The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

dc Atig-u 1874. CIRCULATION MORE THAS DOUBLE THiT OF AST PAPER IN TEXAS, The question of free 1 at present being UincusHcd by i of New Orleans. The (act hjls become apparent in tlic descent City that to overburden commerce i taxation is to HtriouBly impair and hence the agitation of the wharfage question, There never wasa time in 'the annals of our city," remarks) the New Orlaana Price Current, "when it wae more important, we may nay, more essential, to tlic common welfare in IFrom th N. Y. It ia rmt.

often a the right of fielf-preaervatiou is BO promptly and terribly vindic.ited ns in nn that lately happened in ICastern Massachusetts, Two men and two worrwn. living by themselves in a cottage at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard, offended tho villagers by their manner of life. It i3 said that the relations of four people were immoral, wherc- at i neighbors were JDcmocrslIr inn Count; of Xuljf 27 ill, Of 'SUV. flKWtl. 1C S.

CCKBESCT TMILY-PerAunmr. OO WEEKLY- Douaui -Per 4 OO TenCoplen 3O OO DRAFT MDvrrOfrDCit RICUAE.rwON BBLO Trtxan. MATKS OF In. JOi.ll): luazx LIKKK 30e. for GrHt Insertion, and for HTtbanrfneiil.

connucnti7O Inwr- tlon. SjBiKE Six lor flrot in- ecrtion. and for pach BubHffjuent con- I -Si 10 te: for sebkcq Srxt iunertlon, an 75c. uent consecutive I'HRXK Ono $5 CO; two months, fg 0); three montlm, if). Vtz or Six I.ixre One i 00; months, 00; threo inontlm, 310 00.

INCH-- One', month, $10 00; two motithp, $15 00; three $20 00, PUB Iseu-- S3 00 lor lnnri.i!i, ei no lor niitwijusut conseuiitlvb Inaer- tion. Pan ifcjtrAKE ov Six LINKS-- One month, $3 30; muntha, 17 00; three $9 CO. IKCH-- Oise moi-th, SO 00; tvro month'. 13 00; three months. $12 00.

Liberal dlacoonU mttile on advertlsementa naoro rpaie or inserted lor a longer information will ba given upon appllcft- at our Gotmsing Room. Sl'BSCRXBERS At 4.11 pOBtofflces out the clt7 loust oipoct papors at the cxplraUon of the time pftij for. Our mulling clerk knoinf nobody, and hla Instructions apply to al! aide. Look at the printed label on your paper. The date thereon shovs -when the subscription frxpires.

Forward the money for re- acwal at least two veeks in advance, 1C you daalre that alt burdens opon commerce should be reductOi the lowest possible point. The extension of railroads from the Western cities to the interior of the North and. the Southwest lias already diverted from us a large volume of trade, and this diversion will undoubtedly continue and be incrtuticd." Again: Novr in the face of this competition, even when our desired irail- roud connections are accomplished, it will be necessary, to make our competition for the bulk of the business successful, that sill our local charges ihall be reduced. In other words, we must make trade as free as possible." And that is the secret of successful commercial competition in ft nut-shell. There are in these two extracts quoted a lesson for our own city we should say strikingly parallel.

"We have not forgotten the past grandeur of the Queen City of the South, and while many of her misfortunes are attributable to political causen, she finds that before she can again recover, all onerous burdens upon commerce mu-st be removed. Gulveston is being intersected in thn rear, even morn dit'tctrnniily tlmn is Orleaus, by lines of communication which menace a tiade that naturally belongs here, and that these lines will continue to improve and extend is undoubted. Are the people of Galveston prepared, to see their trade gradually taken away froci them by injudicious monopoly, when no many pointed examples exist for tlieir information and guidance If they arc, all they have to do is to quietlj sleep on, and such local organizations, as the and it-WHS quietly resolved that the nuistnce should be removed. This was in Massachusetts, an old State, where law lias had fair trial for more than two centuries. One might suppose tliat the people knew what was lawful and what was fi.rt; whut was to be hoped from a just administration ol local law, and what the law could not reach.

They organized just such a court as misfit huve liet-n summoned in the of Arizona, or presided over by Judge Lynch. A party of men, in the darkness of night, went to the domicile of the offenders, provided ivith a wagon containing tar, feathers, and other instruments of punishment well known to those who have "assisted" at a Lynch tribunal. One of the objectionable men was at home. to entice him out of doors, his house--no longer his castle--was broken open, and he was drugged out, handcuffed, aud thrust into the wagon along i the materials for Iiisintend- ed garments. In the scullle, the resisting victim got out a pistol, fired ut random among his tornenters.

and killed one of them. Tlie comedy of justice became a tragedy. The self- appointed ministers of popular law were smitten with the weapon they had drawn. The right of a to defend himself illegal attack was bloodily vindicated. JLyiicli law collapsed, and a coroners jury, summoned the statutes of the ancient Commonwealth of Massachusetts, decreed that the homicide was committed in oelf-defcnse.

There is some natural regret at the untimely end of tbe Ivncher, who is described as "an inoffensive but tho verdict of On motion c-f Mr. T. W. Ford, Capt, J. T.

Stark wtn to chair; and on motion of Mr. C. A. Hancock, II. H.

Ford war, elected secretary. The chairman, explained the object of the meeting tn be for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the conntr ic the Cu'ngre'ifcionFil District Convention to be held in the Uiwn of Nacogdocheff, on the finst Thursday in September next, to nominate a Democratic candidate from the First District to the United States Congress. On motion of the secretary, the meeting proceeded to select by nomination. Whereupon, Capt. Brail.iford put in nomination Messrs.

If. H. l-'ord and T. Ford, who were unanimously elected; and Mr. T.

W. Ford put nomination Mr. A. Hancock, who was unanimously elected. On motion of Mr.

Hancock, a committee on resolutions was appointed and fin motion of the tbf. chair was authorized to appoint suit committee, which appointments were made as follows: Capt. Bruilsford, Al lea Woods and C. A. Hancock.

On motion of Cnpt. lirailsford, the secretary (II. H. Ford) was added to the committee. The committee returned, after a fsw minutes retiiement.

and submitted tlie following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted on motion of Mr. T. II. Ford, viz: Jle.tor.ced bit tkc fJemomiry of Neirlon wnnly in m'tXH meeting riMemW.td, That recognizing, as we do, in the Hon. S.

