suc-
rpsRivn ronts nru Pnniotiinos tint on. -C.ich
helm? norfectlv dried in succession. IScion-
tiflc American.
jiLcA --
Letter from Judge Paschal. f
San Antonio Oct. 25th jfflCO.
MnssriP. EniTons. V
Gcntlcmen:h your issue of yesterday
I find several inaccuracies In tho purported
report of my remarks in a discussion with
O. Upson Ksq. In this place on theyening
of thu 23d inst. I am made to say "In
the event ofLincoln's election and the pass-
rtc of unconstitutional laws ho thought
tho people should submit" ...
I hold nor thought anything of the kind.
I said 1 did not think that oven the election
of Lincoln would bo a sufilclcnt causo for
tho dissolution of the Union if elected con-
stitutionally wo should submit until there
was some aggressivo act violatingpur con-
stitutional rights. 1 cited thoinata 'o"of the
alien and sedition laws to show tho .even an
acknowledged unconstitutional law upheld
and sustained by the decisions of the Fede-
ral Courts had been lemovcd from the sta-
tute book by the energy and power of the
people bv removing their rulers instead of
dissolving the Union.
In this connection I slated it was the
sworn duty of every officer State and Fede-
ral and of every naturalized citizen and the
imp ied swoin duty of every native citizen
to support and defend tho Constitution
when assailed. That this duty wai not dis-
charged by omitting to be the first to in-
fract or violate its provisions. - It-is only
when tho constitution 13 threatened or as-
sailed or actually violated that our nlltgi-
anco is summoned to support defend and
uphold it. That when this assault comes
whether from foreign or domestic foes whe-
ther by people of tho North or the South it
was tho tiuly of every true patriot t) lally to
the lescue of the Constitution of the cum try.
I fuither siated that an unconstitutional
law being without power whether enacted
by the general or State Govemmmt allord-
od no protection to those who sought to
eafoieo its piovisionp. That they would be
regaided as acting without autlority and
their acts might bo lawfully resisted by any
one. and hue 1 slated the tight of the people
to icvolutionizo or abulifch thtir govern-
ment at pleasure was iiiheient and inaliena-
ble but that 1 considcicd the exueiso of this
right in our government could only bejus-
uiieu in case of oppressions by a dominant
majority! which cannot be removed in a con-
oliLU'iuual mode.
So lai as my remarks related to the dis-
union tendency of the llruckinridgo and
Jjau'o part' or lather tho secedeis from the
Uemocratic convention at Charks on and
of tho views of our Senator Ool. Wigfall
and the chairman of tho Central Committee
of Texas they were to this purport.
'1 ho democratic convention utfialveston
had closely and distinctly u Hi lined tho duc-
irme of the right of a State tosccedo and
to judge itseil of tho causes which justified
secession. That this Convention had fur-
ther asscited and nicmpoiateA as a part of
the platform in this Stale that it was the
duty of Congress to enact lawBraUer amend
and change them for the protection of pro-
peity within the territories and ofi the seas
and that the failure ofCongiess to perform
this duty or the violation of uur'iighls by
the people of any State tould justify a with
drawal Ironi the Union: or tltatitho elec
tion cf a JJIack Itepubhcau caudidito to the
Presidency upon the pl.ufnim cf tfiat party
would justify Texas in meeting her sister
States ol tho South for the puipu.se of adopt-
ing nuasiues of mutual defence.
That South Carolina hud previously dc-
olared thoJiight of a Statu. lo. i-eculo and
thnPTiaTBiiroo ISfcO ciffiMl Jiiwle
...1 !..... II'..! .. .?....- f
ed iustifvinir .secession."
fiCCCRriion. mill ili3rMtMu . ii
Aliiluimii would witlkli'uw fn .uTlhu uii.un
if Congress t-hojild fail to pr(vijlo hnvsi'or
tho protection oi 'shivery in Territo-
vi.'s I stated that our Senator Col. "Wig-
lull huili in a spiech rccrutly ili.'ivcnd
nilirinedthe right of 11 Stuo to sccide
with or without cause end I reiuU'roni the
letter of Major iMurMmll extrncU showing
what ho con.sidored it the duty of Texas
to do in tho event of Lincoln's-ilection
that Wo should tit oneo send di-U'gatcs to
meet tho Southern Stutts in Couvcntion.
