I I I I I I I A A b. The Galveston Daily Nets. ENOu 13.4: 157 n' el poi vi 18 23 19 53 2 2 00 39 1842. This widespread devastation to certain to free trade in their products, ta DO indestrice, a and this grievous hip necessary result of our heavy taxation. It is a needless rosult of bad system of taration, and superadds the cost of our bluadering, to the cost of running the roverament and paying interest on debs.
Our debt in so heavy, that it will at last enforce economy in governmont expenditures, and all equal taxaton, neither ruinous to any industry nor A fetter upon the free exchange of its products; So far is it from being true that our delx makes necessnry a taxation by auch a tariff, that on the contrary our debt makes necossary a wise taxation and a free trade, and a currency redeemable in specio. To say nothing of the injustice' of the tariff, we cannot afford it, just because of our debt. THE KICK A- In addition to the intelligence al: ready given of Mexican raid, the Hey York publishes letter dated Eagle Pass, Texas, May 5, 1873: "At and town called Remolina, twenty miles west of Zaragoza and sixty attes from this place are camped at this time the Lipans, Mascalleros and portion of the Kickapoos, together with A band of Gilenas. These ludians hare made an alliance with each other, and 88 will be soon from the Saltillo newspaper, herewith enclosed, the Mexican authorities have ratified a treaty with these same bands. This occurred at Saragossa on the 28th of March, 1873.
On the 1st inst. 411 order was received at Saragossa from the governor of Coahuila, requiring the Indians to present their stock, horses, mules and cattle to the proper oflicer at Remolina, in order to have the brands registered in the of the respectivo. bands or tribes, each tribe having its own mark a and brand. Tho exact number of Indians in each tribe is to be recorded at the same time. "This registration and census will con: menco to-day.
One obvious result of this proceeding is to legalize and confirm len stock in their possession. It 19 the title onche Indians to all of the atoknown and not denied by the citizepa of Saragossa and adjacent towns, that most of the Stock now in their possession have. the brands of citizens of Texas, and some of the mules have the United States brand. "There is one American boy a captive in the Lipan camp. It is reported that this boy was stolen about five years ago from near San Antonio, on Olmus creek.
Within the last seven days abont twenty Lipans and Muscelleros left. camp near Reinolino for a raid into Texas, and are now in this state. "Before starting no is made of the intentions and purposes of these raids by the Indians among the citizens of Mexico. A portion of the Kickapoos still remain at or near Santa Rosa, and a few families of this tribe are near San Juan de Alliondo. detention at this point has been owing to the necessity of providing our own transportation henco to Saltillo, there being no public conveyance.
We will leave for that place in a couple of days to confer with the governor of Conhuila. "From a report made to the House of Represontatives last session by General Shanks, chairman of the committoo on Indian affairs, it appears that the Kicka. poos originally emigrated from Illinois, and were located to the number of 290 on a reservation of 19,000 acres in northeastern Kansas. The greater portion of the Kickapoos now in Mexico separated from tho rest of the tribe about twenty years ago, and settled near the Wichita river, in what was then the Indian Territory, but afterwards became part of the State of Kansas. Subsequently, at the commencement of the war in 1861, they moved south into the Indian Territory to avoid a draft, which they had been made to believe way imminent by designing persons, who wished to drive them out of Kansas.
In the Indian Territory, according to the report above named, they were met and pursued by rebel Toxan cavalry, and finally made their way into Mexiro. About one hundred more of the tribe went to Mexico a few years being dissatisfied with the treaty of 1883, under which they have been living, and although some these returned to the United States, most of them remain with the earlier emigrants in Mexico. Texas Soldiers Buried near Prodericksburr. BREMOND, ROBERTSON May 29th, 1873. Ens.
NEw -My wifo visited the Confederate burying ground near Fredericks. there burg, took a from few the weeks tombstones ago, and a list whilst lot Texas soldiers' names, which I send to you for publication, if you think it a tuat. ter of sufficient interest. 1 ant aware of the fact that you have published quite a nutaber of long lists of names of Texans, remains were left on the soil of Virginia, yet there may be some Dames in thie list that have been omitted. Here is the list: W.
E. Lewis, J. C. McCall, J. W.
JohnsoD, J. A. Hamilton, St F. Nash, E. Als back, T.
W. Henney, R. H. Griffin, St. E.
Kelly, 8. J. Beavers, (. Blackborn, J. W.
Kipps, E. C. Perry, W. H. Turner, Jag.
Martin, Green Morgain, C. 8. Brown, J. C. Hopkina, C.
A. Wecomen, (. S. Boges, W. W.
Perkins, J. H. Rude, M. S. Easter, John Davis, H.
Walker, G. W. Lnwrence, Capt. Rone. I see some three or four names of diors who left this county with Maj.
