The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

dalfasto Mtfos, II. BELO jr'rldijr. Adjust 4, Buy UcKtts by Qrest Jicluon Route. Wmtmr. TbtrprobsbnJttai for tho Western Gulf Sutos rUinjr followed by fulling: barometer, cajft to south stationary or gllxhtly higher tampnmturo, mod partly cloudy weather, with occnalonal AT 3.34 F.

K. yjtsnrsnxT. Oalrccton Temperature, 87; wind -southeast, 6 miles; weather doudy, Cor- Temperature DO; wind east, 8 miles; woatbcr Indlsuolit-- Temperature, SI; wind southeast, 7 miles; weathfr cloudy. DtnJKOD-- OS; wlocl northout, 6 aiflm; weather Eagle Pans-- Temperature to; wind southeast, 5 weather faJr. Temperature wind koutli, 4 weather fair.

Ban Antonio-Temperature! wind corUieuE, .1 milts; wsather cloudy. Fort Stockton Tempers. turn 02: south, 8 miles; weather clear. Xcrt SfU-- Temperature H6; wtnd 13 Dilloa; wnother cloudy. Jsclaboro-Tempor- ataro SC; eut, ralnfuM cloudy.

THE CITY. Special services will be held in St. JL E. Church to-night, and will be continued through the coming week, il being a of Prayer" will Be observed by the H. E.

Church South. IHTKKIOH Tliey Arrive Tired by mtlmjrm. The excursion train arranged hy and under control of Rev, M. A. Dongh- of Denison, -which left there at g.W A.

on the continued increasing in numbers at ShcrmsD, Piano, Van AMync, McKinncy, Dallas iuid Corsicana, until it irag composed of as follows: yjiOM DKXIBOS. Rev. M. Dougherty and lady, A. Cunningham, VI.

8. Lowe, L. C. Kone, J. AT Eupcr and lady, D.

J. JL Thompson, L. Shepherd, J. JL Cook, and niece, J. P.

Lceper, S. JL. J. Jtonton, L. JL Werner, E.

S. Dunn, J. G. Cause and lady, J. JL Bumon, J.

JL Shecdcr, W. R. Mills, Wm. Chun, MeanTM. IVorley and John W.

Pecor, F. W. Gurney, L. JL Sweet, Lewis Gilmorc, 8ol. Durland; A.

Jack, P. McJackson, n. L. 8. Kniffen, W.

JB. Boss, W. K. Bell, D. Foley, Heidelberg, 'Harry Adams, E.

Worrell, E. Jacobs, JL C. Clark, A. Tcah, Dr. Phalan, L.

Bornstem, CT Waterman, P. McGrury, Gen. A. George, and the Dcaison Brass Band of nine members. Literary MK A literary.

meeting will be held to-' night nt 8 o'clock ut the rooms of the Y. JL C. A. An essay will be rend on "Grout Conquerors," after the reading of which the subject will be open for general discussion. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Allcnlion, Muse The Ddilns Base Ball Club, who came with the excursionists, hope to meet one of the Galvcston clute, or cveti a nine selected from among them, to-day. The Dallas boys nrt a. stout, well formed set of pluyers, who hold firmly to the bull. 'a hoped they will "not be disappointed in at least showing their skill on the diamond field. Fire Alarm.

The firemen residing in the W. H. It George Herndon, imcfi L. White, Mr. Powell, James Mr.

Tripp and J. B. Choice. are anxious to have large fire bel! erected in that ward. They com- plain that, whilothc fire alarm telegraph works to a charm, yet when the wind is westerly it is impossible for those west of St.

John's Church to hear that. bell. They further otatc that as the roof of the church is higher than the bell, the sound is in a measure cut off from those living west of it. Correction. In the report of the Justices' Courts in yesterday's NEWS, the case of State vs.

J. B. charged with theft, was correct so far as the fact of that charge being made, bnt the evidence showed the facts of the cose were cntirc- lv different; they are as follows: A debtor of Mr. Biron wished to leave his place 'of business without paying him the amount, promising to liquidate the bill some time in the dim future, upou Mr. B.

asking him for security he left a traveling-bag with him until he should pay the bill. The man then went to Justice Gilbert's office and preferred the above charge. It is needless to remark that as soon as the facts of the case were zbnwn Mr. Biron was honorably acquitted of the charge and the costs thrown on the complainant. Station Notes.

The popping of a fire cracker by a newsboy, about midnight last night, re: suited in a crowd gathering about the alley in the rear of the Opera House to see murdered man. Small boy arrested. Tha country safe. A negro sat at u. codec stall opposite the station, kept, by two brothers by the name Paralt, when, becoming very abusive in his language, one of the propri-itojs picked up a coffee cup and hit the fellow on his head, cutting it and causing the blood to flow freely.

The matter will be investigated by the Recorder this morning. Bcttie JIcKay will be instructed in tho consequences of tlic unbridled use of the unrulv member at the same time. Mr. Lang "trotted his hcrse on the yesterday. The Recorder will tell him thu.aniount of his bill this morning.

Blumuicron was arrested for VAN ALSTYNE. L. KeUey and lady, TV. T. Pattle, J.

R. Cannon, R. M. Cannon, O. JL JL Dumas, 8.

8. Dumas, T. E. Lewis, Dr. Williams and-Jfr.

Wilsor. ITiqjr COIISICAKTA Robinson, Mr. ifalloy' and Jlr. Wilkcs. rnox Rev.

C. Copp; Wilkens, George Ellison, Dr. J. Bowling, C. W.

Perry, Kirkpatrick, H. P. Oglesby, W. Sachsc, Willis Simpson, L. B.

Butler and Sum Oglesby. OX AKD BOW John 3. Hand, Chairman. On Sail Koatt-K. L.

Stone, 3L King and Oapt. Thomas Dypxan. On Sent O. Manwarring, G.rJL YanLiew and Richard P. Bull.

Owners of sail or row boats who wish to assist in entertaining our visitors, will pleaw report, withthc-irboats, at Kuhn'n Wliarf, opposite the Galvcs- ton Rowing Club Boat House, at quarter before live o'clock this evening. COJOCITTKZ OK VllItCtG, E. McCormlck, chairman; Charles Bicisner, Richard Bull, F. 0. Jeffrey, John Palm.

COSOUTDtK OX JIATI1H EAST AVEXUE 2f. N.John, chairman; B. R. Davis, ICrt. M.

E. Stcele, Jlrs. 0. Bingham, snd lady, T. W.

Foils and lady, Jas.Arbuckleand lady, J. Jlayrant Smith and lady, Geo. Walslic and lady, W. A. Oliphint and lady, J.

f. Smith and lady, R. L.Young and lady, .7. Duma and. lady.

COMXITTEK OX 1SAT1IS HOOT OK CKNTEH nrjucKT. A. Mucklc, chairman; Mr. L. C.