Herndon, our picsent worthy and elticient Representative in Congress and untiring worker fur the good of his constituents, and a man every way fitted for high position which he holds, and! regarding his past public sendees as an earnest of what his IHJ1-ES. cauQOt notice anonymous In all capea we require the writer's oazue and address, not for publication, but as xnarantee of good under dny circunietances, re tarn, rejected comrunnicat'oas, nor can we to preserve manugcripts. Articled written ou both sides of a sheet Of pspe; cannot be ac'cepted for publication. I'liBSOKS LEAVING eltyr for the Summor can bare THE DAIL- NEWS ma-led to their address at OKE COLLAR prr month, by leaving their address at oar Buslnesn Office. Ml.

D. KICHABDSON, Mr. J. E. THORK- TOX imi Sir.

E. LEVAM are from this date the OB.IT Triveling Agents of the 2Ccw office In che State. KIOEARDSOX, BEX.O CO. QALVSSTOK, Angaftt Galveston "Wharf Companj will very shortly accomplish trm work for them. This city has reached ajpcriod in lier exibtence when she must progress or recede.

There is no middle ground for tier to occupy. The building up of a city and the holding of its own these days of steam pcwer, is no child's neither is it the result of acci- 3cat. Thorough commercial liberality iiid intelligent combination of ire both necessary in the accomplishment of such results. Move on, is the irder of the day and if Galveston pro- noses to longer submit to the suicidal of such a monopoly as is her jresent Wharf Company, why, she may as well sign the death warrant of her own commercial prosperity. And in this connection we may us ask if it is not time for Mayor Hurley to appoint the committee of conference which at a late meeting of the City Council he waa empowered, to select, in relation to this wharf monopoly.

Time is precious, and we should be pleased to give to the public the names of the committee at as early a day as possible. Vlaltlng tbe Sick," Ktc. The Texas Felloit, published by J. K. Street, has frequent original communication by John L.

Miller, C. D. G. illustrating the principles of the Order and the duties of its members. In ene number we find the sa- trecl cluiy visiting the sick and burying the forcibly illustrated by a "isider." "We would take this occasion to remark that we fear the duty of "visiting the strictly enjoined by the rituals and lectures of tho Order of 0dd Fellows, is not enforced it should be by many of the Lodges, and we therefore think Brother Miller could hardly have selected a subject of aiore practical importance.

St. Cotton At the meeting of the St. Louis Cotton Exchange on Saturday, President Jleier suggested that only a portion of the $11,000 premiums for the coining Cotf.ou Fair had been collected, and said prompt action was necessary to secure required subscriptions, and as ths committee having the matter in hand had not been yery energetic it might be jsecessary to appoint a general or supervisory committee to renew interest ia and consummate tlie object, in view. No farther action is reported on the subject. Cialveaton Povtofllce.

Unclsr the above head the National JRaruMican of Washington City, of the 6th iaatant, has the following: The account of Ger. W. T. Clark as Postmaster at Galveston, has been closed with the De- pwtmant, the discrepancies therein having- been satisfactorily adjusted. The final statement shows that Gon.

ClarVs manner of conducting the business of his office was not ooly creditable to him, bat satisfacsory to the government. His many friends will rejoiced to learn these gratifying facts. During Gen. Clark's administration of tiiis office the iXEws had occasion to speak farorably of the efficiency with which its duties were discharged, and of the many improvements introduced by Mm, and we are, therefore, glad to sec that the The oratorical labor reformers and the leaders in strikes, are seldom men of very capacious stomachs for work. They like a good excuse for idleness, and "want a crowd to keep them in company and countenance.

The Johnstown (Pa.) Tribune thinks that place has seen its last strike from the dictation of trades unions, and says: Until demagogues, who do uot livo here, undertook, by arums of incendiary newspapers and incendiary speeches and offers of pecuniary assistance, to inflame the minds of our work- iugmen, there was no more contented community in the State than this. These meddlers iirst organized branches of their unions, and next fomented a strike to maintain them. The result of all their fine talk about principle and workingmcn's rights," and of all their beautiful promises is. that the men, they deceived lost three months' wages and almost starved their families. We believe, further, that the principle of trades-unionism has been as completely rejected in this community as has ths leadership of those who brought here its bitter fruits.

The right of any man to quit work when his compensation does not suit him will always exist, but the exercise of this right is quite a different matter from the assertion of the right of a dozen or a hundred men to say that othprsshall not go to work or continue ut work because they will not. There is no such right, and the effort to enforce the acceptance of the assumption that people will be that he justly met his death while engaged in a felonious and nnlawful expedition. If there is any reasonable excuse for the execution of Lynch law anywnere, it is in the sparsely settled regions ot the Republic where the administration of iustice is uncertain, jails are insecure, and lawless criminals have powerful confederates ready to rescue theru. Under such circumstances it must be noticed the sentence of tlie accused man is always death. Men have been hanged by Judge Lynch for theft, arson, malicious mischief and petty larceny.

The sacred right of human once invaded, it is easy and natural for popular vengeance always to take that fatal shape. But it is safe to say that in no spot of the American Union is the execution of lynch law ever or under any circumstances justifiable. All civilised communities recognize the sanctitj of human life by intiicting upon the murderer the most awful of human punishments, and by surrounding the accused with every possible safeguard against an unjust condemnation and execution. A popular that takes the execution of law out of the hands of these responsible for its administration is a crime against society more deadly than any so-called legal offense can possibly be" It were better that a great wrong should be endured--if the law can not cure it--than law and order should be subverted in a mad attempt to substitute a mud burlesque for a vital prinei- le. Even the great popular uprising which San" Francisco, in troublous times, drove organized crime out of the country, not always been accepted as the best solution of the perilous difficulty that besets a young community.

course will be in the and believing, as we do, that among the maMy aspirants for that position, none can be found more worthy and faith ful or inora deserving of the trust and confidence of our people, we therefore earnestly recommend the lion. AY. S. Herndon to the Democratic District Convention tor nomination as the can- diCiate of the Democratic party of the Fiist District for re-election to Congress. That we indorse, in ths Texas Fresa.

The Eastrop AJarrtutr saya that it fl highly important that the of the Teiai Central allojildst oocemske somie effort to nrtaijjlthe trade of that town and county, "hie merchants are correspondence the officers of the Columbus lioaii, with a view to making arrangements for the shipping of goods over that road. There are no less than four or Sve thousand bales of cotton raised on the went side of the river, -which may be shipped the way of "VVaelder, the present tennintis of the Columbus Road. The Adtfrtiier says the building of the branch from McDnde to Baatrop would secnreevery bale to the Central Road, and hopes the officers of that road irill give thiit matter their serious consideration. The fit'ite Gnztttt, in speaking of the late elections in Tennessee and North Carolina, says: The result of the election in these two States is of the most reassuring character. It clearly establishes the ict that if the Democracy of the outhern States if! true to itself and principle which vitalize it, intelligence, sympathy and atural affinity of line white race with icsc principles wkil render them tri- mphunt on any political battle-field they meet their sable foe.