W. P. Townseud. Yours very respectfully, JOHN C. ROBERTS.
it. A COLORED CITIZEN. GAL.VESTON, May 29, 1873, ED. NEWS -I ani glad to see in your columns this morning, under the head of The Election Law," the following statement: "But we would not be surprised if the extremists on both sides were not disappointed, and if a strong conservative element did not assert itself in resettling the order of political affairs." Believe me when I say you are right: for il a Consorvative or Liberal ticket is made up, you will carry many of the col. ored rotes with you, that is if you give them any encouragement, for they have become tired of the men in the so-called Republicon party, and they don't wish to be deceived again.
They find, as soon 88 one of them gets his office, he is of more injury to the colored men than any one else. They never do come up to their promises, and so they are going to kick. Again, it will bring together the people who are interested in the state, for the best interest of the commonwealth and settle all past differences and start on new era of politics. The colored men only need to be known, and this will do AMERICAN POETS IN -It is a matter of interest in the republic of letters that the American poets, Longfellow and Bryant, have boen elected members of the Academy of Russia. This honor seems to be more than an empty one.
Should these gentlemen thus honored ever visit Russia they will be treated as noblemen, and during their sojoura in the capital sentinels will be mounted before their residences, from soldiers of the Imperial Guards. JUNE 1, 1873-WITH Galveston Cards. INTER WALKER, J. V. SATINTER WALKER I.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 106 STRAKA, GALVESTON, Special attention given to RIDES and WOOL BRANDON VARDELL, COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSICA MERCHANTS. 54 Straud, Texas, P. O. Drawer No. 11.
je1D-Wly CHAR M. LEE, J. J. B. O' ETHERIDGE Fayette Cor Leon Co.
RE, McBRIDE COTTON FACTORS And 1 General Commission Merchants, Hendley Building, STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS. Wiy F. ALFORD, Gaiveaton. B. MILLER, Kurk.
P. H. Waxabatchie. St. Loula.
A LFORD, MILLER VEAL, 60 STRAND. GALVESTON. TEXAS. ALFORD, VEAL 219 N. Commercial St.
Louts, Mo Cotton Factors, General Commission Merchants and Purchasing Agenta. Bagging and Ties furnished at lowest cuab rates, to be paid for when cotton la sold: Orders sent to either house for Merchandise, Plantation Supplies, Farming Utensils, Machinery, filled. Exchange for sale 'on Now York, Now Orleans and St. Louts. fy14D-Wly FLAKE OXOROK P.
SCENKIDER, (Late of Geo. Schneider Co.) A. FLAKE Wholesale and Reta.li CER 'and Dealers' in LANDRETH'S CELEBRATED Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, Onions, Buttons and Sets, Peruvian Guano, Grain, Hungarian Grass and Millett, Seed Potatoes, Clover Seeds, ate. Have always Seeds ready for abipmont-from 100 to 1000 papore to box. Al gooda delivered to any portion of the city free of charge.
0048-D-TW-WIy MORT CHANDON'S CHAMPAGNES. We have just the Arst invoice of their DRY CHAMPAGNES, So favorably known in Englard, and We are offering thorn for sale LOWEST PRICES. KAUFFMAN RUNGE. Agents for Toxas. Galveston, May 22, 1873-D-Wimos C.
JORDAN, FEED AND PROVISIONS. A full stock of Hay, Corn, Oats and Bra constantly on hand, and froch supplies arriv Ing by ovory steamor. Choice Family rod in any of the olty. 316 and 31K East etween 18th au 19th streets. jy 10D1y 7 OLSTON, WELLS VIDOR, COTTON FACTORS, Commission Forwarding Merchants, 73 STRAND, LEAGUE'S BUILDING, aug4 Galveston, Texan, D1y KAUFFMAN.
UENRY KAUFFMAN RUNGE, Commission Merchants de Cotton Factors, DEALERS IN GROCERIES, Importers of Coffee, Wines Liquors, deciDly Galveston, Texas. JOHN D. RODGERS. A. ROBERTSON TOHN D.
RODGERS I COTTON FACTORS And General Commission Merchants, (Insuranco Building,) No. 01 STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS. Agenta for GRAY'S COTTON PRESS. ap1073Dly HITCHCOUK J. (.
HITCHCOCK. F. HITCHCOCK'S SONS, SHIP CHANDLERS. CAnTER And Duck for Salia, Tents and Tar pauline, Naval Stores, Paiuta and Oil, Boats, Oars and Spare, Manilla and Hemp Rope, all gizoa; Blocks and Sheeros for Ferries, Presses, ap5'73 67 and 0) STRAND. GALVESTOX, D1y ALBERT SOMERVILLE, WATERS S.
DAVIS. SOMERVILLE DAVIS, Shipping and Commission Merchants, STILAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS. Importers of Cotee, Iron Ties and Guany and Agents for the sale of Domestic Jute, Homp and Flax Bagging and all kinds of Cordage. sug1072Dly W. HARRAL CO Dealers in all kinds of Fine Liquors, Havana Cigars and Virginia Tobacco.
so Agents for the celebrated old Q. P. CHESTNUT GROVE WHISKY -warranted froe from fusil oil. 107 Tremont Street, Galreston. ap90D1y W.
