The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

I1 Miston TERMS OF THE NEWS. 1 MO.VTll. MO. 0 MO. 1 1 i 4 All subscriptions discontinued at the end of iba lime paiu lor, unless special arrangements ore made.

TEKX3 OK ADVEHTlSLVti l.V THE DAILY AX1) 1 TIM 1. 1 WEKK. 1 MONTH. 3310. 0 Mil.

i er-Nonpareil ico Me SI s-j S3 l.V THE TW-WiKKLy. er Nonpareil lOc 75c 1 50 S-J r.i THH WKicKi.v. er nonpareil line 10 cents lor each insertion. No be inserted at a less charge than Adverlistments ordered in i paper, without the edition being specified, will be published in the Daily. Advertisers aro particularly requested to order their advertisements for a definite time and not till forbij." ordered till lorbiu will be charged us uew advertisements each insertion.

Announcements for public ofljces will be published in the Dally, Tri-Weekly and Weekly for in or Tri-Weckly, SU, and in Weekly alone, Slu. Agonts in tile country will be governed by the above a-atta ant 1 deduct ten per cent, as commissions We are authorized lo announce A. it. GKXTRY as candidate to represent this County in the State Con- called to mecl in Austin on the 10th of July-- election to be held on the 19th of June, under the -roclamation of the Governor. uiay30 te Gir 3 We are authorized to announce GEORGE (J0l.li- TUWA1TU, as a candidate for the Convention (rota -Harris County.

Election June 19lh. ISGo. mayoO to We are authorized to announce the name ol CapC PENDLETOX.ol Galveslon, as a. candidate for the office of Licutenaul-Governor at the next State election. 9 We are authorized to announce Captain G.

"VEAL, ot Parson's 12th Texas Cavulry, ail a candidate tor bfl.otuce of Lieutenant-Governor of tltt: Slate. may IP We are authorized to announce 1JE.VTON A 3KJUPE1 as acaadidalefor Senator from l.he dislncL com Jjosed of Montgomery, Grimes and Walker counties, ci. We are authorized lo announce tile name of Gen. E. ilcCCLLOCH for Governor of the Simile of Texas, ut the next August election.

may-i Ivte CSf" We are authorized to announce uVF.RTON YoUXG as a candidate for State Senator from i i lUs- trict. embracing Harris, Fort Bond and counties. WQ aro authorized to announce Li'iuVenarst-Coioucl WRIGLEY as a candidate Tor Senalor, for the Uisirkt of Galveston, Chambers, Liberty and Jcll'ersou vouotles, april le tS?" We aro authorized to announce COLOSKI. ASHftEI. t-MTTH as a candidate for Governor of Texas, ut the next election.

te We aro authorized to announce Pa.pt. B. F. Kl.Y as a candidate for the Office of Lieutenant-Governor ol the ensuing August elcclion. d.tw.tw te are authorized to announce that the Hon.

A. M. 3RAXCH is a candidate for re-election to at August ejection. april'J) te CST We are authorized lo announce Hon. M.

S. SOX, of Brazoria. as a candidate to represent the Counties iBrazorla and d'alveston in the next a'JOte ry We are authorized lo announce Col. A. to represent this (the 16th) Senatorial Tiistricl in Ibe State at the approaching August election- the district being composed of Harris, Brazoria and Fort Benil counties.

spril IS te AS" We aro authorized by the friends of Eft. CLARK, to announce his name as a lor Office of Governor. CiS TLe pfficcn! of steamers, leaving for New Orleans, can obtain files of the 1 by calliug on BAESTOW. Galveston, just previous to their departure, or at tnis Office. We were s'hown yesterday a contract entered into by a planter of this county and a fami'y of his former slaves.