Fisher and lady. Jlr. Walter Davis and lady, Mr. A. JL Campbell and liidy, Jlr.

R. A. Brown and lady, Mrs. A. Muckle.

COMMITTEE O.V 'CfANCE. George Soaly, Robert J. John. ON BADOEB. Sidney Scuddcr, Chairman.

OS SMIEET CAH3. J. C. Ogle, Chairman. COMMITTEE OX CIIOWDEIIAT WORZLOw's GAKDKN.

W. E. Gregory, Chairman; S. D. liar- A.

Davie, J. D. Braman, H. HcFarland, O. C.

Rains, J. i tree, W. K. Hawkins, 6. R.

Caruthcrs, J. M. lady. and son; W. W.

Walker and lady, E. Worrcl and lady, y7. H. Wurzbuch, J3. E.

Henderson, J. Cannon; E. Andrews, J. H. Weatherly, R.

Walsh, JKmcs Lucy, J. K. Wallace, W. H. Scugo, Ed.

Cannon, it. France, Daniel Vannon, M. Brubaker, J. H. Gcarhcart, J.

C. McDonald, E. McLean, 'Wm. pres ance'lost evening, and the hacks did a thriving business. Quite ft number excursionists visited the beach last evening and eujoyed a plunge in the surf.

The Little Susie," seven ton locomotive for the Narrow Gauge Railroad, arrived at the depot late Wednesday he schooner Julia A. Ward, Jones, Lime and Q. M. Oakley. 1'JIOM P.

Murphy, Thos. Haggart, V. W. Cleveland, L. Hawkins.

M. R. Spalding, N. N. Jacobs, J.

II. Nichols, W. 1 Emanucl, W. A. Robinson, A.

Goldstein, L. Aaron. A. A. A.

B. Norton, F. C. Browne, H. Onaef, F.K.

Wheat, Eugene A. H. Meyers, Bailey Patton, H. Myer, G. Schwartz, J.

F. Williams, C. F. Terry, G. Cline, A.

Bosticn, J'. E. Martino, J. A. Sauters, J.

N. Russell, W. S. Cooper, W. H.

Anderson and lady, Mrs. G. W. 'Watts, J.JL Mark, J. Bower, Mrs.

Rainwater, Hotchcr, S. Campbell, P.urk, J. B. Sargeant, P. Harris, J.

M. Htney, Jloore, F. C. Wels. J.

Russell, 8. G. Smith, J. Wighams, M. P.

Knowles, Still-" man, F. F. Former and W. Patterson. was without incident worthy of; note from'Denison to Dallas.

-There! they were detained something.over an by the failure of the north-bound train to arrive: There Cleveland placed his eatables, etc. and'off they started, stopping only at points ncceatiirv to get train and water, they reached Corsicana, whore that delegation joined the "already 'crowded cars, and proceeded smith-ward till reaching the station -of Sutton late that evening. There -the trucks of- twp cars got off the switch, but only detained a 'few I On reaching MUlican, at 11.30 I-. ig from New York, with 625 tons 'Of railway iron for the International and Great Northern Railway, has arrived outside. There arc lit present two vessels in this port which have had their original length increased, the Mallory steamer City, of Houston, wliich lies at Williams's wharf, and the four-masted brigantine New England, lies at the Brick Wharf.

The police rolls and accounts for July arc all prepared, and will be submitted to the Committee on Claims and Ac-. counts for examination to day, in order that there 1 may be no obstacle to the appropriation being made at the regular meeting of the Council Monday. ol mn Incendiary. Officer Elliott reports that about 10.4!) o'clock Wednesday night some evil- minded person entered the kitchen of Mrs, Moore, on the north side of Market street, between. Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets, and threw a quantity of red stuff on and setting fire to it, created a fierce blaze, destroying several articles of clothing which were in the room.

Mrs. Moore was attracted to the room by the odor of the burning cloth, and promptly 7895. Kauffman Range GalveB- ton, Houston and Hcndcwm Railroad Company. E. S.

WooU J. A. Form-wait and H. P. Robertson.

7031. M. N. John vs. E.

0. Lynch E. Blakeley. 79GJ. John G.

Koct Co. vs. Rilcy fc Jordan. 7978. Woody Jemison vs.

Nelson, 7988. Jlike Kimley vs. Galvtston, Houston and Henderson Railroad Company. 7D91 J. W.

Eikes sfc Co. vs. William Windmcycr. 8148. Galvcston Hotel Company vs.

H. Cordes. 81H. Galvcston Hotel Company vs. E.

L. Andrews. 8145, Galvestori Hotel Company vs. R. J.

Hughes. 8147. Salveston Hotel Company vs. H. Priichard.

8155. Galveston Hotel Company VP. G. MeKernon. Galveston Hotel Company vs.

R. B. Doswcll. 8228. C.

A. Adams vs. J. E. Lleber- man.

Kill. Leon H. Blum, vs. A. E.

Siratton, Sen. 8522. Jlax Paulson vs. Henry Lu- vitall. 8U47.

Halff, Wcis Co. vs. JL Spell. John S.Rhea vs. JSophia Adler and R.

P. Sherwood. 8CTO. P. H.

ncnnCBsy Co. vs. Gal- vesiqn, Houston and Henderson. Railroad Company. 87J 8: Jlorrls Co.

vs. Robert Gil- molir. The court then adjourned to this morning at 10 o'clock. TRIAL CALENDAR, Tho followjpg cases are on tho trial calendar fotlo-day: y. E.

Buckley John A. SOJO. jJuckTcy vs" Gonxales! Cou'cly Court. The court met yesterday morning, pursuant to adjournment, Judge Williams presiding, W. T.

Austin, Deputy Clerk. I The minutes of Wednesday were read and 587. P. H. Moscr vs, Moecs H.

Swartz. Dismissed for want of prosecution. M7. Jacobs Beckhardt vs. Chancellor.

Judgment by default. Clerk to assess damages. 048. S. Jacob.

Bockliardt.vsiN. W. Izard. Judgment by default. Clerk to assess damages." 1 Order of' sale to Issue.

C49. S. Jacobs Beckhardt Hancock. Judgment by default. Clerk JL2Ts Bepublicam inform us that Jewell WM removed, and Jim TyDer appointed, iaUe of civil ler- vice reform, we begin to understand the real meaning of the thing.

11 1 ice at Waihington has in the members of trlucli declsjc, bjra specul clause in tLcir will, thai they do nut wish to be interred after their death, but Uiey desire their bodies to he delivered to tie amphjtheaten to be dissected. staU, to contribute to the progress of this important science, without -which a hort kndyet the profound study of the healing art Ii for Onnt poor head (imponiblc. Ther would ilso remove 1 viuJIntBl--Owner-Journal. existing prcjudiccsarainst dliscction of The Loufajrule Commercial in honest enough not to deny that every crooked Republican newspaper and every crooked Republican If for Hayes. The Boston Herald says: TJncle Ben Butler waati to go to Congrcm fight rebehi some more.