B. NORRIS. J. C. JONES.
TORRIS. JONES. COTTON FACTORS. Shipping Commission Merchants, 117 STRAND. GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Liberal cash adrances on Cotton, Wool and other Produce, la hand or for shipment. jan14D1y PENELON CANNON. GEO, WILLIAME, Brazoris Co. CANNON WILLIAMS, forwarded AND WOOL FACTORS Merchants, And General Commission STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS. Liberal cash advances made ou all ments of Cotton, Wool, or other produce sale or shipment.
Dtf J. F. MAGALE, Direct Importer of BRANDIES AND winEs, And wholesale dealer in fine Bourbon, Rye and Rootifled WHISKIES, of All grades. cast orders promptly Ailed, same as if parties were be re in porson, at No. 63 STRAND, Galroston, Texas.
my5'73-Diy MCMAHAN BROTHERS SUCCESSORS TO T. H. McMARAN Commission and Shipping its, STRAND, GALVESTON, Liberal ossh ad ranoos made on conga the meats of Cotton. and other produce to their friends in Philadelphia, New York, Boston, Liverpool, Bremen, Amsterdam and Havre, 4008Dly NO. 225.
Galbeston Nene Sunday, June 1, 1878. TERM OF THE NEWS. V. A Ancum. $16 A LY -Per Ataum.
19 5 Calo FREE TRADE. We have long been of opinion that troc trade, in contradistinction to 0 protective aystem of import duties, is destined soon to berome the great, par. amount political issue before the try, and ft f4 mainly because free trade har been a fundamental doctrine of the Democratic party for near 4 century past, that we have believed the Democraft party must and should maintain rue and integrity, in spite of the surrender it. has had to make of some of its old. Jeffersonian, and.
cardinal state rights doctrine-. In making that surrender. as the party has had to do under the terms of reconstruction, the government has undergoue great change. and the U'nion is no longer what it was. But haring accepted the sitnation, the party must now strive to maintain what remains of its principles; and, perhaps, among them all there are none that more nearly affect the good government and material prosperity of the country than free trade.
We are glad to see that this subject has already beconge A leading topic of discussion 'in tauny Northern papers. The manifest injustice of protective duties -their direct effect to take money from the great mass of laborers and consumers to put in in the pockets of tho wealthy, protected classes, is so obrious 'to the ordinary conception that the subject only requires discussion to give the advocates of free trade rapidly increasing strength in the future party contests of the country. Considerations of policy, as well as of strict adherence to this ancient landmark of the party, should therefore prompt the Democracy of the South to co-operate with the party in the North and West in support of free trade and in opposition to high tariffs for protection. These tarifts have alwags reversed the fundamental maxim, namely, that government should be administered to confer the greatest good upon the greatest number, by legislating for the benefit of the very smallest number at the expense of the laboring masses. The New York World is now deroting a very large space to this discussion, and we copy from it tho following article in answer to the inquiry, "What is meant by Free Trade?" "Take two taxes on consumption--a tax on coffee, a tax on whisky.
Coffee is not a domestic product. Whisky is a domes. tic product. The tax upon coffee will be moRt conveniently collected at the customhouse (until all customhouses are perseded by pome better and less costly machinery), and that is 8 tariff tax. The tax upon whisky will be most conve.
niently collected at the still, and an excise tax. Both are direct taxes in a proper appreciation of the words "direct and indirect" taxation. "Whoever advocates free trade would not be supposed to object to taxation by an excise on whisky. There is no better reason for supposing be objects to taxe. tion by a tariff on coffec.
"An excis: tax on whisky so high as to provoke enormous allicit distillation, secret sales, and a greatly diminished consumption. like tariff tax on coffee so high 83 to provoke illicit importation, smuggling. adulteration and greatly diminished consumption, would alike fetter the freedom of trade. "A moderate excise tax and tariff tax in these cases would not hinder tree trade. High tariff taxes, then, are objected to by free-tradera, but for the same reason they would object to high excise taxes.
"But we neither import whisky nor grow coffer. "Take then the tax on sugar, which we both import and produce. Free trade in sugar is no more hindered by a tariff tax on foreign sugar than by the same cine tax on domestic sugar, wero tariff and excise equal and moderate. Forty millions of augar enters would be free to bay where they could buy cheapest. That is free trade.
"Daring the war many taxes were thus laid, to be collected on the commodity wheiner by the internal revenue collector or br the collector of the port, wherever in the country its journey to the consumer began. Artfully the taxes on the domestic article collected by the former officer were then dropped, leaving in force the tax on foreign article to be collected at the customhouse. Upon all that commodity consumed, foreign or domestic in origiu, the people the tax; for the protected producer sold his shars for no legs than enough to barely undersell the foreign producer, whose commodity got into our market only with its cos: increased by the tax. But though the people paid an increased price on all commodity, only the increase due to the customhouse tax was taxation and went to the United States treasury. The rest was plunder and went to the protectionists.
will be Sect that tue World has here selected for illustration almost the only protected product of the South, while hundreds of manufactured articies of nearly all kinds at the North hare been protected by much higher tariffs for nearly hall century past, whereby the consumers of the South, as well as of the balance of the country, have been compelled to pay from 20 to 50, and often 100 per cent. more to manufacturers of those articles, than they would otherwise hare This then was unequal taxation and besides a fetter upon free trade. At first glance it seems a tine thing, and looks like a guarantee of prosperity to the protected industry. Yet who erer delegated to Congress the right to select this or that industry for cur charity? And it is certain that in the long run protection does not protect. A most unjust thing, in truth, this protection is, for all we, the product of whose industries thus comes back to as through the customhouse, find our profits cat down, the return of our labor arbitrarily diminished.