The contract is for the balance of year. The family consists ot seven persons, four of whom are grown, and but one man. The master agiees to pay each one dollar per month, to be paid at the end of the sen-ice in current in addhion, they are to receive, each, the harvest ot one acre of corn and half the hogs raised and fattened by themselves on produce furnished by the master. The master further agrees to furnish, each, a sufficiency of wholesome food, one full suit of winter clothing, and i i and medical attendance hen sick--they to lose, however, i money wages for time lost wick and not to harbor any stray person about the premises. The family, we understand, had expressed themselves perfectly satisfied with the arrangement, ana had gone cheerfully and willingly to work.

This is a step in the direction, which we hope to see generally followed. It is of vital importance, io Ihe present condition of the crops, that all the bands possible be retained on the plantations, and that contracts be entered into at once to prevent idleness and straggling through the country, which has lately been carried to such an esttfii as to materially injure the a i ol ma-y oi the oldf States. A contract that both parties can live by is the point desired, and the circumstances of each particular case must eventually determine what the terms: ol such con- should be. The LaGrange of the 24th inst says: Gen. Price passed through this place last week, with a guard of twelve or fifteen men, and a train of iour or five wagons, en route for Mexico.

About the same time, we liarn Generals and Draj'ton, with about as many attacha as accompanied Gen. Price, were their way in the sarr.e Mobile papers say that highway robberies are of nightly occurrence in that vi- cintty. Citizens are not allowed to carry arms, and highwaymen can make their demands with perle'ct impunity, they beinp: generally soldiers. and of course well armed. Bo far.

we are pleased to say that the troops at this Post have be- iavefl themselves in an extremely creditable and orderly manner, and we trust that we may "never b'e called upon to notice any irregulari- or outrages on their part. The Provost Marshal in this city, Major Lewis, informs ns that rations were expected up last evening, when all idle negroes will be put at work streets, without pay. The La Grange True Issue thinks that the cotton crop thereabouts, will be a short one this "seas'oa. JUT" A friend at iMarahall informs us that tie family of General IVigfall arrived there on the Idihinst. We learn that the State Gazette at Austin is now under the control of Mr.

John Holland. "The Lonn of a Lover and "Dead Shot, with singing and dancing at the Theatre this evening. The Military academy at "West Point survives' the war with a reputation that stamps it as the most ronowned training school for officers in' the world, cannot too earnestly'commend-the. letter of Mr. Soriey in this pupcr to the silten" live consideration of the people of Texas.

From information we hr vo received, it appears thai many of our people have supposed that the order of Gen. Granger, published on the. 20th instant, released the negroes from further obligation to work for their former owners, or, indeed, to work at all, if they could to live withoutwork, and accordingly we learn that many planters, as soon us they read that order, immediately called their netrroes up and informed them they were free to go where they pleased. This, together with the prevailing impression that the rates of wages adopted in Louisiana, would have to be paid here, and which every cotton planter in Texas knows he cannot afl'ord to pay. has had the effect, ns we learn, to induce many to abandon all further idea of raising cotton, for sncli rates of wajres render the negroes valueless, 'jven without the aid oi tile proclamation setting them free.

'We understand that Mr. Soriey has and freely communicated with the highest military authorities here on this important subject, ami wo have bec'n permitted to publish his letter to Dr. Scott, in order to correct the erroneous impression? to we have referred, and which, speedily corrected, may do incalculable hurm. are glad to learn that Gen. Granger and our Provost Marshal Genenil are both practical men, and not theorists.

They look upon emancipation, not as freeinir the negro from till obligation to labor, for no human being, white or black, L-DJoys such freedom, but simply as changing liis obligation to work i stipulated wiiges. to an obligation lu work for such reasonable wages as may be mutually agreed upon. It is such an obligation as this that is alone consistent with rational freedom, and it is tbis obligation that we now understand our Federal authorities intend to eatbrce. This is certainly only sensible and practical view of the subject It was natural that the negro should suppose a the privilege of living iu idleness, wits the most essential a i of his iruedom. and that which gave his emancipation us chief value.