The Houston Aye has made up its i the Beecher-Tilton dispute, o-wit: "That the bonds of confidence, ffection and wedlock between Theo- lore and Elizabeth be forever dissolv- that all his "worldly effects beset apart to afford her a separate maintenance; that Theodore be sent to the nearest lunatic asylum, and may Ood lave mercy on them all." The Houston Aye says the examining Texas Items. FAXxrrr Kidrf- ol HUTU en the Itt Ineuiw, thrwi myn arrived Bonhasi from Dettton coanty, hmrlag in charge Edward C. Vlck, who. in the and killed Era Itn- ril, on the JLadonia. and Cow Bill road, four of in tlite edge of Hunt county.

Tljiji occurred daring war, Vick imincdiatelj lied the coontrr, and had not been heard of since, until the other the above mentioned came acroiw him eight rhore bad main, the course of our present worthy members of the Legislature, lions. Ed win Hobby, D. H. Triplett. J.

B. Simp son, and P. S. Watts, and especially their course on the question of a "con stitutional convention." Beaaheil, That we urge upon our Representatives, r.nd the Legislator generally, upon the reassembling that body, the necessity of calling convention," for purpose of framing a constitution mor in harmony with the wants and wishe of our people, and to rid us of th present Radical constitution, frame as it -was, in the- interest of a party in imical, as we believe, to the best inter est of our.great and growing State. Jtcnohed, That the Jasper News-Bo and Galveston NEWS be requested publish the proceedings of this meet ing.

ple by Robertson Conuty Correspondence. COXGRESSIOXAT, ASWHA3TS AND TUE rNTEENATlONAI. BOND QUESTION. BJIEMOSD, August 12, 1874. NEWS--We have had but little rain in this portion of the county for two months.

Corn will average above fifteen bushels, and "cotton abo'ut four hundred pounds per acre. A good maoy of the farmers have commenced picking cotton. The people, so far as I have been able to learn, indorse your views upon" the International bond question. As members of Congress are to be elected this fall, I think every candidate should iliysicians of Galveston, after fall examination, came to the conclusion that they do not know whether the poor Mary Cooper, died a virgin or not. The Age can not have read their report carefully.

They could not well have been more explicit in their opinion that the against her was entirely without foundation. The Austin Statesman says lumber is selling there now at $25 per 1000 feet, while at Rockdale, some forty miles distant, it can be had for $18. The Statesman remarks as follows: It seems to us that the Central Road and the business men of Austin, will have to compete with Rockdale, otherwise the immense trade from Williamson, Coryell, Lampasas, and other upper counties, will all go to the terminus of the luternntional Railroad. The Clarksville Standard, edited by Hon. Charles DeMorse, denounces the Fourteenth Legislature for trying to claim credit for economy by retrenching' nearly everything hut their own While they passed an act repealing; the law which gave moderate fees to magistrates, sheriffs and constables for thiir services in felons and miles ol Denton, bought land and MUlftd.

DALLAS Herald of the 12tli chronicles the arrest of Bill Wilson than: "Somethree jfcara Mr. Bill Wilson killed countable In Tails As no other conclusion could be arrived at to irby Mr. Bill Wilson killed that constable, the juppo- Hition (rained immense ground that he did it alone 'for Having tajrtod gore, and fouu'l it aweet to his taste, Mr. Bill Wilson then eaid to liive brought about, in like manner, the obsequies of a coaple of darkeys, and, as no other conclusion could be at is to why Mr. Bill Wilson brought about the obse- qnka ot a couple of darkeys, the supposition found a resting' place in the minds of the people of Falls county he did it alone for cooofl." And from those moments Mr.

Bill Wilson went forward to become the. "Banquo ghost" of all Central Texas. Falls coacty and neighboring counties started after William in various ways to catch him. Bat William Wilson was not to be catched." Ho became a wood nymph and a swamp angel of tho first degree you might hear of William, bat the devil of the thing was to see him, and was the opinion of a half' dozen counties acquainted with William that all hell couldn't take him." In course of time the Sheriff of Dallas county and his corps ascertained that William was not over a thousand ui'les from Dallas, Hud Deputy Sheriff J. M.

Chapman wntj iluiy dulegutcd to see after" William's corporeal salvation. It was a long and a hard ride. Wilson was at one time in Ellis county, at another in Dallas, at another in Ked River, at another ia the Indian Territory, and at last he arrived in Grayson. All the time the. rattle of the hoofs of Chapman's horse was close upon his rear, and tho end was certain and very near (no rhyme intended).

Arriving at dismounts, steps into a saloon and orders a drink. The rear door oft the saloon is sud- The Sunday School Convention, which cnf-t on of 'itu-t nreek ti Fairpoint. Chautamjaa take. STnr Tfitrfc, -irais attended by rep- firom all pzru of the country. ot norti.

in its character, being a biiautifnl prjt called "Palestine," three hundred feet ionjf and one hundred and twenty feet It represents, on a small settle. s. sect'uW of the Holy Land of sixty by one hundred and fifty miles. There is in the center of the purk a Sunday School and Biblical. Moscaui, containing many of interest to Bible- students.

Among the distinguished speakers 5n attendance were the Rev. Dr. Vincent, Bishop Janes, Mrs. Jennie F. WiiliojE and John B.

Gough. Xew nro AKKIVE from Bio Ji Yr.t IflS D-W io 4000 Sacks Coffee, Saaafl, MIC! P.ROCKLEiBV." DIBDl TUKPEE--On Atifajit IN. ISM, at Cipt. P. Turpee, Th'.

funeral will take plaxie from bU late Mecbaslc, between and Eighteenth thin morning, at 9 o'clock. CEOXIEB--At bur renl'lence In thin city, on Annut 13. "ft, 1:10 i. 34n. H.

Crozlcr, wile of li. G. Crozier, In ihe 65th year of her side. IVcw XrSnltj- CtmrcU will be Meeting ol Trinity Church i THIS (Friday? EVENING, at 8 o'clock. A full attnnfjance of membi-TK in desired.

ROUSE AND LOT AT On TBCH.SDAT. At'OTsT 3, our ofiles door, BtraO, if iwt Jtcld bcters time fct il -AH il! i to in BLOCK wllh large two-utcry Ro at to 1ST Tuornn, worth vbJih to BI SXf). currrocT: fcod ifaat bum libalt Mid tlia! lit'tre bo DO and Ten Dftr cent of ths prlro to paid examine aod la tatlKJUd v-iili Ulk- to et two -r. for J. P.

aul-J DiKH Secretary. Ai-Illlery-- UftlTewtorL 11, 1B74 -Tho members of AasocUtlon ntt requeBt- ed to attend the lunersl of our comrade, WJHiajn Uallsglidr, hall nf WattbluKtoQ Fire Engine Cuinpaay No. at o'-clock This Moral tig. All oT roapoctfully invited to attend. C.