No importation of foreign goods but has been bought by the outgoing product of some of our domestic industries. Why should those be damaged that others may be prospered As matter of fact, since protective legislation began, our exports (and these were products of domestic industries) have been slaughtered. That is a necessary accompaniment of protection. As it it possibly could cost nothing to nobody! It has coat the United States their ship-building, their ship- owning, and nearly all the export of their manufacturing industries, and vastly more beides. THE GULF, COLORADO AND TA RAILWAY COMPANY.
'Tho charter of this road, so important to Galveston, having become a law, we present a synopsis of it, with the remark that many of the corporator: are men of wealth, and that we are "told they moon prompt businoss The corporatora are J. P. Palmer, Albert Somerville, P. J. Willis, J.
C. Higgins, W. I. Ledbetter, J. L.
Darrah, Leon Blum, McKeou, W. K. Little, E. Sterling, C. Robertson, Frank W.
Latham, Thomas Allen, B. O'Connor, 'W. E. Scott, E. Pelot, J.
S. Catlin, M. A. Bryan, Wm. Wagner, Batt, J.
W. Carroll, J. L. D. Morrison, George Law.
renco, Wn. K. Smith, N. B. Yard and C.
E. Brousard. The capital will bo two millions, with the privilege of increasing to seven lions. Shares one hundred dollars. Thirteen directors.
The principal office to be located in Galveston. Said company is invested with the. right of locating, constructing, owning, aperating and maintaining A railway and telegraph line, commencing at the of Galveston, running westward, crossing the Brazos river at Columbia; thence following the divide between the San Beimard river and the Brazos river, kooping an air line as near as practicable to the town of Caldwell, in Burleson county thence to the town of Cameron in Milan county; thence to the town of Belton, in Bell county and in event that the citizens of each of said towas aholl donate to said company the neceasery right of way for road, switches and turnouts, and through said towns, and 'sufficient grounds for depot purposes, the depot shall located within half a mile of the courthouse in each of said towns; thence up the Leon valley through Coryoll, Hamilton and Comanche counties to Eastland county, forming a junction with the Texas Pacific railway; from thence through the border counties to Young: Territry; from thence in a northwesterly direction over the most practicable routa. to the dian river, nt some point on said river botween the castorn boundary of the Pan Handle and the one hundred. and second degree of longitude; thence up the val.
ley of said river to tho atato line: from thence to Santo Fe, making connection with the Denver and Rio Grande railway; together with a branch road. Mill Croek to the towns of LaG Grange and Baa trop; provided that. when the direct route of said milway shall run within five miles of any county seat, then gaid road shall run to suid county seat, and establish and maintain a freight and senger depot at such town, provided said town shall donate to said road the right of way for a single track, with all the necossary switches, turnouts, side tracks, together with sufficient grounds for depot purposes, not to exceed ten acres. Organization to take place when 000 of stock is subscribed. The churter to be in force sixty years.
The state gives a land subsidy of sixteen sections per mile, to be delivered in installments apon the completion of sections of ten miles, provided that the company shall alienate tho lands horeby granted and donated, except as far as may be neces-: sary for tho ordiuary uses and operating said rond, as follows, viz: One-fourth in eight years, in twelve years, ono-fourth in sixteen years, and the remaining fourth in twenty years from the. date of tho issuance of the cartificates, in' such manner that the whole of such lands shall pasa out of the hands said company within twenty yours from the date of the cortificates provided, that said lands shall not be alienated to any other railroad or otuer corporation, except 80 far as inay vo necessary for the proper use and conducting of the business of such corporation; nor shall said lands be conveyed to any person, firm or company in trust for said railroad company, or to any firm or company of which any officer or stockholder of said railroad company a member. RAILROAD NEW YORK AND PHIA. The engineers of the Now Jersey Railrond Company are surveying the line for another road between the two chief cities of the United States, namely New York and Philadelphia. This company was organized under the late general railroad law of New Jersey, and notwithstanding it was reported that this law was passed in opposition to the wishes of the Pounsylvania Central Company, yet this new road, it is said, is to be built in the interest of that gigantic company.