Be hu an idea that in some way he ca capture Fort Fisher, if he keeps peg ging away at it" We can only guess in which party' hands the currency will be the safer We know that the Republicans hod tin limited power in the National Govern ment for tea years after the war closed and did nothinjr. Can the Democrats do any Duitm Herald, (Ind.) From prencnt appearances the Rcpub licons will carry every Northern state except Connecticut. Chicayo Tnlmnt young men sec visions and tlic ok men dream dreams out In Chicatro. throwing sev ing cl eral ckets of water on theft ffom Mahton Richards The case was postponed to Saturday. Henry Combwell and Charles Brown played Heenan and Jlorrissey in front of ivgroggcry yesterday Recorder will act as umpire this morning and give his decision in the matter.

Officer Ravcy made flvo arrests yesterday Afternoon in an hour and forty minutes, besides being in charge of the police station for a part of the time. Wm. John Martin, both liege subjects of King Alcohol, will appear before the rail this morning. i they were informed a' freight train (six curs) were ditched between there and Kavasota, and.they would have to they.did for twelve hours, when they again, made a startr Parsing the wrecks two box. cars vinible, dumped into the.

the Gen." George; late of the Ilerxe- govinian army, is, one of the visitors fromDeuJson. Alderman G-. A. Hill returned.to the city last evening from an extended trip through the No.rth and Northwest, including the Centennial. CoL A.

31. Shannon returned a day Or two ago from a trip North and to the Centennial. The colonel has the than ks of the NKWS for late papers. Hon. Edwin Hobby, of Tyler, State Senator from the First District, arrive in this city last evening, and is'stoppin withhis brother, Col.

A. M. Hobby. Mr. Wm.

S. Cooper, of thcDalla Typographical Union, called at th NEWS office hist "evening ivith a part of friends, nni was shown about th building. Mr. Augustus Wakelee returned this city Wednesday from a- thre weeks' risit to Burden's- Well, nea luling. looking as hale and hearty in the olden time.

The following members of the prcs are among the excursionists" visitlnj this city: J. W. Burson and Shepherd, of the Daily Crexat, Dcnisoti A. B. Norton, of Norton's Daily IntdU fiencer, Dallas; L.

M. Werner and J. Pecor, of the Daily Ntics, Dcnison James Allison, of the -Journal, McKin J. C. McNealus and W.

0 Still man, of the Daily Commercial, Dallas and Mr. Moorehcad, of the Eccniiin Jlatl, Dallas. Property Recovered. col from room, on street be tween 30th and 31st streets. The same Special Officer Rector saw two ne- groes acting in a very suspicious manner ia front of Socha's pawn shop, and sceretinp- himself, saw nne nt himself, saw one of" them -j shop and, after remaining a snort time, come cut, and Joining his compamon, turned upTremont Officer Recto? entered the store and found the man, who is tamed Carter had pawned a watch.

Taking the number and of the watch he reported the matter at th sta ij' 0 During that afternoon Gray went to the station, and a bill of sale it -was found to correspond exactly with the one pawned at Socha's. The watch iwas pvcn to the owner, but he did not get Jus studs until yesterday, when he was obuffcd to pay what Mr. Socha advanced on them before he could obtain his pro! perty. Meantime Carter had left the citv ho' having gone on the noon train 'the day he fam-d-thc watch and stnds before Gray had reported his loss to the police From the fact that neither of the above transactions appeared on the book which the city ordinances require all pawnbrokers to enter their pawns in it well JO direct the attention ot all to Chapter 27, Arcle 1, of tbt BeyUed Ordluancei. others having "been replaced on track and carried off to STavasota, where they proceeded, till, reaching the town limits, the same car that left the track the previous night repeated its same trick, but only the front trucks left the -rails.

Yet this bumping caused quite a commotion. among passengers, both inale and female, one young gent jumping. through a window, alighting, head in the mud. 1st. neither he nor others received a scratch, and tiietaim was again put in motion by Capt.

-Burton, who fortunately was present. CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT; to the train twice and to the frieght train once, all within a 'distance often miles, was neglect 1 of 1 the hands who changed the gauge on the 30th ult. They had failed to drive the inside spikes so as to bind the. roils so as to hold them in position, andt had only put in two spikes to'several rails on tbe outside, and these seemed to- have been put into decayed ties, that the truck- spread and let the trucks down. Probably accident would have occurred had the' continued dry, but 'the rain yestcrdayisoft- ened the earth and decayed tics, so that the two spikes gave -way without much pressure.

Capt. Burton, being, on. the ground, gave orders to spike the track at once. He will doubtless have it done on his entire division, for he could not. help 'seeing how it had beea slighted, and that it was riot safe.

i the fire, eitinguished.the flames without an alarm being given. The matter will Investigated by the police, and the guilty if discovered, will be prosecuted to tho fullest extent of the law. 1 The policc.rcport a dead cow on the premises occupied by Jose Gonzales, on Thirty-second street, between Avenues and L. A general collection of the mortal re- mains.of domestic fowls cats arc reported in the Kt.rnot«^~i O.HLJ.O im me OITI.I..-.IU, 01 the city, oTInterflHt. As a suggestion to thc excursionists it-is proposed that they visit, among the many points of interest to them in ourIsland City, thc Flour Hill, wliich is.now in full operation, the Grain Elevator, Cotton Presses and Ice Factory, will enable them to obtain a good idea of commercial prosperity of our Inland City.

Tlie Record by the Signal officer yesterday for the twenty-four hours ending nt 0.49 p. shows maximum temperature S3 minimum 74 degs. THE DUlrlet Court. The court met yesterday morning pursuant t. prcsidin, to assess the damages.

CM. S. Jacobs Beekhardt vs. S. JL Rowe.

Judgment by 'the court for $223 DO, with interest from 1st January, 1870. -j The court' then adjourned, to this morning at 10 o'clock. T1UAL CALISXDAK. Thc following cases are on the trial calendar for to-day 414. Francis Dorsoji vs.

A. Jlestrael- let. 001. Caplen vs. JUBIICCM' Civil cases was the order of the 'day in the Third Precinct yesterday.

Josie Thorp, for fighting, was by Judge Johnson ijs5 and costs. In the same court, Thos. Thorp occupied a portion of the Judge's time in a case in which he wiis 'defendant. Tom was put under a peace bond of -f 00. Court.

There was little doing in the market tribunal yesterday morning, there being but three cases on the docket, resulting iu one party being discharged, one fined, and one who was not present had his cose continued. The following is a copy of the record: Wm. Adams, charged with being drunk and disorderly, not being-present, his case was andean alias capias issued for his arrest, i John Highland, for tlie same offense, was fined and costs, which he Tom Lyons, d. was discharged. Home Again.