We are glad to see from Mr. Soriey's statements, as indeed, we have learned from others who have coni- rnumcaunl with General Granger, on the subject, that the i to apply a speedy and efluctuul correction to the that the negro is to be permitted be idle, or to become a vagrant and a panper simply because he is free. As every white person is the wholesome restraints of law. in perfect consistency with rational freedom, so there certainly is no reason to assume that the pepro should not also be ke it subjection to such rules and retru'atijns as rcuy be found suitable to his i Eind want of capacity to provide for himself. This is necessary to his own welfare, as well as to the best interests of society at large.

It will be seen that the ne- gro is permitted to leave his former master if he pleases, but. then he is compelled to find another home arid another employer for whom he is compelled 'to labor for such wages as may be agreed npon. or such as the planter can afford to pay. If he demands wages a the planter cannot to pay, he will of course be without employment or a home, in which case he will be hrrested and made for the Government for simply his food and clothing. There will probably be some more de- flniut regulations hereafter in regard to tiejrro labor.

A Fceedman's Bureau." we understand, will be here, by whom some schedule of wage? may 'be agreed but will be such as even planters can alford. and not such as have been adopK'd in Louisiana, which will probably have the effect to discourage most of the planter froru cnltiva- tinz their lands. Ths regulations are dittercut in diuerftU In Alabama and some other States, we understand the planters and the neirroes are left perfectly free to make their own agreements, without any schedule of wages. In Virginia a convention of farmers, a large portion of ilie State, have agreed upon S3 month as tiie highest wagvs to bi? allowed, in addition to board and lodging-, the negro bt-'ine rccjuiivd to furnish his own clothing-. As the value of the negro's labor is different in different States, it is probable that the Government will leave the rate of wages to be decided by the local authorities in the States themselves, or by agreement between the aegro and his employer.

A very important question still roiliains to be disposed of, and a is. when tlte able- bodied negroes, male and female, c-hoose to abandon their old and seek uew ones, what is to be done with those too young or too older too infirm to support themselves? We may, of course, take it for granted, that none of these will ever leave their old homes voluntarily unless the Governtuent will promise them a snpport somewhere else, and as no such promise is made, or likely to be made, the question is, whether the former owner will be compelled to snpport them after hems; deprived of vices of all who were able to work AVe cannot, of course, suppose, the Government will require anything so obviously unjust and op-' pressive. It would seem but reasonable a all able-bodied negroes should be required to assist in thei- children and their old and decrepid parents, but we have not yet seen any regulations to this effect: At this moment we know ol" many whose house servants have leTt them, thereby not only compelling delicate white females to cook for themselves, and do their own house work, but also to look after and provide for the little negroes, and the infirm old ones who are left behind. Some remedy should be applied to this evil without delay. learn the Shreveport Xews of the 20th, the negro regiment.

Shut was taken there since thuf cily was first occupied by the Federal troops, had for New Orleans, for which considerate act on the part of General Herron, the above named journal feels most grateful. XEW BKifxruLS, June 10. ISGo. En. XEWS an excitement here today.

The Union flag- was by- 400 or500-men. Xo opposition visible. The men in, favor of the'same, who have long maiced in silence, cheered to" the top of their voices. It was also raised at and in all I towns west of this. C.

GAUVESTON-, Jane 2ii Waverly, DKAU SIR--Knowing the great Importance to planting and business interests of the country of having tt.e status of the negro laborer, with reference to hip new relations, practically understood at the earliest moment, I bftve endeavored to informed myself by conference with the roilitary autliorities. Many of our planters are under the impression a regulations and tjiriffof wages, announced in Louisiana, will be operative in this ruuognizing their impracticability, feel onlv discouraged, but actually contemplate an iramcuiiite abaadimmentof all effort 1o workundcr them. Tliis a mistake. The Louisiana regulations are not in force here, and will not be. A "Frccdrnan's be organized will establish rules for the regulation of the relation between employer and laborer-those rules, tm assured, will be so framed as to meet the requirements of to protect and develop its industry, while securing to the laborer a fair remuneration, protecting the capitalist and employer against the evils of irregular service, an'l extortionate wages.