II. MASON. Vice President. augl) It I ALVESTON JOCKEY CLUB. Tliis kail the serve.

to without re- H. TBUEHEART A KA.CB at OLEANDER PARK HOME IXSUJUXCE CO. XEW VORK. CASH ASSETS JL'LY 1, 1871, 40. GALVEBTOX AOENCT--ThiE Company will III- Gin Houses and Contents, Operated ly animal or water power.

For blank applications and further ir.forma- tloa, addrcsfi JAMJJS SOBLEY. AK-nt. aull rjlraunftWJini Texas. or from my wtosstwrf a i Tattle fr'-i-BUbtb cjs for To cf I tfcoin) who Ln; )t irlftr nod jrcitrdu For r- iru-rrfr Jin by Hy a i cuy at eses a young And even the Vigilance Committee of San Francisco was the result of a revolution, not of a sudden burst of passion. The outbreak at Martha's Vineyard is significant, because it shows how it is possible for the roob spirit to ferment in old-settled communities.

We should scarcely look for such a demonstration of lawlessness in staid old Massachusetts, and it is quite likely that the tragical termination of this affair will not only sober the principal actors therein, but will rebuke the temper of mob-inclined people every-' where. When it is understood that a man is prepared to defend life and person by all desperate means, there may be less inclination execute upon him. summary and popular If the Martha's Vineyard people were moved by the tradition of "Floyd Ercson, who, for his hard heart, was tarred and feathered and carried in a cart by the women of Marblehead," they have found to their cost that in these later times, when men are qnick to resent any illegal, invasion of their rights, the law of self-defense holds good ngainst all popular violent Civilized society is put in jeopardy by open lawlessness oftener than by any possible form of immorality. The self- appointed executioners of young Eel- sey did a more flagrant wrong than he it exists is tyranny itself. Nor have to band thern- in an attempt macagement of or other estab- men.

a right selves together to control the inu factnring has settled satisfactorily overnment, notwithstanding the unfavorable reports circulated for a time. As IT is hard to find cool comfort in anything rjiit ice just now, it may be tome consolation to know that there aro hotter places than Galveston even in this -world. The Kansas City Jour- juzfof the iOth informs us that "all she afternoon, an almost suffocating lireeze of absolutely hot like that arising frcen a farnace, swept up from the south and southwest, with a force SKimetimes almost bordering on the terrible." Tbe Jfeosbo' Yalley Register reports it froia the southeast, and says: atmosphere direct from a red- hot oten could not be moreuncomfort- iibls. TVe pity those so unfortunate as to be oat on the prairies at the time. in the thermometer in Burlington stands 110 degrees above zero in the snade.

OoKXewyOTfe correspondent, whose letter Trill be ieand elsewhere, is an old citizen of Texas, and EL banker of much aaci high standing. He has baiS cominnnication with most of the bonking houses of New York, as well as with Mr. Charles Morgan, and we entertain no doubt of the correctness of his information, JUDGISU from the general tone of OM 'Wssttrn, exchanges, wo conclude that Boa, F. 3. Scoskdale is the choice of majoritj ofihe people there for 'she Congressional nomination, although CoL of Brownsville, is eiidemtly a 'Mwerfnl competitor.

Hshment, in the creation of which they have invested no money and taken no risks and (jiperienced no sleepless, anxious nights. If the establishment burns down, the loss is not theirs; if it fails to yield a profit to its owners, or if a panic comes and it proves to be an elephant on the Lands of these owners, no vision of a sheriffs writ or of proceedings in bankruptcy disturbs their slumbers. Their money did not build i it is safe In a house and 'lot, or in th? bank around the corner. The effort, by means af trades unions, dictate to the owners of such an establishment what wages they shall pay. what the hours of labor shall be, and who shall work for them, is an exercise of tyranny totally without justification.

Strikes among workmen seem somewhat like the refusal of little children to eat their meals because something has offended them. England has suffered greatly from strikes within the past ten years. la some cases manufacturing establishments have been broken up, and Belgium, Franco and Prussia are now supplying the world with articles formerly produced in Great Britain. Tho papers tell us that the agricultural laborers, miners, workers in iron and steel in Birmingham and Sheffield, the stocking weavers of Leicester, and the cabmen of Margate, are all "on strike" at the present moment, to the serious detri mcnt of trade. But there seems to be a comic side to almost everything, and tre arc lold further that the drapers assistants in London have threatened to strike if they are not allowed to wtar mmst-uzfia Ludicrous as this is, the restriction of the young men in this case as great a restriction on personal liberty as any ot the other strikers complain of.

What young man spirit would give up the inalienable right to part his hair in the middle 'Sr. Locis is making many fine promises to those who hare cotton to sell. One of the 'papers of that city, refening to the Alexander frauds, anc the promises of reform in such matters hereafter, says: The prospects for the "city crop, which has heretofore formed an important feature in the statistics of every market, and in too many in- constituting a grand steal, to the pecuniary in.iury of shippers anc producers, are very sickly in view oi the stringent restrictions placed upon the handling of the staple under the new regulations. It is hard to see wherein she new regulations are any more binding than ths old. make his views pie before the whether he is known to the.

peo- day of election-for- or against 'the paying of the bonds to this road. We do not want any dodgin" the question. Shall they be paid or not paid, is now the issue. And as Col. Charles Stewart, of Houston, is a candidate before Waco Canvcntion, to be held on the 1st of September next, and as am satisfied he is tho ohoioo of the people of this county, we would like to hear from him, as well as Col.

Tom Beall and the Hon. R. Q. Mills, who will also be before -the convention. As the last Legislature, as well as the Supreme Court, has failed to settle this question, in justico'to the roads let the people, who have the bondu to pay, settle the matter and save the State from disgrace.

viclators of the peace, they at the sane time passed another law paying themselves eight dollars for every twijnty miles of travel ia coming from and returning to their homes, notwithstanding that twenty miles nwy have been traveled on the cars in one hour, and, perhaps, on a free pass. That paper says: Retrenchment and reform was what we all wanted, and still wunt, but these ought to havo been reached through justice and fairness. Was it just for the legislator, because he had the power to take eight dollars an hour, when the hour was all--and that without expense--that he gave to the State in return? Was it fair, while he wcis. doing this, to take away entirely the emoluments of the humbler officers without notice to them? We have been informed that Hon. John Ireland has positively refused to oonuidorocl as an aspirant fcr Congress.