A. Lang, the well-Known uealor in fruits and "country produce, has returned from a tour to the. Centennial, and has taken hold of business again with his characteristic vim, Xcctk! Teeth: Teeth! Artificial Teeth from 12 to 15, at Dr. Hamner's, corner -10th and ChurcbJ sts. Dn.

HA.ArXEn,one of the most skillful reliable dentists.in.the a graduate of the Baltimore Denial College. NEW OJILKANS Box-Toed Gaiters'at $4, sold heretofore for $0. Othcr.iirat- class goods in proportion. I. KEm'Ett, 173 Market street PERSONS whose blood is thin, and watery can not stand the least exposure, and urc extremely linbie to be attacked by malaria, by coughs and which arc easily aggravated in to bronchitis and Let us have no concealment of th principal issue upon which the Rcput liciin party intends to do battle in thii campaign.

It is limply this: Aiiad ical thief is morally isjmor worthy of -an hones Conner. It now turns- out thaT the cause removal of Distfict Attornej Dye "was that all Jic would say for Aver was that he had been properly convict fid, only because others more crimiiia hail been allowed to escape punishment St. Louis It isla little unfortu natc far tho'Republican party that Jlr Trances Tiioinpaon; orilLTnpliis, nuOuld have been ruled out of the outrage mar ket on account of her sex. If he could only have 'been spared to furnish Jtr Boutwell a case 01 female virtue unin termittinsly violated, thc Senator's' re port on Jliisissippi horrors would be complete. the present representative in Congress from the Second District of North Carolina, and a colored man, has just been ousted in thc District Convention by the nomiaation of C.

H. Brog. -den, white. The Republican vote of this district, in 1874 was 20,137, and of these less than Point by the Nashville American: Colored Tilden and Hendricks Reform clubs should not be confined to Nashville. They should be organized all over thc State.

The various vacant Freedmen's Bank buildings would be quite appropriate headquarters." The fact is, the Republican party will have no motive to reform matters if llr. Hayes is elected, because, despite its overwhelming the people will have, kept the in office. If elected and trying reform, Mr. Hayes would be peremptorily shown that thoro would be no necessity of it. He would be shown that all that would be necessary would be to jog along four years, aud in 1880 nominate some other Hayes and.

get the Schurz of that day tcl help him out with a plausible letter of acceptance, arid that the people would respond as before. There is no way to reform a government when it is bad except to punish the party which 'has made it bad, and the only way to punish a party is to turn, it out of'pow-- Eagle. The testimony of JIalor Bluford- of the Treasury, is painful Either he tells the does'not. If he is evident that the President allowed his personal regard for his secretary, Babcock, to betray him into a line of conduct exceedingly unfitting his high Thc disclosure to Babcock of the linc-of evidence against him, when he was on with the blun- concentrate dering circular letters to the District Attorneys, and the mode in which it became public--namely, through Bab cock's counsel--show the President de- bodici. A society of the same kind, it appears, already exists in Zurich.

TBK KKUPTIOiT Or VOLC.S..XOKJI CanW HUH Tfce modern Chenl- eal VoIcanH The Revue Scumtifique' of July 1 con tains an intcrestine chapter, quotcc from a work on volcanoes by 3L K. Fuchs. The author, after reviewingall the diJtcrcnt theories hitherto in vogue, distinctly repudiates the notion thai volcanoes are in communication with center of the earth. The real cause of eruptions, he says, is still a mystery. The modern -hypothesis, which supposes the center of the earth to be solid, but enveloped by a stratum ot rocks in.

a state of aqueous fusion, over which lies the 'hardened crust we 'inhabit, answers pritty nearly to facts bi ought to light by recent investigation. not to be doubted that eruptions are owing to a struggle between the vapors contained in the volcanic focus and the" masses of lava that stop their issue. These will absorb a large quantity of the former, but in tbe end they get saturated, and the remaining vapors force a passage to the terrestrial surface. The of these vapors is stated to be in the sea, which provides the volcanic focus with the requisite In support of this view the author to the- fact that active vol'- canoes are almost exclusively situated near a sea-coast. Out of 139 that have had eruptions since the middle of tbe last century, 08 are insular, and nearly all the others arc.

close to tlie coast. Another argument in favor of fie infiltration of sea water is this: that the chemical constitution of volcanic va- comprises all the substances Uiat distinguish sea water from fresh, and even in.the.same proportions. The real volcano is -ihe invisible focus situated the entrails of the earth, and not the mere crater exposed to The moun- is nothing but a sort of chimney, 'ormed by and for the passage of the ava, and it incloses a vast.space, where he lava accumulates from time to lime until it is exploded by the 'We nay here state that these coin-, cide-with diose explained, by Dr. Mou- ucci in his "Questions Seientiliquc," which he considers the-various focuses of volcanic activity as so many ulcers of tbe terrestrial globe, and iot reaching further down that a couple miles below the level of the sea. Circulaor lion.

John II. Iteacan. THE OF AF11ICA. Tow Kill aud Devour l.coiiardK, Dcor, Etc. We have ants in Texas noted oragiog qualities, but they won't eom- ure with a very numcrons species in Lfrica, described by a traveler in a tory which reads like a Munclmuscn able.

Perhaps Stanley will be able to ell something about the ferocious little ipnsters, when he'gets put." of the ilds once more: When they crow hungry the long le-'spreads itself through the forest in'" front line and attacks and devours alt 'overtakes with a'-fury that.is quite Hon. John H. ixsuotl an address to bis forms a pamphlet ot pages, explaining his course in Con- grcM, and announcing hirnst'lf as a candidate for ivnomiaaiion and election. Ho enumerates and explains a large tho bULs he has introduced into none which have been scriouriy censured by anj" ot his constituents, and he frankly states the bills has opposed, and the rea- soaa.thcrefor, as'well as alludes to some of'the important work which came before him as a niembcr of committees. He says that theonly complaint he lias heard of Ixis action in Congress during his present term was his vote iu fcivor ot, an appropriation in fceftalf of the'Cen- tennial Exposition, lie says: There were differences ft opinion fccrc as to what we ought to do about that appropriation, and there Jirc like differences of opinion among our constituencies.

I was cot free from doubt as to what I ought to do.in relation to It, as-may be seen from my remarks when thc bill was pending. I'ut the- occasion was a grand anil momentous one to our whole people. Most of ihe Suucs and 'tome of the "cities of the Union were appropriating money to celebrate the ccntcnm.il anniversary of the'Declaration of American Independence. indeed most, of Ihc civilized powers of the" earth were appropriating and expending monc for thc same purpose; and it would htive been Urnnsc spectacle for thc government of thc United Suites to be tlie only one of the great li-owers of the earth-which could aot, of would" not, aid in Uic celebration of thf event by which it spoken into existence and which had led to a national growth, expansion and progress in population, wealth, intelligence, enterprise ami civil and rc- iigious liberty unexampled iu the world's history. Besides this, the peculiar political condition of Texas and the other South- States to the Union the restoration of fraternal good-will between ill the Slates, and the breaking down of sectional animosities and the prejudices engendered by the war, a matter of importance to them.