1 then inserted that some of .these con-
tingencies iniirft necesaurily luippn that
if we even defeated the Blueh Republican
candidate it was well known Congress
would not and could not pupslaws to pro-
tect nlavery in territories wlicro none now
e.ists especially when such laws would
bo contrary to tho wiihes of niuo-teiilhs
of the people.
Hence I inferred thut ovevy man who
believed in tho right of 11 State to sccedo
without cause 'or for any of tho causes
assigned ; who approved the action of tho
Hi-ceders at Clmrleb'ton knowing at the
time thut it would greatly add to the pro-
imiuimos or tno ouieuuu mu evu uu-
publiean and who asserted that as a suili-
oient justification for secesMuUtWus adis-
uunmist per se or beeuuso ho believed the
past aggressions of the North juhtiHed
disunion. Thut tho Chainnnnof tho Cen-
tral Committee nnd Col. Wigfall wielded
great inilueneo in this Stato nnd uro pro-
humed t speuk tho beiitiuionts of a mu-
iorilvoftho nariv. hi alludiiijr to the
soeoMon of members from tho church of
Scotland I only did so for tho purpose of
illuhtratiug the ineaningot t newer il needi-
er and secession. Mr. Webster in hlJ
dictionary does tho siinia thing. Seces
sion from u democratic Convention regu-
larly culled was tho act of withdrawing
from ns elation or communion with
iienco thesu &ecedors having withdrawn
from associattou with tho deinocratio par-
ty were noting arrogantly when they as-
sumed to bo the demoerutio party l no
mlttod many perhaps mostof thorn do not
ussuiuu this.
I did not approve whut isknown and as-
sorted us tho "squatter dootrine" of Mr.
Pouglas stated that as to the power of
the Legislature of a territory to exclude
slavery there wero various conflicting
opinions that I inclined to a diiVerence
.f opinion with Judge Douglas on that
point. Hut that I fully concurred in the
wisdom and policy of the doctrine of non-
intervention. That it was the only mode
of preventing tho violent agitation upon
this subject wo hud so frequently witness-
ed in Congress nnd whioh jf continued
would end in a dUruption of the Union
I Sir L Z' l
U Iu'puhheuns W"0n
ion 'by (.uncross in the
That the lihio
favor of inte'vent
'Perritories fur the purpose of oxcludhif:
slawry thorofroin thntlho Ilrockonridgo
Mill Lino unrtv wore in favor of intorviMi-
unuinopuuj mn nunoioi llu!. "
tion by ( ongrcbS fur tho purpose ot pro-
tectim: slavery when necessary nn
na ttmt
Judgo Doughu was ia fav n if ltn?ng
tho nuestion to tho nconloof tho territory
to say whother thoy should Imvo slavery
or not 1 stateil mat as jiucrvunuuu
would nover bo necessary whom tho peo-
ple wanted slavery and as it was ovi
dent Congress would novcr intervene to
protect it where a majority of tho people
did not want it 1 fully concurred in tho
views of Mr. Douglas and of the entire
democracy of tho South until rocontly
that it was sound wisdom antl policy; to
leavo tho question to tho people.
There uro other minor error.4 .and T am
also wrongly represented in tho reported
ircmarks of Mr. Upson which I shall nnt
now attempt to correct. iJut I shall
shortly givo to tho pnblic my views at
length upon the issues boforotho country;
not with a viow of influencing a single
voto but that I may avoid misrepresenta-
tion You will plenso do mo tho justice to in-
sert tho foregoing in your vnlunblo sheet
Respectfully.
I. A. PASCHAL
Tho National Intelligencer says that thu
controversy upon the subject ol tho intro-
duction of moial evil into tho universe be-
tween the editor of the San Antonio Herald
and tho Goliad Messenger reminds it of the
eagerness with which a magpie looks into a
marrow bone. The editor of the Intelli-
gencer who fears to look at such a subject
reminds us of another interesting hud the
owl whose graity is proverbial and whose
blindness picvunjs it from evev attempting
to look into a inauow bone. s A. iJeiahf.
Arms rnoM England. Tho Commis-
sioners appointed under a law of tho Vir-
ginia Legislature to procuro arms for the
bettor defeuso of tho State havo been in
correspondence with tho manufacturers of
tho Enfield rifle in England and been
offered .0000 of that arm at a prico near
sixty-five shillings British for each piece.