As sometime, however, must elapse before ttiis system can be adopted promulgated, irnrne-ltate information is needed. The only order so far published on tbe subject, is of Gen. Granger. June informing the people of that in accordance with the proclamation all shive are as laljorers. they -will bere- iilter be entitled tu wages--also', advising the laborers to remain where they arc and work for wages--informing them, that they will not be allowed lo collect in tou'ns, or live in idleness.

From the nave hail on this subject, with i i Granger, and with Col. Laughlin, Provost Marshall General--both of whom I found to be courteous, and disposed to'give every information and assistance on tbia subject--I feel authorized" to -ay to you, that your negroes will not be allowed to wander as vagrants through the country they are aOvised to stay with yon and. work for wages, if they do nut they will be made to work for crnaient ivithout wages. Until bnrcan is organized and a or some uniform mode of compensation is ailopted. you will make contracts with vour negroes, suuti may be and.raotu- illy agreed upon--this should be in writing--should be a least, the remainder of tiiis year, and ftboukl be attested before a Provost Marshall or a Civil Magistrate or Xotary Public, and the attestation on behalf of the negroes should Le by one of tbeir number.

The compensation may be a fixed price per month, or a per cenlage of crop produced. aod for the present year the wages should be paid at its c'y-e. Shoufd any of the negroes seek to evade their contract, they can be proceeded against before the civil courts, aiidi the wages in uie employers' hands is so far an indemnity for damages. It will be the part of wUJom and self-interest for our planters to address themselves at once to the orjruuiziition of tlicir hi'jor on this new basis. It is now simply a matter of choice between doicg so, and making the best of it, or by refusing to.

do so, let I i agricultural interests go to destruction. fan will, 1 know, coini-ide with me in this view, for while the question was open, we agreed in our views af the states of the negro, and other civil aud political iutereats, and have daring the past lour years done all In our power to sustain those views yet now, that the argument is closed beyond appeal, it certainly is the part of true wisdom and patriotism, to contribute to the pacification of the country, the prcseryatiea of good order in. society, and the restoration of such prosperity, as may be within our reach. Yours JAMKS SOHLEV. son'wtio was a stranger to- the deceased; The circumstances, as -nearly as we Tvero as-foliows Mr.

James Jackson, of Austin, was killed some little tune ago in a difficulty with the and it is supposed that a relative or friend of Jack-' A MAD; STREET, Horsrox, TEXA? Houston, Jcne 22--dliri c. s. f.otioH and Wool i i a it J-nd, tive or fnend ot Jack- rpESTHERS his semcea Commisnnn ul-rh that time was just in -i- nonal attention given to tbe selling or ifornia, having the 3. A son shot Eobison, who at the act of leaving for Calil ed his horse only a few moments before he was thot. "The man who killed him rode up to him like he was going to pass him, when he suddenly wheeled and shot him with a pistol.

The deceased had a double-barreled shot-gun before him on the saddle, which he seized and fired the fugitive person, who fled in the direction of the MaeonicHall the affray occurring on the j. L.TOLPKU corner of Main Plaza and Commerce XO3IPJKTWS ic After discharging his gun, IJobioson fell dead from his horse. The other parts' escaped. A man standing in the door of Soppingion fc Owinga was in the arm by one buckshot from Robinson's gun--the wound is slight. Having been in the service since th" the war, we are ances ID band.

June 23. A man, by tbe name of Thos, -who seives within a was supposed to have been one of the Austin party, tras found on the Austin roa.d, about a mile and a hulf from the chy. on the 1'ame evening, dead, without any marks of violecne upon his person, lie was supposed to have been poisoned by sorntj means." We take the following from tl iVews On Sunday morning last a German ceceasariK- to strictly Cash Harness-- BOCTOK P. I Sun Antonio i rgeon ar.rl metis i named Herman living near Ihe head of the river, shot and killed his brother- The survivor) was arrested, and at the examination of bis case before a. magistrate on yesterday, it appeared that the brothers had a quarrel, in the course of which.

