chronicling america€¦ · ll till alii hlliiililn 1 if l'liijday novi:vr-j:i-: i?73 local...

ll till Alii hlliiililn1 if L'liijDAY Novi:vr-J:i- : i?73

Local ;inf rr.tur Wahlii2too If;--

Tt-TtRU- tbe ro-- i ""'of tran"J.ii.tin'xT' 'motix; wbnnt noliev1 c

jay. tor- - f.k- ?i:T u ,jr; '.

!morr..ne rs, at SIn the city of AtMir.. h,o'clock lhl!af!cnon.

. . jf,c la cotton, wool urn! h;.W 5 go!n;;

0da,irbefenor D"rl:Un, froiu.tneadjoint!.; counties of Bell, Vt:i.i.oinpd Dvroet.

TM,'rufl on the pavenvnt In front of the 8tattvat flr hit at Iat ben rfmm-iirft- !. ii v Father

thank". ' -mrtrv. i:ir cmicful

iThat and ir::tic dealer In by goods,

Mr. K. M. 'at!cman, baa his torc nlwava juim-- full

of a varletie or jowl. Htr thert"'-cliae- r

never falls to Z"t tlw wyrth of h!c cionry.. - . : ?

; -Toe many obstruction on I be Avenue arc aumewhat

annoying, butchwr up, they will soon be cleared awayad we can then hoant of bavin? aa fine walk a auy

city In the EUle.- J I i l'irTa cant half of tbe Capitol frouuda has been cleared

off, and th6 appearance of thin;; generally improved,

home ettentimt should 1 tnrncd ftt mi ratty dn tobeautifying lUcsa ground. -

AsoTHKn piece of patch work 1 bein;; pulilov.)i ouBrncgjerbofTi corner. , Wc hope It will noun come to-

gether, and then we'll liavc a mnilflcfiit promenadelorj tho Avenue, 'j

V. 8. B; Deceit, with hi family, b returned loour city from a lengthy and protracted trip North. Wounderstand that h and bis mwt estimablear all la vtry flac health. ; ,';

Cotto comes constantly pouring Into town. TheRod cropa in the interior and In thla vlciulty will mooiido awdj, wc h"PC H 'th the prcntiit Urlutiu&y itt Oiian-cla- l

cirrlcj.' ...,,,;,. U L..'m'JLU '

We observed larti ifiinU;i oo.l pailuthrough onr atrostl rcr'.v.rApy. NNitr it the time to layin your winter fnpp!y, w: 'M ! "c1-- and plentyat hand.

W arc glad tu uto t.; proj erty b :4er taking th6right ttepa, by eoiniii' ir? Hjo of several

dwellinz honaoa la C. rent pioti ft the city. Letother do likewise, aado'.tr Wt lyrff ill rapidly In-c- r

ca In alxe and population.

Wi are glad to note that a removal of the rubbUhfrom the street where the side walks hare bei'ii laidla benlnntr J to take place. The Avenue DeudVa E"od

deal of such judmtlon j nut now, and we lisvc Cv'1''Mar.hal Long will attend to It.

. . -- ....? "-

TTjraT th Arenue, as rtsiial on piea.sJurdayK,waa crowded, with rehlcles id wagons of every de-

scription. Our country frlonda arc becoming niorcwise, ud axe bringing in town more prod ttca. midpoultry tba. kurvWfu,- -

-

Thi inagnlflcent stationary etab!iihaien of Messrs.Thompncm & Xs1e, is belnj rapidly jammed to 'overf-

lowing,', with bejm;oLchromoi,Vhtridg)' books udlarge rarlety of etatiocery. For anything iuthclr

line partlea can do well by giving them a call before go-

ing elaewhere.

Job wa aid te bo the most patient man thul vrerlived, full of divine forglvcnesi", but wo will wager that,If he now lived and bad to edit our press telegrams for;one half hour he would get down to regular downrightwearing, taking the name of his Maker, In vnlu. .It so

divine a man as Job would do thlsnlse, ht cm bipeeted 'it such at we. t . .