They havo written to sn- that they will
tako 2500 at that price.
The population of Boston is 177020.
In 1855 it was 102748 tho increase be-
ing 11873 in five years.
11 .--IM41. 0 ' ' ' '
MAHltlKl)
On the evening of tho 17th Oct. 1SG0
by Rev. M. Shccha". Rector of St. Mary's
Church San Antonio Mr. P. MtiKriiv of
I-ort Davis 'lexns to MisEu.noN'ottAP. V.
Pi.att of Fort Duncan. Eagle Pass.
HEW.ADVERTISEMEMTS.w
" SPANI5H NIGHTLY OIAfisT" w
I have established n permanent nightly class for
touching thoiSpanlsh Ijauuage. Persons tit-
siring to tako lesions can seo 1110 at Mr. Huqum's
oflU-o or at Mr. Lcal'a fcitoio. A. A. LKAVXS.
N. 15. I will also givo private lessons.
San Antonio October J3 I860. tf.
VEKNMYsTvLli"
Will bo sold at Auction at the Govern-
ment Depot Alamo' Plaza on Thursday
the Sjth dayofOctoberat9 o'clock A. M.
11 Wagons
Lot of Harness 1'iidlrs Collar? IMnck-
smith and Carpenter's Tools &c. Sec lly
order oltCapt. A. W. Ri-yncddn A. Q. M.
11EN11Y BURNS Auo.
oct 23 cist
for aiE.
rvCITY TjOTS KustamUVcstof tho San
4iA7 Antqido river. l;ivo hots hmuo.ltatuly in
front of tho Aisenul (running ftitn tho xo:ul to thu
Mtfta.rofh'0 creeled. Also i dweliini? house in Alti
-V-n;... I.-; Vi ininn ";"iT3l r-rti)i
.-; fsaiu r-r-ir
October i3 1RG0. it-tf
iT2oodieJs k&bartifng 'ISozsse
COMMERCE STRKET
San Antonio Texas. -fOrrosiTi;
Mr:ssns. Tost A Hedges. 1
rpiIK UNDEHSIGxNKD having sMd out
..L to Jlr. 5. Hall his interest in tho nhovo men-
tioned Uoup beg3 to return tliankd to his fi lends
niul patrons for pnst favors antl to nek for a con-
tinuanco of them to Ms sucectfor.
Ifo also beys to stnfo thnt ho nlono is entitldl
to collect and receipt for all tlchtsihio to him and
ho will p:y any debts that imv bo owing by him.
.70 UN MOOUIK.
lato Propiiolor of Moodlo's Boarding House
San Antonio OLt.2? 1SH0 ilXw-tf
VfJc of Cciij Juots.
Thcro will to sold at pulillu auction at tlio.cld
stand on Main Plaza on ThurSslny tho first tiny
of Xuvcmlcr next
A largo number of Town Tints
Mtualcd cast of tho Alamo in tlio neighborhood of
Mr. Wasnor'a store and Ir. Illce's residence along
tlio Region and Austin ro.uu.
Vha salo to continue until the whole aro sold
Term one-third ca?h anil tho balance nt (J and
12 month? secured by a lien on tho property until
tlio wholo amount is pud up.
Also Twelve I.ni.N very conveniently situa-
te!; nil subject to irrigation and lying between
Conception lit-di and tho river near tho residence
ef Tnwyer Mitchell. .1 M'UAltOhAN Auct.
San Antonio Oct. 22 180U UAw-t-d-3
NKW SYItUl.
lam now mnliing a cl.oico article of. Ooldcn
5yrup vhiuh I will sell wholesale or retail. A
sauiplo can bo seen either nt my homo or the Peo-
ple's Storo under tho old Miuoulo Lodgo.
J. 11. DUCK.
Sun Antonio Oct. 17 18G0 U3t&wl
Ktsfrny Kotlec.