But we notice that the Wtst Frum Clebarnc, WHISKY EXPLOSION AND FIHH-- WEATILEH SSIOET CHOP, ETC. August 8, 1874. EDS. NEWS-- A barrel of whisky exploded in the ''O. Saloon, in the block west of the Courthouse Square, here, to-day, taking fire r.t the same time from some unknown cause.

The flames bpread rapidly under and up in the ceiling of the house. The report was equal to that of a very heavily loaded gun, and caused the could havo committed in a lifetime of crowd lo rush to the scene, thinking some one shot. But for the exertions by them in time, the whole block would have been consumed in a few minutes. It is a mystery what caused the fire, there being no one in the house but a small boy. and he was several feet from the barrel.

The head was blown out and split in small pieces. The weather is very hot and dry. The cottan crop is cut very short ia this section; only a one-fourth crop anticipated. The corn crop is toler- shame and scandal. Anarchy has cufoe again when we are bereft of the right of liberty protected by law.

National Educational Convention. The late National Education Convention devoted some time to the discussion of President "White's paper, read the day before, in which lie argued against sectarian colleges. This debate was followed by one on the much vexed question of sex in education, the first paper, entitled "The Building of a Brain," being presented by Dr. B. II.

Clarke, of Boston; the second, on Four Years at Vassar College," by Professor James Orton; and. the third by Prof. J. M. Kosmer, subj-jct: Co-education of the Sexes in Universities." The last speaker was the only one who gave his voice in favor of coeducation, and he admitted that tho arguments as to its good effects had been generally overdrawn.

Papers were read and discussed on ably fair. HARDWARE. The people of Arizona are searching for the proper man to represent them- as a delegate in Congress, to succeed McCormick. A Democratic Territorial Convention placed John A. Rush in nomination, but he declines to make the race, alleging that the assurance success is not of such a character as the subjects of "Classical Studies in I warrant him in making the personal sacrifice necessary to be made." John Smith and'H.

S. Stevens are more sanguine. They severally annouuce in the Pres'cott Zfiner their intention of running as independent candidates for the position. The Anti-Monopoly Congressional Convention at Bu.rlington, Iowa, nominated Hon. L.

G. Palmer. Hon. John A. Kasson, of Iowa, has been re-nominatefi.

The Times of Kansas City published recently what purports to be an expose of the private and political misdoings of Senator Ingalls, of Kansas. The article covers fifteen columns, and the charges are of a very damaging character. The Ccmservaties of the First District of Virginia nominated Beverly R. Douglass, of King William, for Congress on the tenth ballot. His principal opponent waa Gen.

R. T. L. Beale. Higher Institutions of Education," "University Endowments," "The Method and Manner of Conductiug Normal Schools," etc.

Several resolutions were adopted, two of which wure as follows: Besolccd, That this association reaffirms the declaration of voted at its annual meeting, that the proceeds of the the public lands should be set apart by Congress, under such conditions "as it may deem wise, as a perpetual fund for the support of public education in tho States aud Territories. "fittolral, That this association is earnestly in favor o': the establishment of a true Nationnl University." A committee of prominent delegates from different sections of the country was appointed to consider the project of a University. Richmond, was chosen for the next session of the association, and the convention adjourned. The Columbus (Ga.) Sun reports that tho ironworks of that city have perfected machines by which a superior quality of ice, in quantities limited only by the capacity of the apparatus, can be manufactured at a cost ranging per ton--the latter from 7un. to being the maximum.

"TheColumbus process" claims to be an improvement upon every other, in point of economy aud durability of its apparatus, and ia the inexpensiveness, rapidity and simplicity of the operation. Distilled water is used, and the ice is, therefore, purer than that cut from standing ponds. The machines are being built with a capacity of from 1000 to 2000 pounds per day, and at prices ranging from $6000 to They can be used in the winter at less expense than the cost of cutting and storing ice by the ordinary process, and are as advantageous in. northern as southern latitudes. When artificial ice was first produced in Francs, it cost $110 per ton, or cents per pouod.

The process patented in Europe in 1850, by Prot. Tmning, of Ohio, manufactured GOOD pounds of ice per day, at a cost of per ton, or i cent per pound. California. There were $82,000 in the Sacramento City Treasury on the 1st inst. Antelope hunting is quite popular in the vicinity of Merced." Whalers are doing a brisk business at Monterey.

New quicksilver mines wern discovered last week in the upper end of Pope Valley, Napa county. They are surface mines, yielding 75 to 90 cents of quicksilver to the pan of dirt. The Santa Cruz Enterprise says that Conrad Standet, the man who died so suddenly at Aptos recently, is said to have died of overjoy, brought on by the exceedingly generous gift by Claus Spreckels to the deceased of fifty acres of laud. A company was organized in San Francisco, a few weeks since, for the purpose of constructing a narrow gauge railroad from Winnemucci to Silver City, Idaho. The Great Western Quicksilver mine, Lake county, is paying per annum.

The Yoio UTail of Friday announces that Thomas Hunt are whipping 100 tons of wheat per day. The Grangers not shipping. Texas Free Press, of San Marcos, believes he could he prevailed upon "without any extravagant expenditure of effort to'accept a nomination." The Kaufman Star says: A. common farmer can not make a living by raising nothing for market but cotton. Try it who will, it will keep him eternally poor and his farm looking like a widow's home and his children ignorant and ragged.

It is therefore all-important that our people, and especially our farmers, learn to diversify their pursuits and productions. The Gonzales Inquirer says the completion of the San tonio Railroad to Harwood Station, ten miles north of Gonzales, is an event which will work a complete change in the carrying trade of Gonzales county. The Inquirer intimates that all the trade between Gonzales and the coast will pass over this road to Galveston. The WiUiamson County liecord exposes the dodge of the Louisville Medical College to secure gratuitous advertising at the expense of the poor, but liberal-hearted, publishers of the country. The Athens Courier is rather late in putting in its bid, but the following appears as its snake story for 1874: The greatest living curiosity in the way of a snake, can be seen at the Bizett Ferry, on the direct line of road leadina from Athens to Corsicana.

It is a combination of three species of the reptile family--has three heads--one like tb.it of the rattle, one isimilar to the whip or racer snake, and the other head that of the cott.on-raou;:h snake. The body of the wonder represents the veritable king snake, and is uight feet long 'by actual measurement. Its weight is forty-four pounds. Its owner and custodian has this snake-wonder of the nineteenth century inclosed in a large goods bos with a glass front. Our informant is a gentleman of unquestioned veracity; "but in order to believe this almost fabulous story, one must go to Bazett Ferry and be convinced.