Eahlt Tuoadiiy morning the .fan Antonio stagoleft this city packed with atrangcrs. We are pleasedto sm so much travel and traffic between the abovementioned city and this point. It Is becoming n notedfact that the trade of Austin with tho country lvhi;;In the Ticlclty of San Antonio is Incrca! ug with as-

tonishing rapidity. !

Aktucxax residing at San Suba paid us a vWtyesterday, he Informed us that bca7 rain hnvoi'rc-vaile- d

for several days pat In theBurnet and Ban Saba. Ha reports the cotton cropvory good, and tho farmers about San Saba still burypicking and preakg tbe cotton for maikct.

W have tho following from Mr. Bruegjrcrhoffr AMr. Sanders an old furmorof Travis county, io!d twobales of cotton on the Avcmio Tuesday, at tilovea and

half cents per pound. This i encouraging news toth Cotton appi'srs to be having a tendecryupwards. .'! '

Tub Uric addition to this R.nymoiul House i beingrapidly conntructcd, and during tho mouth of Decem-

ber will be Cniehcd. It wlilgiv twenty more roomsto tho cnpsclty of the bonse, and nill make tt one ofthe most capacious hotel In the Ptst. Thd RaymondIIouhc, rintler i's present management, 1 galniH

i ,. ; . . . - 'TV''Mmoi) A. 1L Lomulbt desire ua to contradict the

report thai ho baa withdrawn- - from tho eimrass ar canvdldate for justice of thcjH-ec- of Precinct No. 2. ThoMajor, weauppese, was anxious to save himself thomortification of being badly beaten, but W party In-

sisted that he must be aiuoni; th uartjT, m 1m willbe martyred. I'shs him along.

Mm. Pnto!c, the chairman of tho Democraii coun-

ty eoniailttee fi doing good service just at this limo!Ho Is working up the canvata In tho proper way andtaking the bull by the horns wherever necessary with-

out waiting-o- the whims or notions of aByorwv 'Ucbaa been actively at work aud we cannot pans him by

"without giving him credit for his flue executive con-

duct. ; .. -

Last night we received Information from Mr. J. P.Malonoy, tho frwlpht agent of tho Houston and Texas

Central Ilallrond, that the shipments ofcottou. trorn

thisLit (ro;n tho' Jtmt of Septe!iibr ui thetwenty-fourt- h

of November smotinted to upwards of TvXX)

bales. Thl tt Interesting new, as the shipments ipf

cotton from this city dnrlmj tho whole of last yearonly amounted to 10,200 bales.

Wl leam with ploassro that 'upU Lnelf, of Bastrop,has been exonerated from all charge made; aivlncthim. A few weeks as we pnbllshed throngh onr local,column that Cspt. Lnrk had been trrctd on tlacharge of forgery. We uudemUud that . both . thecharge and arrest was an twault on tho character' of

this young gentleman, who springs from, 'tnu .of thonoblest fAinilies lu Kentucky, but tho hideous chnrrehaving been cleared avy from oil his fair escutohrmi.his friends may rejoice. ,

rw thne'sv t4 tTei:ttou the ferric oppose In i.iywin ni all xtcrs frco of chair. The tipper fcrbelonging to Motut. Cnrnhijhnm Thon;;-sfn- Rr

decided upon such t co irce, ai'd tho lower onv, be-

longing to Mr. Swisher has fallen lu. The gentlemanownlogthe upper ferry are neither of them candidateaud both Democrat, w hile Mr. SwLber 1 ou tlie

for Justice of the peaeo. ' .

Tn work on the Catholic ChnrvU hst'becoin good earnest. This rdiflce ! tj be n.e t

the most chaste aud vubotaatial la the T&.

wall ro to bo l?i foet loujj, W Ide. m4 SI i bc'ht,and a? to bs toustnict;! out of t'.io very jeit ia'.ityof drcp d stone. IVciipylng a ctmunaud:n3pO!lti.n,It will be one of the nicst striking ornameuts to ourcity. It wiU take many months toeoiupUtothe stone work, but it wiU be done, and that ttxi with

the greater cans In gol time.