Although the distance (ninety miles) cannot probably be shortened much, if any, yet this additional rond will, of courso, have the effect to, reduce rates, as the necessary result competition. There is an immense passenger travel between those two cities, and the present charge of three and a half cents per milo is, therefore, deemed much too high. The Now York Times says two dollars for the trip, or two and one-fifth cents per mile is fully as much as should be churged. ludced, the increased travel consequent such reduction would probably make two and one-fifth cents pay as well as three and one-half cents now. PROVOKING A PREACHER TO A man was once employed to provoke a certain preacher to anger, aud he undertook the task in the following manner: "Sir," said he, "you.
are a fool!" "I know that," 'said the preacher, "and knew it some time before you mentioned it to "You are ignorant." "I know that, and have been trying to be clear from it by learning to kuow myself." "You are not fit to preach." "I know that, and daily wonder that God should bless an instrument so unfit for such an important work." ought be carried out of town. to have justice done you." "I know that, and, according to justice out of the world too, for I long ago forfeited my life." "You are not worthy the notice of any respectabic character on earth." I know that, and yet these are the only characters who take any respectable notice of me." "Tou are not worth talking to, or with." "I know that; and it is singular that you should acknowledge it, and then spend your time in acting contrary to what you say is true." 44I never saw such person as you are." know that; but I can' not say 10 of you, for your father's children are numerous, and there is a family likeness throughout the whole." "Ireland is importing peat from Rotterdam, while she possesses several million acres of that fuel, better stuff, too, than the We knew that a big 88 Texas would turn up some where. No man can look at canned milk and laugh at us now. Steamers. STATE LINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
LIMITED. The following now, Aret-olass, full-powero Clyde-built Screw Steamships are intended to sall regularly between NEW. ORLEANS and LIVERPOOL, and GLASGOW and NEW YORK: LOUISIANA, 9000 9000 tons register, Capt. Capt. Stewart tons register, ALABAMA, 2100 tons lint PENNSYLVANIA, 8500 tons register, Building VIRGINIA.
1300 tons register. Building GEORGIA, 8SOU tans. Retarn Tickets Issued available for TWELVE MONTHS, reduced rates. and Tickets to all parts of the Vuited Kingdom and Earopo. A Btewardess and Surgeon are attached to each steamer; no charge is made for attendAnce and medicines.
Money-orders granted free of charge. Immigration Tickets issued here to partios desirous of sending for their friends. These cross the bar st all times without detention. For freight and peesago, having superior socommodations, apply to K. MILLER 20 Carondelet street, Now Orleans.
ROSS, SKOLFIELD 9 Chapel street, Liverpool. LEWIS T. MORROW Great Clyde street, Glasgow, Head Office and Managers. Through bills of lading signod to Liverpool, and tiokets issued, by CHAS. FOWLER, AGENT, mari-Diy Galveston.
BLACK STAR LINE. Liverpool and Texas Steamship Company's Steamers: SAN JACINTO, (1200 tons,) A. C. BURROWP, Commander, SAN ANTONIO, (1200 COILS,) JOHN REA, Commander, FOR LIVERPOOL DIRECT. The steamship SAN JACINTO, Will sail on or about MAY FIRST, to be lowed by the Steamship SAN ANTONIO, Which readol will.
sail on or about MAY 5th, For freight, or Cabin passage only, apply to C. W. HURLEY Agents, Galveston. C. GRIMSHAW Agents, Liverpool, jan20-E-Dtt GALVESTON AND NEW YORK.
Regular Weekly Steamship Line. Consisting of the tollowing named. steamers. CITY OF SAN Capt. Penningto Kennedy.
CITY OF Deering. CITY OF Rowland. CITY OF Eldridge. GEO. W.
Cole. CITY OF Jones. One of the above nAmed steamships will leave New York every SATURDAY, and Gal-. veston for Now York every TUESDAY, or sooner if. full.
Steamship CITY OF SAN ANTONIO, ELDRIDGE. Master. Will sail for Now York on SATURDAY June 7, 1873. For freight or passage, apply to J. N.
SAWYER, Agent, 54 Strand, Galveston. C. A. MALLORY Agents, mh14DiT 158 Maiden Lane. Now York.E FOR AND SABINE SOUR PASS, LAKE.
CONCORD, The Al steamer STONEWALL, A. J. J. P. JOHNSON.
Will sail as above from Kuhn's Whart, on 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 14, at 8 o'clock, and make weekly trips thereafter for one year or longer. Freights taken at usual rates by sall. Insurance at regular ratos by steam, by the dit. ferent local companios, and others reprosented by agents. For freight or passage apply on board, or to NORRIS JONES, 117 Strand.
HOUSTON DIRECT NAVIGATION COMPANY Five Steamers, Twenty-two Barges, Three Tugs. Receive and forward all frolght consigned to thom at GALVESTON, HOUSTON, HARRISBURG and LYNCHBURG. A11 COTTON and other PRODUCE covered to OF INSURANCE, without ErGALVESTON by their OPEN POLICY NE I I I pense to Shipper. All Losses and Damages Promptly Adjusted and Paid. Consign to HOUSTON DIRECT TION COMPANY from all points inward and outward.