The Texan Observer, of Iln.sk, Cherokee county, has the following appreciation of one of the State's ablest jurists and purest citizens: We publish a communication signed "Many 1 calling upon Judge R. S. Walker to become a candidate for Congress in this district. We indorse fully everything it contains as to the eminent fitness of Judge Walker for the position. There is no purer man living than he is, aud as a jurist, we think he has but few equate and no superiors.

He would adorn liny position, and we would be proud to have him represent us in Congress; but in our judgment, his rare attainments and ability as a lawyer are too valuable to the fitate to be absorbed, and in a measure lost, in a political office. Ho should be upon Bench of our State. As a district jcidge he is unexceptionable, and the district over which be presides would consent to be deprived of his services only npon the condition that he should be elevated to the Supreme Bench. We need thorough jurists, snch as Jadge Walktr is, far more than we do politicians, and we would like to lose so accomplished a lawyear to gain even, a first-class Congressman. In short, our opinion is, that Jndge Walker is too good a lawyer to be spoiled in making a Congressman.

denly thrown open, and in steps tho marshal of Whltesboro, Chapman's shadow darkens the front door, and Mr. William Wilson looks up to see by a significant look on iace of Chapman and tho marshal that William Wilson is the man that they are after, and William Wilson, having no engines of defense, surrenders, and on Monday morning the man that half of Central Texas did not think that "all hell could take," -rode into this city in eharco of Deputy Sheriff J. M. Chapman, Dallas county. county officers arc etill ahead." A man named Phillips, who was suffering from a felon, placed Iiis finger on tho Central Railroad track, on Monday, and let the engine-wheel cut it off.

Dallas eipects to ship forty of forty-fivo bales of cotton daring the neaaon. A portion of the machinery for the cotton compress has arrived at Dallas. BEXAR COUNTY. The San Antonio Herald discourse.3 concerning bull fights, and says: "Many of our exchanges, in and out of 'the' State, are commenting on our bull fights very much in tho view of that celebrated Pharisee, who drew a between himself and the publican, so prejudicial to the latter. One papef has even gone so far as to assert' that we have the bull.fights on the open street." ECSK Henderson Times of the 8th says: On the 27th ot July a suspicious-looking individual registered his name at the.

Arlington House as On the night following, he bored into the stable of Senator Web. Flanagan and took possession of a fine mare that United 'States Senator. J. W. Flanagan had driven from his homo, while attending the District Conrt.

On the following morning the party was hotly pursued and captured in possession of of the mare near Daingerfield, in- Titun county, on tha second night: after stealing. He is a young man, with red moustache, red complexion, light hair, blue eyes, abont five feet eight ineb.es in height, and looks to be about twenty- seven years of age. He was brought jack here on.last Sunday, aud, on Monday, tried before Judge Smith, and committed to jail in default of bail. He has told different stories about his name--at une tlmo vulllng himself Jones, and at another saying his name waa Foster. He says he ia from Cincinnati, Ohio, and that he clerked for Sutherland Pago, of Shreveport.

He saye he is well acquainted with United States District Attorney AUGUST 1 AT P. SHAUP. 187-1, TROTTING MATCH for J5CO a Bide, half for- fait. 3tUa to hurneKB uuti rule. C'E- ccpt weights, catch having been agreed on.

DAVIS names b. ft. COM.MODORE NUTT. U1CK BONBAM niimos br. g.

JAMtS H. NOTICE afwr SATL'BDAY, tho lith of A I fj' CT 1 or BU ft WASTED A Either or wlLb from $1OOO 14 $11000, Ia tlm 00 free. ECXUKE. A Lecture Will he delivered by Prof. T.

J. I A I A o'clocldi On tho character ot GEN. R. X2. At the Gulveston Fetnalo Seminary, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets.

ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR, Tickets may be Jiad at Mason's, Thump- SOII'B, and at tho door; unit It IIAV.TIOND IIOISII, AUSTIN, Will be closed (or repairs, KOT TO EXCEED THIRTY DAYS, lor which tlrto I reujjectfuMj tho indulgence of my regular pueBts and the trrivullnff public, after which i I will RE-OPEN IX FIRST-CLASS STYLE In every rvspcct, o.ud will then be ploaaed Lo again met 1 any and all who rn8y giro mo their pntronnKO. li. M. ODOM. yt Proprietor.

FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE KANSAS CITY INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Agricultural Fair Association Will bo held on 14, 13, i 17, IS' mid 19, 1874. HE LONE STAR BAND-- Knovn to bo iho BKaT tiTlUNG AND BHAS BAND la tho city, solicits for Bft.ll*, Paradcu, etc. WM. PKTERSE5. OUSE "WANTED.

TWO-STORY HOUSE flf fiAlSKD COTTAGE, in good erudition, wilfa titxt or roonia, md tfomc sootlitsra by a "Wcrold o-r uid norUi at L- arfwr owhi, if drow P. O. A id Cook, at ttto WASTED. 3CULS. J.

X. UOWJff. Cilice-- Thos. Urow. 'AttGET-SHOOTING PISTOLS, Iron Hnmmoclcn, Hemp Diiteru, all Jclnilu Hope, Hooks, Flawing Lines, joinUd Rods, Poles, Load, Fowl or.

bhot. Solder, Pistol-n. Juff GUUB, fine b'rcech- JoaQprs, Sporllug- Boais, ClUTjplnK-teDtJ, and Stores. In faci, 2verythinjr a nooda, can found the store ot jy29tsej17 una JOd. $20,000 00 ARE OFFERED IN PREMIUMS, CASH.

Among the raauy attractions and inducements oCrcd to rlaltors and oxblbitor? are elegant and commodious buildings for all classes a flrst'Claas Race Track nd Grand Stand; Steam Power for the Practical Operation of Machinery; Abundance of Shade and Wator; Unsurpassed Hotol Accommodations; Rednced Railroad and FreleniH. For information of Premium Lists, address D. L. HALL, Secretary, DlttWlm Kansas City, Mo. John G.

Boyle. He is a very suspicious- looking young man, and had on his person a compass and a bunch of keys of various kinds suspended to a silver plate, upon which was engraved W. M. Snell, San Antonio, Texas. 3ON7.ALES the Gonzales Inquirer of the 8th though only two.weeks old, is a brisk place.

About a dozen fights came off on Wednesday, and during the night one man was robbed of about $3200. Brisk town that." Tho road from Gonzales to Harwood, the new station on the Galveston and San Antonio Railroad, was measured on Monday by Sam Scott and Charlie with a roadometer, and found to bi3 lIJi miles. Previous measurements, however, made the distance 10J- and 11 miles." IRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUNTON, VA. REV. B.