A Hcosi. wife ma.'.e t;--r lart S.itaid.yr :ithe if:'.' "Y or'.te" t!oou. A clorvIwoman h? hd Im'Uv t'.ic arisin? fnu the rntin s

of her ltei Urvl firwh!.:-V- on anni.iy nights, hsddetermined to put ,i to h'.s wi'. l ai.d i'.;jti-- fa.rtt. L! Stut-ds- i w:f..st hon e naiUu f tbiui utanxiety es u;:l, ar.l siio htd grow.i eeary rrwstchni sh wrct la of t'.. m: v: I I ' f

the f.ini:"y. At ti e sbovo lwujut j'....e Ue dis-

covered Um, ar ! w.-n- foe Uiui ia the ; irit ofwounO,-.- ! w'.fo "1 v.'o:'-..r- . ' t 1

hook hmj, 3.t jxi.t ? t at.i.i .

led V.;: i I ts ii lot-.- l of hilooked oa to sdr,nrt:oa at- tl,.t colored w jt;:u!. Sad

Iihed thst h"-'r- v.' if w;fi ,.! !;..,;'--- : sb ourcoai.nr-.nlt- wul 1 follow t!;ji ialnwi'lf i e "

given. Tbc:;-i.ic- t cf th.t w :. was fua to ;;ie

ef tb8 w'-- 1 ttif fu:s was r.ier.-- l

wc--i n i".

Tut puM:c cf tUv .V-..- it li':rs:rheld Tii'?.'!T cxen.i-- . T'aecou.i"...iot to lu--- ,-

, kin to i.vt-.r- f : ; !'..- -

- J !: '' r cf ; ... e, ,...! Tu e Ji, ;next s.-- f r C-- '. ! i C:e 1. ' : V- - ..

A rei,.-- ; e r. . . ; . , . t y rv .. : i ( ,;4e

refX ? r f . - .1 13 toiv.i:: : ;the tno r '. f T- - I !

' I . y A-- -

v;- - .

A v i r- - .i. - V.--. ; . r. yTr3: .; . 1 : ; 1 v t; .., ;

i

t: V

1 ; a. ' 7.: w e: o .'...: : u !.;vs a, ; y.n.t

r. t. r

rrr.r

OX S.VTUKDAV, XtlVEMBEK. 23, 173.

COIIE ONE ! C0I.IE ALL !

co -- en, iiucsAr.o, incLAno.T T

And v;Le Ilt:B?uUbc-- Dttnocrat. will be Present.v !

The b'-nii- x rat of Travl etmntv will bold a GUAXD.

- iJAs-- i MKETl.NGat Anlio, on Saturday,. . .'ov. i, and intend to make it

. . brUliant uoceei. .

THE CITIZENS OF Cf)fNTIE.S... All OF THK fTATK ARB CORDIALLY

- INVITED Tt ATTEND.

ttJHX 1IY THE ItVTV 1 .

A trand TorcU-llthProcel- on at Mcbt:-. . ) ! i - ' 1 "

'"Tut foUo!u geutlcfficu will pleaso IAk notieothat they are hereby appointed to servo cn the follow-tn- g

committee; and they arts further requested to goearncM'y to wort at oiicn, &ud kave no stone nnturnedtliat wiU make our OK AND MASS MEETING,

decided success: ' -

VaUsijal or tus Dar Ceorjo IS. iiuplcutau,by Capi. Ed, FinninJ

" Cost mittus or Keccttiox David bbcek. chairmaa;C. S. West, Wm. M. Walton, John D. Elliott, (ien. NG. Shelley and Joseph Walker.' or ArtiuxoriiEiTTs-- T. 15. M'hetler,chairman; J. W. Kobortsou, T.J. Moore, K. J. IliU,J, F. Oatman, Alfred Smith, D.J. Murchison, D. M.Wilson, O. II. Cnllcn, William Walch. Giles II. Burditt,Wro: You rosenberg, Walter Tipps and K. A. Knthcr-ford- .