JOHN SHEARN, Presidont, W. J. HUTCHINS, Vico President. Jani1-D-Wiy TOUSTON Direct Navigation Boats Leave Central Wharf at 5 P.M. Daily, Saturday excepted, SUNDAY at 9 A.
m. Making close. conection with all passenger trains at Houston and Harrisburg. Fare 62 50 Carrency, Including Meals and Berth. DIANA, (Capt.
BTERRETT, Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. Monday, BAGBY, Wednesday Capt. Friday, Freight -FOWLER and LIZZIE, with barges, dally. Goods consigned to this Company are forwarded promptly, free of commission or drey. J.
AIKEN. Agent. Sail Vessels. FOR TUXPAN, MEXICO. The A1 Schooner WITCH OF THE WAVE, Will sail tor the above port, via Rockport, June 3d.
For freight or passage apply to HOBBY POST. wey28D1w 179 Strand. A Gold Masonic Keystone, of "San Felipe de Austin Chapter No. The Ander will be rewarded on leaving the same at this office, or to may81Diw BOB, MILLER. Professional Cards.
RALLINGER, JACK de MOTT, and Counsellors Law, No. 120 Stroot, Strand and Centre streots. GALVESTON, TEXAS. ROBERT GOULD, Attornoy and Counsellor at BALLINGER A JACK'S, BUILDING. POST-OFFICE GALVESTON, TREAS.
DOZIER OF. HERBERT, Attorney Coupsclior at La BALLINGER JACK'S BUILDING, Postonce Street, Galveston, Texas. dec18D-Wir ROBERT STREET, Attorney and Conusellor-at-Law, Balling- Jack's Bullding, Portoltice GALVESTON, TEXAS. Practice In State. and Federal Courts at Galveston aud.
in the Supreme Court of the Stato. teb3D-Wiv ADOLPE WAITZ. EDWARD COLLIER. WAITZ COLLIER, CORNER NOTE AND POSTOFFICE STREETS, Galveston. 187'73-Diy T.
N. WAUL. K. S. WALKER.
J. 0. WALKER. WAUL, WALKER WALKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE. 109 STRAND.
wisy11Dim" M. FRAZELL, CITY ENGINEER, 179 STRAND, Next door to Hobby Post. my14Dly TAMES B. STUBBS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BALLINGER AND JACK BUILDING, GALVESTON, TEXAS. JaD1y L.
A. L. THOMPSON, Attorneys at Law, ROOM 2, BALLINGER JACK BUILDING, nor20 Dtf Galveston. L. F.
PRICE, (Late of LaGrange,) LAWYER. door East of the Opera House. Galveston, Texas. C. B.
SABIN, Attorney at Law, Strand and Centre streots. Entrance on Centre atrent. au30-Diy M. C. LENOR.
CILAS, HUNK. CLEMORE HUME, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, Rooms Nos. 7 and 8, SECOND FLOOR BALLINGER BUILDING, Postoftice Gal reston, Texas. Practice in the State aud Federal Courts. jan21'73D15 THOS.
M. JOBETH, NORMAX O. KITTRELL. TOSEPII KITTRELL, Attorney's at Law, Utico--Corner Postoffice and 2u Street. may19Dly W.
GRAY. B. BOTT, JAB. A. BAKER, Late Hunterille.
GRAY, BOTTS BAKER, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, HOUSTON, TEXAS, Practice in the District and Supromo Courts of the State. and in the United States Courts. J. T. M.INT.
T. CHAMBERLIN FLINT CHAMBERLIN, bANKERS FLINT, CHAMBERLIN GRAHAM, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WACK, Texas. sopiD1v C. H. BREKDLOVE.
I. F. XWING. BREEDLOVE EWING, ATTORNEYS AT LA W. HOME OF HEALTH.
Turko-Russian, Medicated, Vapor and Electric Baths! CORNER OF CENTHE AND AVENUE H. Access to the by all the Street Cars. OPEN DAILY FOR GENTLEMEN. LADIES' DAYS, TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. FROM 12 M.
TO 6 1', M. E. FRIES, Proprieter. may15Dtt Galveston Advert'm'nts. JUST RECEIVED.
Ex-bark Herbert and bark: 0moa, 16,000 sacks Coarse Lirerpool Salt. packs Liverpool Salt. 300 casks Tennonta' (pints) Pale Ale, Ex-steamship San Jacinto, 150 casks Guinness' Dublin Stout, pints, bottled by E. J. Burke.
STORE AND BOND, 4000 sacks Salt. 2000 bbla. Rosendale Hydraulic Cement. 100 Eastern Latha, 200 Ubls. Plaster Paris.
50 bbls. Marble Dust, 20 bhis. Fire Clay, 5000 Fire Bricks, 5000 pounds Plastering Haul, 100 casks Brown Stout, pints, boxes Roolng Tin, 143.20, 100 French Martelle Brandy. Also Cherry Brandy, St. Domingo and Stoughton Bitters, which are offered low.