Gregory, the one on trial, was attacked and bitten by three dogs belong- ing to hip brother Michael--that presently ern Protince. Gregory shot and killed two of tbe dog-s. when customers tor icr'i Michael got his gim and shot at. bnl missed continuation of the sitm Gregory. The latter then advanced upon Michael, who attacked htm with a sabre, and in the conflict -which ensued.

ILacbael was soot, surviving but a few "The magistrate. Justice Nordhaus, required the prisoner to give a bond for his appearance at the District Court, in the sum of 51000, ivM-in was immediately done, anil he was discharged i'rom cnstodv. 1 FFERS llis professional services to the Honton and vicinity. Omcs building, and at his residence in the Eva: Prairie street, near the Bayou. AVboieiale anil K.Rta.u Grocer.

J1APJCCT SQL-ARE. nous i EPs COXSTAXTI.V OX A VA'-t-Vry' Fancy- mid Family Groceries Wm' c. Witu i mer patronage, he Dmn -Near Cbappell Hill, on tbe 23d of June. HOOD, infant Eon of I. E.

and S. C. WALUS, ared 15 months and 17 days. Darling little babe, fare the Sweet of beauty, Lttlle angel, 'are well Tnoa were, too pure tmd lovely On an Earth like this to dwell. "6 Tf A oTTy AND BILLIARD SALOOX.

HE VERY IJQUORS ttm tbc and sold its cfaea" as the prices 3" as to make an hooest decent living. THE BILLIARD SAI.OOX open from earlr iop till lale io the circcicr. and cpon tbe Credit aa'i tbis mono -Sow- J51is place. tr Pay HooEtoiij Jime 15. dlwiXwlm IV Jf R.

I Milff i HERE A I COACaES CuS-SECT wrr- Onlral Railroad, are now onee --K--I of visitors. L. We clip tbe following- from the La Grange True Issue: "Javhawkmg; appears to be tbe order of the Jay "VVpst, and iu fact bat a short distance from tins place no wagon tr.vn safe unless uarded by a band of citizen soldiers sufficiently strong- to overpower the nfrsT'Ssors. There hai not a sinc'ie, truin arrived here for some time which not been so guarded but lias been robbed of all the goods they contained, and frequently the mules drawing the train. At first it was supposed that these depredations were committed by returned soldiers, but it appears from accounts a old "gray-headed' 1 men and boys, i a tow rockbsssoldiers.are the robbers, nuia is 5afe it mounted on a good horse and has the appe.uance of having about his 20 mile.

1 west of this place. This is a humiliating and we dislike very much to own it. but we only speak the We understand thai a difficulty occurred In Colnmbus dajs since, betvveen Harris aail Mr. in which the a shot Harris through the shoulder, and Wiis in tnra shot by tht? son of ifr. Harris, and survived only a few hours.

have been unable to h'arn Ihe only that Harris is nulseriouslv hr.rt." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RIO GRAXDE CITY, Tens. June 1st. 13'jo. ROM nnd after this date our business at this point will be closed, and any business transac'ed by oar lormer Agent.

Mr. JOUX S. SHIELDS. -iriH be for his own account. I'UTXAM HENDERSON'.

June 2S OR SALE-- SIS BILLIARD TABI.ES-Four with marble beds and two with wooden beds with Cues. Balls, and everything complete. Inquire of F. EG7ZI. June 23 d6t at Xew Orleans Bar Room.

TOLES'-- On the night ol Ihe 1SU. at Hunts- medium-sized DARK A STALL- IOX. For delivery which, or any information that wiil lead to his recovery, or to the arrest of the thief. dead or will be paid twenty-five dollars. June -2S twSutWlt A.