' ' '-,

AnHctIby V i. M. DENTON. '

,',. Chairmau Deiu. s. Com., Travis comity. .

Tlie Voting Precinct" of Travis County,j aud the Prealdlnc - OOcers at acla. Preclart. .- i " i '

Preciuct No. hoti', William J. I'atterrau.l'icciuct K. Hlckey's store. Jamee HlcVcy.!'Precinct No. 3 Market house, A. IL Cook, Jr.

4Precinct Xo. E. Haven's reaidenca, E. Ilaveit "

J'necinct No. SJ It. Bertram" store, R. Bertram.'' "'Precinct yd. 6 Wm. Earnest store, Wm, Burnett.1'rtciiict So, 7 Kelley' atoro, Dr. B. B. Wllklns.Precinct No. --C. V. Millott's shop, C. T. Millett. '

Precinct No. II.n. Pmlth'a store, W. J. Olipliaut.Precinct No. 10 E. D. Walker's atoro, E. D. Walker.Precinct No. 11 Fort Prairie School Uonsc. E. S.

Mathews," ' '

rrecinct No. J. R. Owing.P reel net No. 13 Manor, James Manor. "

Frcrinct No; H EvTegcncFs, School House, D. P.Waddcl.:

Precinct No. 13 Bird's store, Ed Bauudcr; '

Precinct No. 15 Anderson's nillL IL Johus.j WeeioctNo. store, M. C. Nichols.

ISi Precinct No. Lnny's store, W. C. Luny.'rreclcctNo. ' 19 Berryman's store, Geo. Ulcsner.

' Pjeciuct No, 30 Bee Cave, II. O. Thnrman. i

Precinct No. SI Boggy School Douse,, F. KV Smith.Precinct No., Wallace's residence. Itobert

Jones.'., .

GkMutAi. IUts MoNttox, held forth Tuesday nightintheCttjHhllfoanilxedcrowd.'" Ho took" GovernorDavis for Ala t,ext, endorsed, him from bis big hat .ohishc3'.s,i (iniisaid hewas undoubtedly the man of illother wren, After whom tho 'rest of mankind shouldtake pattern.,,' He showed himself refugee and a rene-

gade from principle in the attacks he made uponSouthern whites, and declared that the happiest mo-

ments in his lifu wore when ho could look around andwelcome all colors, nationalities and sexes as his poli-

tical brothers. IIo promised that it tho peoplo wouldJupt elect hlra to takejehargo of the State Treasurer, hewould prove that the rat story was t lie, that he would,bet a hundred dollars to one, that he could put publicinoney out of the way even In Austin, where there arcno' rats, and that greenbacks could iaf bcLtex lnvprovo'hls talent la legerdemain than Confederatetrash. His litis of General should bo beyond dispute,and those who gainsayed it Old not know thingabout GcnoralisHimo "Rats." Us thought It strangothat tbo Radical party of Texas bad not long sincerecognized his great wrjrth as a manipulator or publicfunds on a Jargc tKiile., aud hoped tbo day had notpassed when their fond dream of plunder could berealized. The press talked about Governor Davis andhimself winning golden opinions wherever they went,but "golden- proflieet wss the main point with themand all other Radical; TJc explained that they werenil an wad W hornets, becauso tho stcal&go had been

taken sway from tho School Department, and that thiswould all be rectified If they Could but get back Intopower. "lut ' gnawca around, u ranuoin iot somotune, when ho Anally came Upon Jndgo Coke, and inattempting to gnaw on hlui, he gnawed his own talc toa frazzle and quit. .