H. PHILLIPS, A. PnixciPAL. MISS M. A.

BL'RR, AsaouiiTE PRINCIPAL. by a orxhlrty Experienced Offlccrn. Tho Thirteenth Annual Session of this -well, known Institution -will commence sEPTKM BER ad, 3 iM. Its charges ate no than other "whiie its advantages are such as only aa established and experienced can offer. Its MUalC SCHUOL IB one of the largest in tho South, and ia under the.

instruction of serea successful teachers, with thirty lirst-class instruments. Its pa tronaRO Is unsurpassed in character, and, lust session, represented nineteen btates. For Catalogues, Terms, nddrens either of the Principals. Kerada. 6a Tttfisday.

last the main header of the Sutra Tunnel was in a distance of 6358 feet; progress far the week, sixty feet. The Btickhawk mine, ia Lilian District, is about to be aolri to certain Virginia City capitalists. The plans for. a outbreak from the State prison, to fcaire takea place several weeks since, ijrere exposed by one of the prisoners; A Remlnlncence. Mr.

R. F. Cordua, of Galveston, who was a petty officer in the army of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson, in the Department of Utah, in 1850, has handed us a copy of General Orders, by command of Lieutenant General WinCeld Scott, in which honorable mention is made of the fight of- 'which to-day is the anniversary, ancl in which Mr. Cordua was wounded.

The following is an extract from the document: August 14, Brigadier General Albert Johnson, commanding Department of Utah, ba.ving received information that a band of Northern Indians had robbed and murdered party of emigrants on the California road, detached Lieut. Gay, in command of Company G-, Second Dragoons, to take such steps as circumstances might require. The latter, learning that the Indians were not distant, resolved to attack them. After a rapid march of two hours with forty- two dragoons, Lient. Gay surprised the encampment of the.

Indians, and charged upon tbe main body, killing and wounding several. The" number of Indians is estimated at from one hundred and fifty, to two hundred warriors, of whom some twenty were killed twenty horses were raptured, nearly half being- American horses; four men severely and two slightly wounded, and nine horses wou.aded. Corporal R. P. Cordua is mentioned amoung the wounded.

The same document coniains an of Major (afterward General) Earl Van Dora's figbt with the Indians on the upper Brazos, which led to his promotion, in the Federal, afterward in the Confederate army. THERE is an epidemic of sore among the cows the vicinity of ilarysville, California. It is similar to the disease the St. Louis papers call Teias cattle ferer. MARBLE-TOP BUREAUS, WABBLE-TOP BEDSTEADS, GROCERIES, MACKEREL, CANNED GOODS, Etc.

BY BLAKELY, HARDING Auctioneers. 116 and IIS Strand--Will sol at auction THIS DAY, at 1 o'clock A. in front of their salesrooms-BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, 'WASIISTANDS. 1 TABLES, KITCHEN SAFES, A I SIlnROKS, OFFICE DESKS, alATl'INOS Also, BRANDY PEACHES, DAMSONS, CONDENSED MILK. OYRTE11S.

TEAR, Fnm lly SOAP, MACKEREL AXLE GREASE PICKLES, MAUCAJROS Men's and Wo men's SHOES. HOSIERY, Lliwn TOWELS. HANJ1KEKCHIKPS, CLOTHING OVEE and OA'DERSHIRTS, NOTIONS etc. It THET are trying to build the largest hotel in the world at San Frrncisco. It is to be known as the Palace Hotel, and will contain 700 raoms.

There will be 320 bath rooms and 374 bay windows. Accommodations will be furnished for 1200 guests. The hotel is to be completed in August, 1873, and will coat altogether $2,750,000. Of this amount $1,000,000 will be the cost of the lot, of tbebuild- ing, and $500,000 of the furniture. A violent storm broke over the val- of Poschiavo, in the Grisons, Switzerland, the other day.

In the nunnery, situated in that valley, the idea was prevalent that Antichrist was about to make his appearance upon earth, and that the caniet was'his precursor. In their despair these artUss religious devotees hastened to ring all the bells, in order to ward oft the- clanger. Steps are taking in England to convert, ou a large scale, tae waste of gas, soap and chemical works into a cement which will stand', fjre and damp. Had into a inaterml resembling asphalt. CARD A CAED GALVESTOX, AUJJ.

11, 187-1. HAKKY A 'In answer to challenge of SMITH, of Augnsb 13, 1 hereby state that fight him Tor the amount mentioned, for love--either ono. Brickbats and brass key shall-be barred out. Man and money mear: business. No "bluffing 1 -wanted.

Come a once a.nd let us get to nugJ.4 It F. ESION-SQUEEZER ASI CUTTEl We have just received anew patom SQUEEZER AND CTTTTEIt, combined, -which foe convenience, surpasses anything teretoforeseen. Wn will be glad to show th a.bOTeto parties if they will call. STEELE, WOOD CO. It 68 and TO Tremont street.

CTABTAllD'S FLOUR AND FRKSI CORN MEAL, One Hundrtd Barrcli of Each, Fresh ana swsct, received a Hutchison, for sale low by CHAS. NICHOLS, auU tjall Nos. 4 and 6 StrancL I BAKRUPTCT--EST THE DIS trict Court of the United States, to tbe Eastern District of Texas. In the matte of Israel Worsham, bankrupt. Tflis is to (rive notice that oa the 6th dar.

AufruBt, A. D. 1S7-1, a.petltinn iraa by praying Xor a dlacharee rom aU. ilebts, provable under the ropt Act, an a- COOK. man) atitcnioij In a Jjoic'.

Unront, private bo.irdin«-iaOii«:, or on a eteamcr. AddrchB KA Kli ANTED WAITED An A. 5L ot a five experience ai Uie flj ft sebool. desiroB TEACHRR, or pood location to 'MUt))Hsh a nf JltrsRKycr.x-- Faculty of "Ecsury ftfid Hefl- rr Vn. W.

Ha-irfe, WerliTWi Keraalb Inntitutxj, J. C. Btrattun, Na ply at tba KOT p.vr ap- "XKW-- OFFICE, ALYESTON GIFT ENTEIIPHLSE JT ASSOCIATION. Office--No. 17o Oenter Street.

tLL TICKETS SOLD ENTITUEO TO A GLFT. ivn Numbera, 13.1874. DISTRIBUTION NUMBER 318. CISTBIBUTJON NUMBEtt 319. G3-38-7-28-12-77-73-29-2C-2.