C. W. ADAJIS ap3-73-Diy Cor. Mechanic and 21th sts. ARRIVED.
FROM RIO DE JANEIRO, THE BRIG "RIO." 2400 sacks COFFEE FOR SALE BY MErCK HELFRICH, 216 STRAND the construction of the Genuine Asphalt Side. walks, anywhere within the limits of this city, at the low price of One Dollar and Twenty-Are Cents per Squaro Yard. ASPHALT CURBING, Suporior to Stone and More Durablo. turnished of any dimeusious, at Cheap Rates. Address, S.
BOYER DAVIS, Socretary. jan26-Dtt 122 Strand. The Sidewalk Ordinance Complied with at Little Coat THE GALVESTON ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY, having received their Machinery, are now ready to receive and oxecute orders for Railroads. INTERNATIONAL -AND-Great Northern Railroad 335 MILES Completed and in Operation. OPEN TO LONG VIEW, The Western Terminus of the Texas and cinc Railwar.
All Hall from the Guir to Shrevepore, and to TYLER. febeD1y Brenham, Texas. CHANGE OF TIME! Galveston Advert'm'nts. NOTICE. I hereby notify my friends and the public genorally that there la no business tion whatever between William Vonderbau uner (undertaker) and myself.
Parties desiring carriages or hesraes tor funerals will please apply at my stablos fo: tho samo. mey8Dim HENRY STIGHORST. BILLIARD TABLES, CAROM AND POCKET. JENNY LIND Tables, with 6, 4 and 2 Pockets. PIGEON HOLE Tables with 2 Pockets and Plain.
BAGATELLE Tables and Billiard Materials Always on Hand. We sell at Factory Prices, with only froigb added. These goods are manufactured by JULIUS BALKE, and all tables supplied with PHELAN COLLENDEER'S colebrated Combination Cushions. A. SPORLEDER, No.
70 Tremont Norwood's Building. sop8-'72D1y H. REED The old establiahed and well knowa CISTERN BUILDERS. would CAUTION the publie requirim good seasoned heart Cypress Cisterns, that the circulars flooding the city and country, that we have BOLD OUT OUR ENTIRE CISTERN BUSINESS, is a fraud on the community and an atterapt to injure our We are now prepared to All all orders from the city or interior at our new stand, 252 254 Tremont near Charch, Office opposite the old stand on Church street. All work guaranteed, no H.
REED co. P. O. Box 1481, Galveston, Texas. septodly Foundries Kachinerv.
LEE IRON WORKS. C. B. LEE. Tron and Brass Founders AND OF STEAK ENGINE SAW MILLS, BOILERS, MILL AND GIN REARING, SHAFTING.
PULLEYS BRASS AND IRON PENTE Particulac attontion adven so ordars tur Iron Fronts and for All Kinds of Job -Work Solicited. Satisfaction Gasraniced. Cor. Charch and Thirty -Second 8ta, GALVESTON. TEXAS.
LANE BODLEY, CINCINNATI, MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD PLANTATION MACHINERY, STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, Hotels--Restaurants. METROPOLITAN HOTEL. Washington, D. C. This Hotel is Newly Fitted and Furnished, Large and Capacious Rooms, And is in evory respect a First House, with the most thorough accommodations.
J. A. JORDAN Jan25-D-TWIY Proprietors, METROPOLITAN HOTEL. Fronting on WASHINGTON, THIRD and FOURTH ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
GILBERT DUTCHER, Wim Proprietor. 110 TEXANS TRAVELING. SPECIAL REDUCTION OF RATES -IT-. ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
We notify our numerous Texas friends that our rates have been reduced to THREE DOLLARS PER DAY. Special and courteous attention paid 10 ladies traveling alone And stopping at this Hotel. Baggage checked in the Rotunda to any part -Ov UNITED STATES AND CANADA. Tickets procured on all railway and steamship lines leading from New Orleans. RIVERS.
LONSDALE may 10D6mo Proprietors. mari9D3tn A LAMO HOTEL, DENISON, TEXAS, NEAR PASSENGER DEPOT, Hyatt Fuller, Proprietors. Hotel. Good Sample Rooms ou frat floor. El Paso Stage Office in connection with COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.
Main Street. DALLAS, TEXAS. G. Dreyfas, Proprietor. Meals at all hours.
Particular attention paid to the accommodation of Commercial Travelers dec5D6m COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT, Congress Avenue, AUSTIN, TEXAS. Hazard Raymond, Proprictora. Oysters, Fish, Game and Vegetables daily receired from the Galveston and New Orlesas markets. Ladies' Ice Cream Saloon and Wine Room attached. CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE, JOHNSON M'ILHENNY.
Proprictora, DALLAS, TEXAS. Travelers, sp30D3m M. M. LONO. R.
S. ORANT MITCHELL'S SALOON AND RESTAURANT, Congress Avenue, Austin, Texas, LONG (RANT, PROPRIETORS. Furnished Rooms and Home. tor Commercial Galveston Cards. LOUIS HENRY SCHUL.TE GIERSE SCHULTE, WHOLESALE GROCERS And Dealers in Western Produce, Liquors, Wines, Cigars and In Nichols' Brick Bullding, Strand, 1624D-TW-Wee Gal reston, Texas.