. Tub match game of base ball between tho Capitolsnnd Cadets, played yesterday afternoon on the pinygrounds of the former, resulted as follows :

CATMTOLS. .It. O. CADSTS. II. O.Williams, M b 5 8 Wheclock, c 8 SLawless, 2d b a 4 Grant, p 6Collins, 3d b 8 4 Handrneyer.lst b...-J-J ,4Miller, s. s 3 .1 Rice,8d b..i 5 3(iray, r. f 5 4 Hearcy.Sdb 4 3Hopkins, ft . ... .W 3 IteN'orraaudlo, a. s.. 31Brush, c. 3 8 Reed, 1. t 4 3Stevens, c. f 8 4 Jtosg, c. f 3 aMcDauils, 1. f .18.1 f'Roec, r. f . .. 1 4

Total... 30 .37 ."Total.... .30 37

Tho. game ws witnessed, by a Lugo number of citi-

zens, among thsm Rood .many ladies. ' Wo are gladto seo the Interest which is commencing to be

In out midst lu favor ot this popular andhoaltby sport, snd hope it may grow. Our clubs areall In a" prosperous stale, aud promise soon to becomevery proilcient. -

'SATt r.DAT they wcro busy aiKMit the Capitol clean-lu- g

snd burning nprnbbUh. Tho spirit of Improve-ment seems to bo iu the very air we breathe. Nowftfsonic of tho properly holders will only have the energytogoahead snd erect new dwellings, and build uponl,b many Tacaut lots about tho city, tho populationuill rnpUHy Increase, and Austin, in a few years, w illout rlvsl Houston. Nearly every day wo hear somocitizen remark, what a pity there arc not more privatedwellings iu our city. The demand will Increase ast ha holiday approach.i t --t- Y- '' ' i '

6m thriving city Is fact increasing (with giganticlUlJetA, ts fiusuclal iuturcourso with tho uurth and

'wt. Our merchants are enterprising and energetic.Wfcercvcr yoa turn,. yom; eye with businessstir aud spirit that would do credit to larger ci '.'S.Below wo give an exhibit of tho receipts and tiidp-ruet- its

of .racrcli&ndise, ct.vat the freight depot dur-iujth- o

pait week, kindly ftt roUhod ns by Mr. J. P.M.doiu y, the --eneral freight asjent orthcllo'.ito:i,ar.dTt-x- CVutral Railroad: .. , , ; .. -

K.tlPTS.Mervhr.iHHpf , ioun(l .'. v. . , .. .. ...12o,fMTexas Hour, pounds IV'.K'OTexas wheat, pounds. .. .. ...... ... ....... ... K.41SOmK, poun'ts , ...tii.eioSalt. ltaud V.'.,.. ... 4.),:'0liondei tiXKls, ponurts ..." Sl.OUlforl wood. rHaiisLnaitxT, feet . . ....lVi.W'Of'uruiture, enr Kiai'.'SDoom, e ir-!o- : ''... ::: 1

Sl ami r'.lini. rir ' lai' iiW-t- ! led beer,

, .., ...l'0H0, HirNT!.

Cotton, !'?-- . ..." IKrtMen liaiiiiiv. Kjuuds .'.U .. ....J0.Xlii'le. number . . . IAiS

i.-?c- to roeoid th Wsth ef I"U.p A. PiUhn-l- i.

r i of Col. llUhnh, of the Raymond Iloose, who; J on the niht of ,tis tw!y-2i's- l !ut.,'aged seveny..ir. The funeral service wcro performed at thei.;! Chtirrh, In this city, on P'lnd.iy, at 11 X. .

MA'.At. Lo? .j Is ti:i bard at wik with bis many

I.i:roieff war thoroehfireiw The marshal lanot t uo of tie L.:r ; Vied, but ke; !: ' 'y onw'.:Uhis wwk. Thrx-u'- i 5 v:.t-r- ssd Ib!--- ;: we mayast ii !i : t, at no c t'-- hjudsome Improves ntssu 1 dvvxca:ivs tbror e ir ei:r.

Tss cc ;3iV3'frt ; ti?w t"t d a ou Frui;-;e;-h--T- s

comer a; . ;t to le roiii!OM-- of a more sub-i.intu- d

evVEkiK-r-.- ta thM Uri down on otheroor'.i - ef the Avcc ..e. We b.-;--e th! ialtusa pave-me-

:'.' pnn d.:ilV,i'.i K.'tlwe to be torn up

sui re; !a.-e- by vse.