Tffitrl buttons -witnessed and Villlam K. Johnson, XoLrr Public. BOYD STOKE, 8 by ANTED--A. WET NCEjsE FORA CBIM about a old, to t. M.

WELCH, at his ofJlcx! or fjitaiJ kept. irbcre Isw or oitaer Addrean Lock Box fSK. Kift Uftrf as. V. TTESTLAKE HAS BESTED THE commodious ancf i i dwcll'uag ou the nortbTrtiH cornte- aecond floBiTd'Tj' Ijy t-be week mo.lia, or.

5e To Hio.nt. AVID WAKKLEE HAS A GOOD FAMILY Kcrsc, Jiockawuy tind wcUo. a i a at tho District Office. jyiji tf SALE Tlic Flue Two-ftiorr Itexldcnce Ol L. C.

on the corner of Ire- mont street and Broadway. For particulars apply to jyS4 tf -JNO, J. BOGEBS CO. ENGRAVIJSU. OR SALE FOR SA.LE A quantity of the Dest BLUE FIRE BRICK, SCOTCH F1SE BRICK PRESSED SCOTCH BRICK.

TILIiS, SLATE SLABS. JeffVcru 1 CELEBRATED SCOTCH ALE, IN PTS. The of having fell fif An Engraver Attached to Jfcs I Apply to oUrey's POBTEK, ia pinta. WiLTHEtT SALE OK RENT-- Tlic Property of W. L.

Itloodv, fiituaLed comer Winnie b.pd i a with all tho furDiLure, carpetfi, etc. Parlies TrishiDg to purchase or rent wiK cull at tho office of Moody Jemlson, or on au! L. F. TfOR RENT FOR RENT. A Commodious T1VO-STORT DWELLISB-HOUSE.

Situated on Avenue oetween S'jronteenth and Eighteenth streets. Apply on tbo premlseH, or comer I and Eighteenth eireet. "POR RENT--THE NEW COTTAGE BUILDING, with conveniences for a Mntll family, on corner of Nineteenth streel a.uA Avenue fronting Houlh, a conztftct sea breeze, and convenient l-o the cJivcars, Apply itt this office. it And feeling that tbe growing cf City of Gfclvftstos a tbe at Inrf would justify of r. a.rtiirt i tins hne, haji t)is of a ser UNSURPASSED EsT HIS PROFESSION, "Who wiU huneeiorlh ecsraviDf; a SPECIAL FEATURE Of tlie Galv.iBt-on Priu'Jcg only office Sn Engraving on Wood Cn be accmpJJsbed, and i.s w-! tion that we ajxnoccce i to rtend of tirU bite it doae.

Special FOK I A small Office, at a ICTT rate of rent, on tho iSoor ortr the eira office countint on ilarlret street. Also a lartror office on Becond lloor, over the Aews office room. at tLLa office. aull pOK RENT FOR RENT Tho large two-story baldins on btrct, known as Islam! City Higb schcoL Tbc building a i eleren rooms air ot front couth. Apply on the premises ferpartk-alars.

Hhat aa order -was mnde thereon by said'con irequirin'T tb same to be heard on the FOURTH OF KEPTEMBEK, A. D. 15T-J, at 1 to'ulock A. at the city of Galreeton: wber itore, ail creditors who have proved their dc.bts the of said Bankrupt; and other in interest, are notified appear lit said time and place, and fhow caosfl. it nay they have, why the prayer of sai3 pi should not be granted.

OR ESNT--HOUSE CORNER OF ETEAND nd Seventecath street-; tultable boarding houRe, 33 rooms. Pos'iessiaa (riven 3st of THOS. au9 lOt an 14 friSt TO11 P. OCHTLTREE, U. S.

E. D. of Texas. I BiNKRUPTCT. --EASTERi-T DISTHICT O5 1 TEXAS.

To whom it may concsrn The nniersigned hereby giv-s notice of his appointment aa Assignee of the Estate 3L W. yaUJ of the county of Colorado, within said District, who been adjudged a bankrupt npon pctiiion of hia creditors, by the United States Court or said District. Dated Galveston, 13th dav or AurnRt. A. D.

1574. WM. at JBftDONE. Stfri BOPICAL FET7ITS--THE LOTTIE ifATO ia La from Tuxpan with FCTLIE. fail to procure some.

St" OOE STOVE WANT TO buy a srzall, cheap, second-hand COOK INS STOVE. FUSXITUE.E, augl4 NEWS OFFICE. New Orleans Advrts. M. BAVLY POND, COMMISSION 48 mud 50 Tfeir Interior Isaac Jalonick llocfcdale, Escbango for EaJe on Tont and New and All in HE XEW BRAU2TFELS AWTE'EIS'.

BLANKS, OF EVEIKY DE- FC-ription, for sale from stock otr printed to order. PIERC.E ATEHBT, and Printers, fcul4 StTand A Center Ualvest-cn. OR B.ENT A SMAIiL TWO STOUT ng, coraor Avenue -street; also a very neat residence on A.vnnue naar Center street. 3L TBUEEEART I FROTT XATO again wlta Xrican Fruit, Irlns: ttreme Tresfem end of Central "Wfeari. 'yHBi NEW 3' FACILfriES A I FOK JOB FBivrrss not mrpanBdia Uis South ocWMt, CO.

Ia sow prepared to offer ior the Faij Trade FI.VE A.S-D HEArT -'CASSIiCSBES---41L WDOLEK. FJXE AKD HEAVY DOESiTSS--THBEE- QCABTEB WOOLES. A assortineirf of ill -rooloa of aij and colors, of (rra at mrxjeraie prices, of are ciiranleed aoosd 'O SHO-DDT. Solicits orders from responsible partijta. For pncea and samples apply to the BSArxrELs foou TTBIX6 COJIPAiT, EEA17SFELS, TEXAS OB PBTSTESGr.

iscutw! wlti aad Kipatch, at tw GA1YESTOK ITEWS OFFICE. Ilave bat to OFFICE it them. and FA3TCY JOB WORK, Caa hire tbe littst idrijicemi GEiTER'S AET Wi aid liim QS 5IAP AKD SEiL WOES. XOVOOEA-XS AST) LAB2LS, SIGSATUBSS. OJSl-tT USES FOB.

ADTESTIS1MLESTS PLAIX AM) PiSCT EcSISfSS CARBS, CUTS OP BCILDI5GS A2(O itiCBIKEET, Skeel Potcr IToric of anT JTUK'rm, Specif aaeaioe is Colored Work. Railroad Headings. Etc. Tbe NETTS wtroitj be call tad The in to tare Host Complete ia the Sowtk- RTNTTSG AT PASIC PEICI8. Bj XJEWS JOB OFl'lCS..