And true wisdom requires that our people nml heir representatives should constantly JCiit this in mind. And.my own. mind was inllucnceiLin this matter by the dc- ire that our State should be in hurmo- ny with this movement, and slioulcl not ecm to hold aloof in tliis national jubilee. Other considerations, also, lind their nfluencc in deciding my action on this Kc adriun. zn buoy to toul 0003 HWdHwt 1,1 MCc; Brmcr SJK! rulwl ln uuJnL 1 lljtc.

Ocvljr 11 3UU1T7 11 I Msrcb I-3te, HKtM fending a penile or me puonc. friend at the e.x- 10 puonc. Tc 1 regard not telling the truth, we are to believe that a public orti- ccr of and honorable re- concocted an ingenious maan of falsehoods to avenge himself for a slight put upon him by a superior officer. The alternative is not oiie that can'be Timcx. it to adjournment, Judge Stewart consumption, 'and' by those derangc- iiding.

J. P. Harrison, clerk. I ments of the stomach, bowels andscnsi- PEBtPONAI-. The minutes of Wednesday were read and approved.

Schmidt Zeigler vs. Jno. G. Rost. Continued.

8128. Towsey vs, Gaines, Continued. The following cases were transferred from the District Court docket to Justice's Court, PrecinctNo. 2: 5278. John Hibbert vs.

County of 5720. I. Shornstcin vs. County of Galveston. 5281.

J. B. Biron vs. County of Gal- CIIAUL.MAX A SPOKESMAN The excursionists selected chairman, and Judge A. Norton spokesmanpf such services are required.

Their trip from'Navasota to this city was one of pleasure, particularly when scaring the city (except that horrible ellluvia from tire packery), where they (many'for the'first time) smelt salt air. Reaching the at 8.30, having made the run from Houston in-two lours and 1 twenty minutes, they scattered to the several i yon TO-DAY. The'Execntivc Committee; Chairman Sellers, will be on duty at the Cotton Exchange Rooms from 8 A. jc till 12," after which they will be at Wurzlow's' tiardqn uutil 5 p. Thc on ExhibitionsTprill'have'the care of the excursionists from 8 A.

jr. till then it.3r. they arc Invited to enjoy flsh. chowders. r.

jr. there will be sailing the lay until 7 after which all the lath-houses will be opened for their njoyment of igreat luxury, ur.f bathing. They will find commit; ees'to show 'is-done. The following, committees are, anounced: J. S.

Sellers, chairman JL Rogers, W. Hunctliol, Edwjn Walthcw, tone, D. F. Holland, J. T.

-Owen, Sidey Sc'udder, J. S. P. hapman. The Executive Committee will report i A.

remain.at thc otton Exchange, on Strand, between, wenty-flrst "ivc Information.ana.dlrcctlons. 'The chairmen of -various committees report to thc Executiye-Committce or instructions, at A. or as early thereafter CO5OCITTEI: O3T (ITTY TTTimrrTTivj i J. W. Jocksch, John F.

D. Harrar, 'alter Eobinson, nfc F. D. itfajor A. Bordanh, CapL Moore, CT A.

Landes, L. Block; Lewis Walker Patterson," Q. GUlejbie OlDOTTEB ON 8TEA3tSlirra Axi) 8riAH BOATS. Jos. Aiken, N.

Sawyer, W. Hurley, Lcs- J. M. Walthew, rtniickle, 0. C.

Bwiurd. 3285. Charles Derrick vs. County of Galveston. 5289.

Charles D. Holmes vs. County of Galveston. 5292. John Berlocher vs.

County of Galveston. '5301. Peter Cooler 'vs. County of Galveston. 5302.

Valentine Kocuigvs. County of Galveston. 5304. Antone Billet vs. County of Galveston.

Win. Lott vs. County of Galveston. 5307. Marwitz vs.

County of Gal- 53Ei. Victor Favrow vs. County of Galvcston. 5304. John Caupra vs.

County of Qal- yeston. 5387. Schoab Co. vs. A.

JI. Kleiber, garnlshec. 5883. Schoab Co. vs.

A. M. Klelbcr, gamiahee. of Texas vs. Ambler JIason.

COC4, State of Texas vs. Jos. Feele. 8072. State of Texas vs, Wm.

Waters. 0400. Jlary C. Wilson vs. Avyintus.

8350. Henry Harnlin vs. Jos. Atkins. OOC2.

Texas Banking and Insurance Company vs. H. H. Boxley. John J.

Host Co. vs. William EL Johnson. 7080. W.

H. Jones vs. Texas and Jlis- Caual.and Navigation Company. Shepherd Higbyvs. Charles 7088.

JoknH. Elsworth vs. L. and West. 7003: E.

Wimmer Co. vs. Joseph sheriff. 7188. Christine and Frank Dirks YS.

A. Sclle. tivc organs, which are caused by abrupt changes of weather. The 'sure way to avoicl the'diinger is to enrich the circulation witji that admirable blood fertilizer. Udolpho Wolfe's Schiedam Aromatic Convince IToujrwelf.

As an evidence of fair dealing in prices and quality of goods, Messrs. A. S. Levy only request that bayers will call and examine the goods, note their quality aud prices, and thtn go and compare with other rival houses and markets. In all cases the buyers arc sure to return to A.

S. Levy. These gentlemen'will not misrepresent goods or prices. Believing that honesty is the best policy as a policy, they act accordingly, and prosper consequently. Messrs.

A. it S. Levy are also sole agents for the beautiful and desirable "Julia Kid Glove, and are selling them now at05 cents." Hotel QRAKD SOUTHERN HOTEL. JPHorbach, Houston: Brown, Groof- beck; HCumbv. Gutanrflle; DH Owen.

Cook nnd lady, Mrs A Cook. Minn Nettlo Cook, A Eupen and lady, ThonrpHOn, Shopherd. jTVBurson, bontoon; arid lady, Caruthers and ltdv. Bberman: Campbell. Kirkpstrldc, Oglesby, Perry.

Bowling, Oltloiiby, Plino; IV FPavtic, Van AlstynorT Piano: A Doujrlicrty and Onus Collins Terns; Miss Minnlo AVrd, Texas; Walker and lady. Sherman; Jennie PfttterHOn. Jnmes Patterson, Pallas; Wm Lowe, Kron, CA Cunnlnghan. Denlson; KTrlp aod luly, McXJnnny: Kecor, Mllta, Doniaon; Frank Gurnor, Werner, Danlson; McLean, BE Andrews, B-E Hemiorwn, J.H Gearlieort, A Loir, Walsh. Lucy.