Taken up by a Mexican ucar Port Chadbournc
Texas on tho 27th of September ItCt) one surrcl
Horso branded TS on tho Iclt thmildor. ( Any
norion h.ilni; lost an animal of this dcsciintion
will corao forward proo pn-pcrty pay charges to
tho undersigned for apprehending keeping and
advertising said horse nnd tako him
JOHN S1IKLI) Q M. Sgt. 1st Inf-
Tort Chndhourno Texas Sept 23 'GO tQct8
State of Texas Atacoso County
llstraycd by Samuel E Peoreo. Juno llth 1SC0
hoforollavior Winn. J P A fnn sjndeoU. nbmit
'3 years old near 14 bunds high branded mi the
b'ft Jaw with a dot within a circle en the kit thigh
with a hoart and mi Ihctleft nb.-ul ler thus: 9 A
nnd appraised to S20 bv Jasper Winn and f'oaborn
Lngley KmVAKD WAl.KUH elk eoAC
to siiiii:i" KAuniiiitH
Tho odrerttscr having had eight yoars experi-
ence In tho laaniigcmcnt of Micip in vtuatrnlla
wants employment for himself nnd two boys 1 1
and U years old on a sheep farm in Western
Texas.
ripply till tho 13th November by letter at the
ofiko of tho Austlu Mate Uaxettc to 11 I'.
Austin October 12 t-n!3
Stato of Toxas Ata?coso County.'
Estrayed by Uriah Stewart 5th day of Juno 1BG0
boforoWm. .Mo U Stevens. J P A To ono gray
lrcn cittiiinnl in bn fl nrfl vnnra Villi. 1.1 IiiiinJa 'A
Inebei high the right bin 1 leg omowhat swelled in
LhohobwnWon tho left thigh with a SpanUh
irnni mirioiiLv Levi Lewis and W.J. Minor
i txi 530. i across fa bridge and directly Sovtli of tho old
Abo at tho samo time one blue- man horse hoS.0rht Mill. .
hacked some burner in uks 11 lian 3 inches 1 Dr. Mwum ranr i.o found at Gambled JJook
tjM apposed to bo ix vcw -Id branded on tho store oppo.it G V. Caldwell's on Comnwrco ft
" billwitu a Mexuan brand appraised at S3 octwecn tho hours of 10 and II a ia and 4 and 5 n
hy Levi Lewi and W J Miller
1 1 AV i KEN -dk r c i e
OUSTAV TnElSr.N JOSEPtt DKUTX
TBEmSEW V OliVTZt
North West Corner of 31a in Plaza
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
KAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
largo and well assorted tock of
HARDWARE
tin: pijatb and sheet iron
Ajriculturol Implements
STOVES & CASTINGS.
SHOE & SADDLERS LEATHER.
WINDOW GLASS ft PAINT
lSiushcs Cordoijc
Wootl A Willow n
Which they offer at tho lowest prices.
nlC-3m
A JOSEPH would take the liberty ol'
announcing to those who dcslro to lay out
tbcir money to good advantage that hohnsjust
received from New York a largo and well assorted
stock of
Gcnllemens' Furnishing Goods
which ho offers for sale at the following prlcest
100
dozen FINE Wilirid 81IIKTS
nt 75 cents a niece.
fc( dozen JMcrlno UNDER SHIRTS
0J at GO cents a piece
yrrj dozen Cotton UNDER SHIRTS
JU a 50 cents a piece
100
dozen Cotton II A Ii V HOSE
at 81 00 81 BO'U'duz.
together with a largo assortment of Fancy
22&E stasis umSo
at from 2 to SO cents a ptcco nnd a great
variety of other New Goods which will ho gold nt
satisfactory prices. Likewise- received yesterday
F 1 J' T Y II A N D S O M E
BLACK DHESS FEGCK COATS
nil Wool which ho offors for sale- at SB ench.
Call and jiidgo for yourselves how cheap they
arc. His motto is "Quick sales and small profits.1'
A. JiKEPIl
oct-9 difcwlw Comuierco street.
W O M AN'S
Ircneh's Conical Wubhiug Machine. M'ar
ranto 1 to givo satisfaction.
Tor salo by TUKISEN & DEUTZ
oct iy-d'Jm Agents.
A GRAM) MILITARY ISAIjIj.
TO ho Riven by tho ATjAMO RIFLE li
JL COMPANY nt tho Casino Hall on?w)
Saturday evening tho 27th inst. Jjj
General Committee.
Hon. J. It. Sweet dipt. A W. Reynold? U.S.A.