M. have.tbisdiy. associated JL together to do a GENERAL COMMISSION the Cily of Galveston. Tney have both a of yeara experience in bnyicg aod selling business genenlly. "We hope by strict attention business, to receive a liberal share of patronaze will be prcpa-ed to make liberal cash consignments of Cotton, or other produce cr.r5: oar care; anc.

all orders sent to us for Goo's attended to and protnife thai our shall be moderate. R. F. GISK JOSEPH B2' Galveston, June 10, ISci'. CK We copy from the San Antonio Herald of the 17th: are pninpj to be calk uppu to chronicle the untimely death of Captain Charles Bonl- clin, who was killed in an unfortunate difficulty between the deceased and a German, named Leu.

The deceased was a brother of Mr. Boulilin, of the firm of Bouldin, Biggs Walker, of city, and a brother-in-law of HOE. A. Austin. We have not learned of the arrest of Mr.

Leu, thoash we understand the dty police arc in search of him. Aside from the above, our city has enjoyed peace and quiet during the week. Several parties have arrived and departed for Mexico: some from Louisiana and some from Eastern Texas. Among those formerly of tbe C. S.

Army, we mention Major Generals J. G. Walker and H. Preston, and parties. We are sorry to see those that we have formerly loved leave their native lioil aud hope they may yet be permitted to return and enjoy their homes iu peace and prosperity.

We com- front the Sja Antonio Herald of the 24th: "We learn from the Marshall Rennblican. that A was robbed withiii'fifty miles of Shreverwrl. think this report, must be a mts- tuUe, as we saw and conversed with him onseveral occasions as he passed through San Antonio, en route fot Mexico, and he made no reference tosach an occurrence--in fact said he had met with no difficulty in passing through the country, except one f.ilse alarm. "Generals Smith, Magrader and Wilcox, all left our city early this week Tor Mexico also Jndge T. J.

Hevine, and X. 0. Green, Esq. We hope these gentlemen will have a and jjlessant trip and they will tin a pleasant s'ojonrn ia Ma.ximill- ian's empire, until those of them who desire it, can be to retnrn. "Trade is rather dull except at the auctions, where all the people to get rich, and all the foods are sent to be sold.

A general state of quiet has prevailed throughout the week, except in some cases of. difficulties-. "A man by the name of Albert Robinson-was shot and killed on the 20th inst: by" some per- J. SeoEas H. J.

S. SELLERS General Commission and Shipping 3lfrtliantr. A 0 A ESPECTFULLY ask consiemcnts of COTTOX, TV.X1L, HinK, and Produce Generally. Our Wool Department will have the personal supervision of our W. H.

Sellers, whose Ions experience in Xew York city will, it is hoped, enable us lo render lull satisfaction to all who may favor ns with this stajile- Special attention will be eiven to the execution ol' orders for every description of MERGLIXDISK. Jane tt W. L. B. SCH.VSIDES.

W. W. L. iTLi.CA.TEE f'nttnn Far-tors awl General BAH.VETT Ki5G B. Sc A.

I House, Sign. Ornsnierital and (At the Old Stand of Pee! Jfc riamlile A ty Strict attention given to Cotton or other Produce forwarded to us for sale, storaee. or shipment. Houston. June '27, 1S65 IX-tw AVIXG resamed business az their Old MAKKTT STREET, next to berg's Stcra, are prepared to attend to all wori: lice, promptly, and at reasonable rates.

Galveston. June 17.1S65--d.tw.tTVtf s. in. Commissijoii i Forivartiing- I ILL RECrTV'E ANY COSsiiJV him for sale; or execute any order fcr accompanii-J by caih or shirrr.ent cf 1 tbe best interest his patrons. Refers to B.

A. Houston, Xew Orleans, June 14. lS6i. 1 A A D. ROBIXSUX Having enterec into copartnership, thr.r ional services to the citizens of Houston ind George Pavicson'c Prur Store.