O. FISHER, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 68 Texas. Liberal cash advances mude on ments in hand. Refers to Bell, Hutchings Co.
Bankers. x'ALPIN, Galveston. BALDRIDGE, do. M'ALPEN BALDRIDGE, COTTON FACTORS -ANDCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, GALVESTON, TRIAB. my12'73D-Wly SAMUEL BOYER DAVIS, Note, Exchange, -AKDReal Estate Broker.
Loans Placed and ERected. NO. EAST STRAND, GALVESTON. may? Saw Mille: Grist Shafting Hangers, Pulloys, etc. Our.
machinery is strong, simple, aud well made: and is sapscielly cdapted to the wants of Farmera and Fiantore, for Ginning, Sawing, Grinding and Factory use. Send for an Illustrated Catalogue. BODLEY, John Water Sta. Cincinnat, O. DARKER MILLS NAILS.
We hereby give notice that the PARKER MILLS NAILS are manufactured only at our Factories. aG Warehem. Somerset, and Providence, R. and are braaded Parker Mills, Wareham; Parker Kills, Somerset; and DE Nails brauded with any, than the above, are pot Parkor Milla Nails." THE PARKER MILLS, N. STETSON, Agent, No.
73 Pearl and 40 Stone streets, Now Turk. Stoves---Hardware FIVE HUNDRED OAK) JUST RECEIVED BY S. WOOD, jan15'73D-TW-WIT Galveston. apri1D3m SOLE AGENT. FOR SALE.
300 dosen Axes, 9000 kora Nate, 150 casks Trace Chains, coils Rope, sca'td. Rides, 500 Bingle and Double 150 kegs Horse and Mule carrot Shot Guns. Shoes, 3000 Avers 9000 Hall Spear, John Celebrated Plows Moore, and W. W. rolls Fair Skirting.
Baldwin's Plowa. 14 Wagons 50 rolls Harness Leather, E. F. CLEGG, BUY NONE BUCK'S BRILLIANT STOVES THEY ARE THE MOST DURABLE, THE LEAST COMPLICATED, HAVE GREATER FACILITIES, CONSUME THE LEAST YUKL. On and after MONDAY, May Mi, 1873, A Mixed Train will leave Union Depot, Houston, daily (Sundays oxcepted), AT 9:00 A.
M. For Willis, Waverly, Phelps, Huntsville, Dodge, Riverside, Trinity, Lovelady, Crockett, Grapeland, whites Palestine, Nuchos, Jacksonville, Troupe House, Tyler, Overton, Kilgore, Longview, Shreveport, Jotterson, ote. Connecting at -westward, for Douglas, Oakwood. Keechi, Jewitt, Marquez, Lake, Eaglewood and Hearne. THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN For Huntsville, will be discontinued on and after this date, and- a MIXED TRAIN WILL BE RUN to and from Huntsville to Phelps Junction, to connoct with mixed Trains on Main Line.
Passongers from Now Orleans and Marshall, Jetton Longview, Tyler, fernos, Bareveport, and Northeastern Texas. CHANGE CARS AT Union Depot, Houston. chon; Stages at Palestine for Athens; at Jacksonconnect at Crookett tor Nacogdoville for Ruak; at Overton for Henderson; at for Coutruville; at Marshall Jetterson; at Oakwoods for Butler and Fairdeld. Freights received at Houston from gonnecting lines, forwarded promptly. Claims for loss, damago or overcharge lusted presentation of proper papers to General Freight Agent.
For rates and further Information apply to H. M. General Supt. AL LIEN. General 1 Freight Agent.
HOUNTOX. MAy 20. 1878. fbiD-TW-Wly HEADINGS LETTER PRINTED AT THE "NEWS" OFFICE ON SHORT NOTICE. Will bake, cook.
roast and broil quicker cad more even than -any other Stove mado. PRooF. First premium at the 8t. Louis fair, First premium at the St. Louis Fair.
1902. Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fair, First premiura at the 8t. Louis Fair, 1868. First premium at the Memphis Fair. 1909.
Blue Riblon at the St. Louis Fair, 1309. First premium at the Fair, 1870. First premium at the Texas State Fair. 16.1.
First premium at the Memphis Fair, 1671. First premium at the Georgia State Fair, 1671. And every Fair, almost without exception, where put on trial. The Grandest Victery Achieved br Buck's Bellitent, At the Louisiana State Fair. 1870, the BRILLIANT awarded the Gold Medal, tion with the Charter Our and ten other loadafter actual trial, baking bread in compettcooking stores.
ONE VICTORIOUS OVER ELEVEN BUCK WRIGHT. MARRacErerS 730 and 722 N. Main street, St. Louls, Mo. BSTRACT OF PATENTED A LANDS IN TEAS FOR BALE By applying soon to the.
Nave Umlos a Cow volumes of the abore work be had, enbracing all the lands patanted in Texas prior to December, lat, 1800. Published by authority of the Eighth The correcting of work to contitied sir the of the General Land Oslos. It ise large octaro rolume, embracing 1800 pares. Price Ten Dollars per copy..