Sherman: McDonald, Sherman; Munson, Shecdnr Gheer, A Poff, A Sweet, A Jack. Denlson; C'Slnpaon, Piano; Temi; Buttlor, Flauo; Simpson; -Piano Boivcn, Dallas: Cannon, 8 Dumu 0 Cannon, Daman, 'van AUcyiic VaniOQ, Lewis, "Van. 'AJityDe A Work and CUne, Mn Rainwater. Roney, Shea; Da lliruhal- .7 -The best. ground -of graveyard.

All "akin and conscience is the way the St. Louis Times describes Mr. Evarts. Addressing bald-headed men on the summer-stroke question, the Cincinnati 2 inua forcibly says that death loves a shining mark. Prince Elvers, the magistrate wlio figured in the Hamburg troubles, was color sergeant of Col.

Higgioson's South Carolina regiment of freedmen. The bark True Love, just arrived at Edinburgh from Norway with a cargo of ice, is one of the oldest vessels afloat. She was built in Philadelphia in 17G4, and has been active 1 service since. At one time she w.as a successful whaler. A couple of thieves enterSti the house of Mrs.

Wright, a poor widow, near Knoxville, and finding nothing of value there, went into the yard, Killed her only cow, stripped its and cursing toe woman for being poor, took the hide tn Knoxville and sold it to a tanner. They are making flour in England by crushing the grain, with a machine formed of innumerable little trip hammers. A pounding mill of this kind costing $1000 will make as much flour as in ordinary mill costing $5000. Cook, who has preached to the preachers in Boston for several months, has gone on a starring through the churches. But the congregations can't make head or tail of his rrcsistible.

The elephant and the orilla'lly before attack. Thc black run for lives. Every animal ml lives, their lihe of march is They seem to understand and i tactics of Napoleon, and -with great speed their heavieit forces upon thc pouit of attack. In an. incredibly short, space of time the mouse of dog or leopard or deer is overwhelmed, killed, eaten and Ike -bare skeleton only TJicy a time have I been awakened out of sleep and obliged to rush out of thc hut itit.0 tlic 'my after all, suffered' intolerable agony from thc.biteii of the advance guard, who had-got into, my clothes.

When 1 they enter a house they clear it'of all Jivung things. Cockroaches are devoured in an instant, Kats'and mice spring around the room in vain. An overwhelming force of ants will kill a rat 'in less than a' spite of thc most frantic struggles, and in lesa than another minute its bones are stripped. Every living thing in the house is devoured. They will not touch any mutter.

Thus they are, in reality, very useful (nswell as being dangerous) to tbe negroes who have their huts cleared of all abounding vermin--such as immense cockroaches and centipedes--at least several times a postal, service, which is paid for out of the -federal treasury; and-its cost, is some hundreds of thousands of dollars more than the revenues derived from it. We have a very extensive Indian and Mexican frontier, and, though the protection afforded lias not been adequate, it is costing thc Federal government sonic three or four millions dollars a year, to be paid out of the Federal treasury. ATH! we have a very extensive sea-const, and our ports and harbors need much improvement, at great cost to the Federal govenncnt, tojiccom- modale our already large and 1 growing commerce. For thcfj and other pur- poses'We-ar'e dependent on tlie sense of national justice and lie spirit of fairness and liberality Congress, It seemed to me if ivc showed a nar- rowncss of view, or placed ourselves in a situation to be judged harsbly by the other State, that it might be' baneful to our best interests. Another not controlling in itself, ouglit not to be forgotten, that is, that the proportionate part of that appropriation wliich Texas uoulS pay, if she were to pay according to the of would U'j abouc tinny-one tnousancl dollars, or over three cents to thc person.

This sum is not. very large compared with the more than .1 year spent for oiu- frontier defense--Uic more tlian a year paid out for our postal service, and the more than $500,000 which has been voted by thc Houne, and doubtless will be by the Senate, for the improvement ot our navigable waters, and for other pur- poses'this yc.ir. question. -Texas has a very rtrtl or Bacon firm; clour rib ulijM clear Lmnroou, Aiimiil J--ioo T. ii.

1 extra loula BojnHTIC. IfVmr yu-aily; Ilovanl fc: roct-i TJ: rru-A ft axin TO-, oiy Mliin 00; nM f6 1 tt. W. Wheat and Jfarrland rvi. jfotxl loprinw.

il 301 lii; Adbcrfl 30: 1 lOai a. Com RXI: flnuer and ioa: Ji-llov Ycur, Aujrait flrm. but firm. Coru flrto. riOiai'J -'11.

flrm: prtmt uum $11 Bulriu of ttrm at rxv, 1 Jfcl nrmoriritll a soo! for "-xport iuid liome utu'; and choice orul vjuiLpd; S-1 'Wi 7-; iiOuIJirrn in rtwrinion to fair ntfra SI CiCti 7i; Kood to choice ezlra M. quiet. to a warpfty vl pxxj tlioins and an aaVM which -ICiA- jpuxraay'i pricet: OS for now n'J Ti-xu; tl liftl for Dfw Com lens active; 1 for for latter cholcr; 1 i for veUow KxiLbrni In 00 11 5 for KouilifrsL OKI nrm: for whftr wetrtvrn and Slate, the fiuicv. jjold for lou, uparquirt; forfoirtq for BtAUdnrd editing actlre and Sitfc for I est: firm. Itice and Talloir at RotUti qntrt ut SI rt)Ql 7L34).

TurpenUnc at 1 rL- llniior: nrw $19 (io. I Mean Jn nnrr at Jl 15. cooon, by MJ1, ntcajn Us. AUJC. flrm and 'Met, choice and famllr 7, io.

Corn quiet; mixed lou- CUc; Loulii "Gt- lena -l-lc. Conlmral--none In the market. Hay quiet: $17: choice $22. Port nominal at J-JO 75. Lard stcikdv; jobblnj; x.

I r. St. UL XAH. Wni R. IL.

TV. (Liberty at 4 P. On sux: aJ F-VEWK PAb-S C-i KrT 10 A. WcxlorvUTt A 11 i. vi.

A. On vn. Irregular, C. ii. SABIS.

I' 31! unohans-M; XJC TI: XX.X 0)136 cholM mud c. Hancs flnnnr at Si col.l. SUBar-- demand fair to fully fair prime Chot0f ciiolco 4i GREAT REDUCTION IN THE pmcES OF I I MI to ntcidy at IJntn In BOOd demand at TOc. ST. LOL-M.

AnK. nour ncarco nrm tor pountl: oUn'r KOpcifln? fall 0 .1 extra fall dull but extra foil tra full rod full for ex. No. i i(at ir bid: -No, red 10 Corn active: So. 2 mixed N'o.

'2, Oaut nnn for ann AuEriiHt, Rye scarce; bid fgr Au- Whin)t' nauly and flrm at tl 10. Pork unchanged: jobbing at $1S 25. Larxi oulet nt ItRJc. Bull: meati! dull: abouldem TVf. cl'jarnb Rldoi and clear aldea, none onYrinK.