Texas, Jucr 9, I i nrO the Stockholders of the GALVSSTO.v LM, pjliJJOAD Yu-J 1- HAS RESCXEP Lumber and Co mission Jlusifiesi IS GA.LVESTOX, TEXAS. If TTrarrE PIXE SPRUCE I.CIIBER --or superior quality--t carsro or tbe bark Magellan, to arrive bv the-410. July, from it. Johns, for sale bv June-JT S. PAKioXS, oalveston that an inrLiiment ot seven per Capital Sloe's of this Comy-iny called Ibe OlSce ot the Comnanv in UaivestoDi on JCT.Y, 1S65.

M. June Secretary pALCASIKU PINT j-tn LfMBEK. --Carcoes July B. S. PARSON'S, to arrive early June "27 FI.OORI.\'G AXD CHLING, i.vo SiSH BLINK DOORS --A larse quantity ol all "kioJs will be received as soon as practicable bv B.

S. PARSOXS, Galvestoa. ASH --Primed and Glazed--for sale ny '27 B. S. PARSOXS, Galveslon.

A A 3 IXEJfO.NT prmfr 1 A rjlHE undersigned bavins opened the above JL AMI RESTArRAXT. will 'oe bappv to frrv- friends with CHOICE LiujruRS. CIUARS. CHOICEST VIANDS oF THE SEASC.S". B- EOT COFl-EE JJTO MEALS -ir .111 GEORGE K.

A GE-JS17S PrEltfi-1 FOB SAtE. WO SMALL DWHJ.IXG HOUSE? IX THIS CTTY Inquire ot C. J. GRAIXGER HoustGD, June '2S, 1SC5---twCt l.IUT? VILIS per bci COL'GB nd 50c. perboulc: DIARRHCKA TM per bottle; SALVE for Ulcers.

oOc and SI per box ITCH and SI per baxI PACKET. TESSTIUMER man, master, will conmen-re r---n: A A.VD MOXPAV, tne oth of Juoe--mating during the Svinimer. i'or freight, or or to CUT. JOHX H. STrT.KFTV.

Joce ANTED --3y a Youp i in South Co a i ci jiics--a silcatio" 1 in a family. A residence in one of the preferred, bol would accept a position in any the State; wou'd late a smalJ School, or i- ass slant in a iarce cue. Please address. '-1 of the Xews Office, Houston." These remedies have been before! DjarGS i. JIEDICIXKS.

ttie public lor several years, and acquired a popularity SrrAHE undersicce-! aitst inlivr: t'-. riUSi a orlhern preparations. Fur- and th- pablic. fiat they have re-OMned ta 'l at the" Jirfces stated Store in Houston, on corner of Ma'in above. Dealers in Medicines supplied at a dcductem of Utreets.

they will feeep constantly on ii--- 'AS? thins tie cartel in their lice, cf tie tvD--A general supply of Fresh and Genuine DRUGS A.VK MEDICINES. For sal-at reirular nmrliet prices. Terms cash--greenbacks at par. dim W. HKXRY Drug and Commission Merchant.

Houston. Texas. ihrnstiec lo be had. and at as forded. They rates Tvices of Major 3.

3 Cir.cgi^i and apothecary, by isinessof the house vrjli be conducted. bus Prescriptions carefujl marS tw.tdlf JIHSILl'iI- RS. A. It. STILES will opea a Privaw; Boarding School ia tiis nty on the- first of September.

For particulars refer to o- i A STILES. Houston- June 23, NOTICE. IJIHE O. X. ESPRES (X).

are now pre- Tila i Xew 0rIea cocneSfon with otfler routes. tf JAS. D. JOHXSOy, Supt. DOCTOR J.

Srxi. MZ At Bar' Bcrrn. 1 nuCIN'E, OPERATIVE SCRGEKY, if-L Diseases of Females and Children. Meav.a.i; pensed at the O2ce, except iu special c-tses. Services day and niichl.

RISIDSSCS--Main street, opposite Col. V. Houston, April 10, lioo. RS. MJ the Building Houston, June is, ISM--ditwtt.