Hon. J. Waelder Capt. II. M. Potter
C. E. .Tofl'orson Mitj Geo T. Howard
John Dobbin Capt. Win Prcecott.
Col. J. A. Wilcox 13. P. Alsbury.
Committee of Arrangements
P L Burpior J B llaccus Jr.
J II Mannion Ed Dradcn
E Mondragon" W D Ncill Qustav ToUzcr.
y Tt.--Invitntions must bo obtained from tho
Committee of Arrangements. No admission with-
out them. Oct 2it ISu'O
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT
Jbi'SMJrBSUliG &
MSS
0.9
Tust vcccivcU tho l.irzAFt nnl best polcctoil
u eloclc of Dry Goods conslstingof a great varie-
ty of American Etulfoh an I French 1'rints Eng-
lish and Frent'U Alutioos plain nnd figured Dc-
laineit English D.iraged l;ino all wool Jjclaince
dnpple shirt robes black and l.incy silk robes IiUh
and English Poplins figured .Merinos. Ac.
Wo have also a largo assortment of Velvet and
Cloth CIjuIcs and Mantilla? ; children's cloaks and
tuanti las all sizes and puces.
Mine nnd turnisninc goo
present larger than ever and pricoa reduced to
suit tho times. Wo also keep on hand u splendid
nmtment of American and Mexican IIwt men
and boys. As well na carpet bags valises trunks
&c . all whichwo nffir to sell
CUWAPiCUTHAW 'HIE CHEAPEST
San Antonio Oct 2.2 IS60. 3m
ATAS.COM) CObjJTY UST11AYS.
Stato of Toxast Atabo;o County
Kftraycd by James Ij. Fuller tfaY IO.U 18G0. be-
fore 31. AI Uallanh J. 1 a 0iuuuarfciab(ut4yoars
ol.l. no brands iierooivahlo; ninu'tiea at 75 nn
no or
attest!
KDWAKtl VAi4Ki.U CUC C c v c.
For Silc
The rubfcriber has tor snlo Two Hundred bend of
(Jl'AMJill JIIAHHS Ono hundred IIOK-
SO and Two Wl'ANIIJ JACKS all of
tho fust idnss and hi perfect order.
Tho animals ft.o at present on tho San Miguel.
Ff tho whole aro taken by ono purchaser tho price
will be m i lo C'CcoedinMy uvulcrato.
Tor fuither particulars apply to Pedro Tevallos
or SANTOS I1EXAVIDL3.
San Antonio Oct. 10 1660 chtw2w
'8dmiHfs&'afyix'8 Notice.
T cttera "f adtnluUtratlnn having been grunted to
1.J the undersigned this Ilonmablo tlio County
Court in and fur tho County of L'oxar. for tho
settlement of IVutus etc upon tho ltato of
Vtcnacio Percy defeased 'llils is to notify all
poixons having clnims ngalnst said Ktnto to
present 1I10 sumo ulthln tho thnq prcsciihedby
jaw nnd all those indebted aro requested to make
immediately payment.
MnuYlino fonclmon do Perez
Admx of It.of Tgnaeio Perez dec.
San Antonio August 13lli 1SG0.
n8-3tw
Tho (ii'catcsl Improveincnt of the Ag
LEATHER I LEATHER ! ! LEATHER 1 1 !
Hlmms Tannery 3 miles Kast of Austin.
TIIK UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to
I show up hi' new process for tanning all sorts of
heather. (Without bark in from one to forty
days) Thcro aro a few county rights yet unsold
which bo will sell low for tho cash. Tho highest
cish pilro paid for all sorts of hides and bkins.
I.cnther exchanged for tho same at lower rates
than it can bo bad at any storo in tho interior of
the Stato. The Leather has tho approval of the
best workmen in thu Stato.
43-3m.) J it. fal.MMS.
WANTKl)
TO PUUCII.W: a small dwelling hnuse. I'n-
lest tho terms aro low no ouo need apply
Tho East side of tho river preferred.
Enquire- nt this ofiiee.
San Antenlo.Scpt. 5 1SG0. d&wtH.
MOKTItfKR PTiOCIJill. M. I).
TIOMCEOPATina
Physician and Surgeon
' TUirKltHNCKSs
Constantino Ilcrt Ing it. ! Philadelphia
Prof. W. Williamson MJ.