Bacon dull ana drooplnff; shoulders clear xlics lie. "bacon, and butchi-m' Cattle firmer but not qnotably lier for Texan: uncKanjjrd: Kood lo cbolci; natire swern S4 50fii5 00. year. When on, their march tile whole theology. Those three insect world Hies before and I have often'uod the approach of a bashi- kouay.army heralded by this means.

WLsrevcr they go they make a clean sweep--even ascending to the tops of the highest trees in- pursuit their prey. Their manner of attack is an immense leap. Instantly their strong pincers are fastened, and they only let go When the pieces give -way. At such a time this little animal seems animated by.a kind of fury which causes it to disregard entirely its own safety anil to seek only the conquest of its prey. The bite is very painful.

The negroes relate that in former times criminals were exposed to tlie path of the ants as. tbe cruel manjer of putting them to death. Crops'and Coimiy. In Hoiinlon Edi. Nats August 2, It is with exceeding plea- Chinamen -who took a tine; Converse.

Palestine; William Hill, Honaton; Robert Barnes, WASHINGTON HOTEL. i- Norton, Van Horn, John William Terry, Bally Cotton, TC SwhidoUi; Dal Jan: Jiut Slannon, Sherman; David Vemain BrulWer, Frauty, Robin son, Curry, Day, Sorgoant, Murphy Danu; hy, JPBiuselLTE Ward, 7209. J. Oottsdialk vs. Phillip Dubie.

7390. Lewis C.Herchbergervs. Allen, Poole.ifc Co. 7394. Gregory G.

"Ashcbme. 74Co George T. Bondies, administrator, vs. D. Gottleib.

7336. Alford Miller Frank Gavner. 7SC5. Bering McSTefl vs. 'Louis Tromt.

7570. E. DescHamps, vs. T. 0.

Millis' Larzaho. 7628. Henry Qresscr vs. L. T.

BottO Bro. "William Green vs. J. J. A.

Harrill. 7S15. Junn L. McKeen vs. M.

A. MltcielL 7802. Hobby A Port TI. J. W.

Philips. 7875. Daniel 8. B. Allison.

.7898. Henry Landry sota; Leepcr, Denison; 'Camp- bil. DUU; Samuel -O Smith, '-Dallai EUison, Socltoo, Piano; 8 Johniwn, WLckR, Jlavnoii, Roblnioa, A BSod Corslcana; 'Dorn. Austin; 1: Har- gart, Klcbols, Aall, MlnourlTw Rowen, L-B-hila, Harris, JO Allison, Stiff. MoXinncy; Hunt I Denlnon; A Norton, Dallaa.T*xu; Casnoy, MlMlsslppl; DnilMii; Warren; warren, Warren, 'Houston: Stafford.

Colcman; John Wallace, Shorman; Coffee, Piano: TV Satnpion. Shorman; ffy Wallace A Weatherateln, Texaa; Qeo WldHu, -s MniAndorton, Mm Watta, Jr, Bryan; Jiutln Maury, John Dalian; J-L Kelly and JUw Jennlo Taylor. Van Alyrtcn; John. Part, GrBARDDT- HOUSE. Capt Jones; schooner Julia Ward; Har- Shwartx, .1 santf xfi.

watermelon home a-ad cooked it, say that they fee) able to worry along on rice a short timo longer without fooling with any more new-fangled arrangements, in the vegetable line. Refcmne to the base slander that the Woman's Pavilion at the Centennial is very drity, the Rochester asks in an angry tone if one can strike for freedom and do housework at tlie same time? Another man, whose memory ought not to be permitted to 'perish, ia gone. He lived near Fredericksburg, and hia father was kicked but or a watermelon aperiod of life' when George could kic like a mule and wore long twelves. Fashionable -who can not ge away Jtor the summer, and yet permi an accumulation of dust and wecthe stains in. front of house pur poses of deception, will enjoya'genu me surprise by attempting to crawl ou under.

the back garden fence. The unfortunate ei-Colonel Valentine Baker, who lost his commission io the British army, and his liberty besides for B8t respecting woman's feelings am dignity in a railway re Lane Jail, and has" had. his feelings salvec with another time in the Turkish army, to which he now huteni. He, wu an applicant for the position gteacner in one of our public of wntTngteai: spaldlng, Heller Cannon, Hellerdock. Qoldjteln, Jai Emanual Johnaon.

a lind Spenonr, Dr Worley, tfjone. TJDoran, Austin; A hw; Meyer, Hoiuton; Jx Carter, Trialty Rirer. Texas: Houston, Tazas; THointon, PalMUne; Auf. Cart, do mont, Chicago; I Ylolet, schools. They him a-copy book and asked'him for a specimen of what IB could do.

He took up the pen, and JB a handwriting that looked like lash of lightning that had mistaken the directroaST wrote as follows: "Sorrer loein't kill folkes ai fast green A clerer device for saving life from flrc hu been tried sit Enghein, in France. The inventor has worked on the principle by which an acrobat down a in.rnV.?"i." winding it about his Here Worth- the TO Is round an iron tube in luch a way tliat it can be unrolled only verv gradually. One end is tied to a or a piece of furniture, and the other fattened round the waist, and the '-individual descends ai gently as he would off a rtooL Atociety beta formtd sure that I can. report to you tliiit the condition of crops in this locality at this time is better than for -many years. Of corn a largely increased acreage, was 'planted, and gives promise of an abundant yield.

Cotton bolls arc freely, and as much will be produced a. we can possibly get labor to pick. No worms have yet. appeared, and, unles they come, before the fifteenth of thi month, will do little or no dnraage. The agent appointed by our Immi gration Society will leave for the Eis in a few.

days, and hopes, (luring the coming fall, to influence ft large immi gration to -this locality; our lands, are rich and easily tilled, and with easy access to market; the -industrious immigrant can find "no better place to pitch Eis teat than Houston county. A gentle rain las. been, falling, here moat of the day, cooling the atmpsphere and giving life to 'vegetation. A Breach of the pence Is of- rare occurrence about and-all- is-lovely and serene. Fort 'Worth Democrat of July 30th mentions the passage of a herd of twelve hundred beeves, the property of Mr.

Mhybeny, This is the lost herd on the trail, as far as we are the drive for '70 may be considered over. The aggregate of the drive is of if hicn 204,433 have passed through Fort and'nbput 00,000 arc now held in convenient distance for all shipment, when theTc-xaaanSpacific shall have completed- its arrangements and- shall be ready to receive them lere. Duel WHli Dlckln.on. Thc duel ostensibly originated in horse race, which, 1 by Uic way, was never run; but thc animus of it, so far as Gen. Jackson was concerned, lay in the fact that Dickinson had spoken ill of Mr.

Jackson: Dickinson was a dead shot; could hit ii dollar at ten pacts, kill birds on the wing, and perform other miraculous feats with the pistol. lie was as brave and cool as he was skillful, ami never entertained a doubt as to the result of the combat, Tho arrangement 'was that when the word was given, they could firo as soon as they pleased. Jackson, knowing Dickinson's superior rjuickncss with his weapon resolved not to attempt to get thc first lire, but take the chances for a second. The instant the signal was shouted Dickinson lired. The dust from the breast of the loose-fitting frock coat which Jackson wore, but lie stood there like a pillar of adamant, apparently unharmed.

Dickinson started back in horror and exclaiming: "My God: have I missed him?" His stern and unrelenting antagonist took deliberate aim and pulled the ger. Ihc pistol did not respond. I looked and found it was only at 1ml cock, A second time lie took aim an as thc sharp crock rang out among tl silent woods wlicre thc deadly seen was laid, Dickinson tottered and fcl into the arms of his friend. He died th same night. Jackson was able to his hors and ride home thc next day--barel able, for thc bullet, which seemed miss him, had really passed through th fleshy part of his breast and cut th bieast bone.

His shoes were full blood when lie walked frcm the field, but he concealed the fact, as he said, because lie want Dickin A Tcry oddfii lAV-'Iy In of material Ihc CAi.ri wfl! crcculc crx-rj- Job Priming AT 2S. FEK CKVT. than has heretofore c-ia we dcpllcntc all orJi-rs f.v. rzint njfrlrrt) for work donr in Voii, Chicago, St. LoulA, or Jxv some of the principal of COjntERClAl.

JOU Bill per j.i ijo in Xont TEUGRAPHlCNfWS -r ptr Ili-jun. Account Saiev, Xo Account KTJ, Half Now Letter StAMMOTTT rOSTEES. 4 OT to CO from (0 1 Co C'J Give mi c. calJ Cardn, prr thottsao'l. from OJ fivrh Job Prfnling LAWYERS' BRIEFS AT 81 00'A PAGE.

AT THE HEWS OFFICE I F. II I i Cabinet Maker and Cpholjtcrf-r, Xert Door to GzJvertot. Patentee of HOWE'S IMPROVED 11 BiJt ntAJIE, son to have tho satisroction of knowin" that hq had hit him at all." In answer to'the question how he could, after receiving a shock, retain his steadiness ot nerve, he replied: I believe I should have killed him had he shot me through the brain." The -wound never healed properlv; was the occasion of frequent hemorrhage in later years, and ultimately caused his death. There is no evidence going to show that Jackson ever relented of this duel. Long afterward-- ndced, only a few weeks before his Icath--a friend, visiting his sick clnni- happened to pick old pistol ying on the mantel.

The keen-eyed invalid saw the movement, and remarked, uictly: "Tnat is the pistol with which I killed ifr, Dickinson," LOCAL NEWS A PnWJc IntcUIzrnccr Adro- catr, rcplolc valuable aji4 cmcrtalnliiK malicr tor of all clanKCH, or all parltcn, orall imtlonnmie-, and pcrhnaMottM. The tx'rt la wnloyt. ture n-pairwi: and removing a of klndu Fold on GLUK POT," WLLL r. HOWE.O/P. porkl Conimanfliog.

't OS. HAS A STOCK OI" -EJockA. liope. AD. Scraprni.

Cann Ilowlncfcx. Hootl and Thimble, jTwif- TAT Ice Cream Freezrn, Tcr f.rtt. DAILY pIoraLlKaml Evcnincrt crxh 7, DAILY-Per Anr.um I 2 I WEBKLV-- Doubto Shei-t-- 3 1 i Ti 2 3 OO Ton Copirs 12 2j OO 1 '2 4O OO F.TO of Portige to all psrts or" Uziled SHUi. it by Moacr ordrr or A. IL BE1X Ik GALVESTOTMILTSirtr; OPFICE-I12 indlUStrand.

ORDERS feS Tiny are using dynamite cartridges Scotland to rid fields of stumps of rceg and of boulders too hard to break nd too heaw to move. The earth is cleared aiound the stump, a hole pierced the roots, and a dynamite cartridge inserted, to which a fuse it attached of ufficient length to allow the operator to get out'of the way. explosion ot the cartridge shatters the uturop to The cartridge, -with ils fuse, is placed on the top of the stone, which is then 'covered with sand. The explosion bituis'the atone into pieces small enough to be bundled, and conie- carted off UM field. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH rosxiaif.

PANS. LoMxjy, AugmrtO-- I r. Increase, Anfr. decrease marka. LO.VDO.V, Aug.

Tery firm at DOKZ8T1C. Tom, Aug. opened at lia KarYoiut, Am. XonerZ per cent. change--lonitSfl; short at better pricet.

State bonds--better In Tenneaees: rest ateady. doll at 2 per cent. uniqairt at 4684. Gold firm at Governments duD. State bonds quiet and Ooldin Ei- (In or Sockx,) KILN DRIED COBS 3CEAL, Bran, Shorts and Chop Feed, FILLED AT SHORTEST XOTICE.

For farther pertlmlars spplj to -U-FEED C. G-VESIA i Ayents. 3r-s 'm V.VU Iw JTcor OCfl, TurpenCm-. ani Spades. call Co fcwdn RAVES' I 'J STOOL ASD OOTEE.

Oiu- elegtnt tTKKJHT. m. Oil- CAN. nrren IOC than otiCT rruirr twl we oar tbey jpnr Co mm. trxl io cot ntsx.

lor JJAVES'iCO Instruisect ind prored tu 36 stm-t. Yort Royal Havana Lottery, 1876. OKDINABY BHAWEVC Ciass 974 on the of July. i No. 775 on the iJrt of i Xo.

977 on lie 1st of September. )tobe (Ustribnted inp i Merchants AC5T.TS. Stocks tie Ktlre bnt anscnled. NcrrTnnc Central IKft; Erie L. Siore nltaois CentrsJ Plttsboitfi Xorwertera 37; Xorthwwtem, preferred, Bock: Tlw Sub-Treuorr bsJsnces are: Gold.

S1WM; cnrrtncT. He paid out on account This lottery postpone tie i-winx OT fall In airriiiiaf promliwl. list of prizes to tn ery porcnMer of tickets. Send money by order, registered letter. ejrpress or draft.

Scad for circular. All pnzea cashed ai thr of eycbanze, Price of whole tickets. JO; half uctetx. quarter tlclreu. fif th.

tjdiet, $4 tenth ticket, Parties or clubs bnrinc orerJCO worth, per cent dismast AiJress ill orders for German Cove rnnieat The ticket No, that drew the prje on June 20, 7t noli! ilO'eTr X.OTZL ORBAXTli. 166 Comcion street. Xev Mandei Broxlwmr, Xrir York, 1 1 SFECI.U. AST) AGTyrs FC2 OF LJAEILJ. ANTl OUT OF BA.TKECPTCY.

KiileaUoBo Mrtetljr Can- nirmtxS. Morris' Shirt Factory. MADK TO OKDER As $2 uul fc tte United bv KQT.