Prof. J. lloakloy M. 1). New York City.
Prof. A. E. Small M. V.t Chicago JJ1.
Hon. .Millard Filhnaro UuCalo N V.
Dr. 1). S. Smith Pre&tdont American Institute
J. O. lloldcn M- D Now Orleans.
I Prof. K. S. Onllup A. M Mad University N. V.
1 JudRO I Ii. Hewitt San Antonio.
ltesidcnco bctweon Conception Pitch and River.
m andathW residenco when not professionally
ngageu
EISIaalKiHHW
u c fmthormui'o hivo on hand nnd aro "till rc-.jiu
rhtlnts Dm lai-vwWoiJt.ar- r.TitUpa' khl nnd rlQLhiranSftilcar.hpd'SlicotingS
gaiter. uiwKwis nnu support a? won as a groat va-
riety of micsand chiUlron' f-hocs. rp:rti.:. n:iiB nn
Our Mock of clolhinc nnd furnishing eooda is nt 1'H'S'. Dr1Is. Cat('n
VxlNGE & BR0.
OPPOSITE MEXGER HOTEL ALAMO PMZi
San Antouic
Texas
AND
'':
No. 5 Park Place New York
l
1
WlIOliCSAXilS AND RETAXIi
EEAtr.ItS IX
Staple and Fancy
HEADY MADE CLOTIffNG '
BOOTS AND SIIOEi -
GROCERIES Sec. &C.r
Aro now receiving a very large antl fine as-
sortment of Goods suited to the season and
wonld specially invite the attention of
Ladies to their late importation of
DISESS GOODS.
Consisting in part of Colored
FUEN'CH MERINO and CASHMERES
CoPd Mouslincs do Lninca in great variety
Colored Poplins and Alpacas
Blaclc and Colored Silks
French English nnd American Prints 30 &
30 inch goods
Furniture Print? of beautiful design
Cloaks Mantlillas &c.
Cloth Clonics from $3to$20; a great varety
Black and other colored Lace Mantilla.
Broche Stella and Woolen Shawls
Flannels Linens Hosiery Laces..
Embroiriciir'p. &c. &c
afwrSAinihc?S
Flunr.tltJ
Kerseys Linseys.
Whito and Culoicd Blankets
Woolen Plaids Jcc
Ladies Misses and Childrcns Shoes Gaiters
and Bootees in great variety and
of best woik and materials ;
They nro also receiving large accessions to
tlieir'aoueral Stocks of Fashionable Ready-
made Clothing Hats Boots Shoes &c.
Also a fernera assortment of Under Gar-
ments Mepiiiuj3irt8 Wool n.llf Uo3Cj
Flannel Shirts nnM)rftwcrgj Govca
Cravats Ilaiidkcrcii
Stocks &c &c
Carriage Cloth and Trimmings
Enameled Cloth and Leather
Worsted and StuiT Goods
Together with a flno assortment of Ingrain
and Brussels Carpctings Rugs Oil Cloths
for Ilajls and Booms different widths ;
Grass and Cocoa Matting
In hardware Crockery ware Iron and
Steel Plows Corn Shellcrs Bakes Hoes.
Spades Picks Shovels &c Ac. they can
offer great inducements to Cash buyers.
Their stock of Staple Groceries is unusu
ally full and complete and they offer gooc
hnrgaius to Cash buyers.
Dissolution
Tho firm of U.uton & iHwson Suttlcrs at Fort
Cobb U this diy dissolved by mutual consent. T.
S U.irton bavins purchased tho entire hitorestof
James Dawsmi will continue tho business of tho
old firm in his own namo T S. Uarton assumes
all the liabilities of the old firm nnd is alono au-
thorized to sign tho name of tho firm in liquida-
tion only.
Fort Cobb Sept 19 1S60 oct 15 -2w
R. A. Hknsox. Wu. R. Cowan.
IIKN'SON" & COWAN.
Attorneys al Law San Antonio Texas Office
on Commerce street near Main Plata Will prao
tico In this nnd neighboring Counties and in tbt
.Federal and Supxcnxo Courts at Austin.
May 17 DAW iy.
r
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Dashiell, J. Y. & MacLeod, A. E. The Daily Ledger and Texan (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 318, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 25, 1860, newspaper, October 25, 1860; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth78600/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.