Ji.r I;en-irre- tn tbo Surrrni(t,uil st Antiui) .Sstraiktr 1 1 , I o 1 i.

S.I-s.-!- h . v. C. A- - rreed'.ovc. Waji. jjoa.a"lJ ilr'. A. rcrrca, TtviS. 't.t:s.i ; re- -

L.:C. CUt't er.iwo v. N Un A Cw.W?., Cr'.wcs.

X P. .v...n . StUwcli Bus, rtyeiiC. Rolcanc;- -

.i. A. Jt V -' j !'. .s . V.3.- Victors.

. v . ... t. T'- - ' . I'-- - I:

V.

r .! t

TELEGRAPHIC."I toclted Press Di.wcb. 1

VabIoton City.Wjsuixgton, November 22. In, a OjV

pute Ttr the price for sawing sonic uooj,ntgro was fatallj Houmle-- l lj n w o

can irith a pistol. ' -

WAeniNCTON, XovcmUr 2i,'--- Ia tiic cu-- c

of the Unit'-- States t. Ivipin and irthcrs,the Sttpremc Court to-tla- y deciJol tliatwhere a pity advanced funds to s firm inNew OrlcaHs, to be used by their aent inthe int rior in the purchase of cottoa, priorto the eipturo of the city in I8C2, a.1 par-ties beu:g there in New Orleans, anI thecity was captured by the Federal lorces be-fore the sotton was purchased with thefunds so t ivanced, the agent haYing. goninto the iutcrior prior to the capture, liTsagency to purchase cotton waa terniiiiatedby the hostile position of his principals to-wards the cotton of the owneft, consequentupon the capiure; and that a purchase ofcotton afterwards was effectual aid to theenemy; that it vas forbidden by the sound-est law. The purchaser therefore obtainedno title to the cctton and had no ck'.magainst the government for its capture. Mr.Justice Hunt delivered the opinion, Ja-ticc- -s

Miller and Field dissecting. ....Wasiiisutox, iNoveviber 23. Admiral

I'oli has communicated the following fnjmIiis government to the State department:The Spanish government contradicts the re-port of any hostile demonstrations againsttho American Minister, and says that Gen.Sickles is treated with consideration andrespect; that some intemperate laxijuageof the monarchial press was promptlyeilenced by the threat of immediate punish-ment, and that the Minister of the Colonicsreports, from Havana, that tho restorationof embargoed goods to American citizensis being dtligcntly proceeded with. .

Wabuixotox, Xovcml)cr 2o. The firtintimation yesterday of a probable changeof administration in Spain, with Serrano asdictator, came through British officialsources. To-da- y tho story is varied inanother quarter, namely, that ' Castelar'sgovernment is to be overthrown by a combi-nation of ruling Spaniards. The plan i3said to include the establishment of Mar-shal Serrano as llegcnt for young Duke Al-fonso. . .

Our government has no official advices onthe subject, nor does it consider the reporttrustworthy. . , . .

'YVAsiiixaTox, Xovcmlter 2 j. The Presi-dent has appointed E. 11.' Bagwell, of Vir-ginia, a commissioner substitute to the cen-tennial anniversary.

Secretary llobesou left Washington lastnight for Philadelphia, on business con-nected with fitting out vessels. It is 6aidby tho bureau otliccrs at the Navy Depart-ment that so far from orders being issuedfor the suspension of such work ns. they areengaged on, they are hurrying the preparations to completion, i

Tbe President has stoned the naturalization treaty .between tho United States andEurope. . i .. '

V AfirtNuTox, INovcuiuer 2j. There wttsa Cabinet session of two hours duration to'day. All were present exeqit SecretaryKobcson, who is in Philadelphia. The Vir-gini-

affair, only, received, consideration.Ioncw facts were presented by tho Sec-

retary of State, nor ws any new actiontaken relative to the subject. Nothing hasoccurred eince the capture of the Virginius,and tho executions which followed, to show,that the Spanish government is influencedby any but a friendly desire to preserve peaeebetween tho two nations, and, if possihlejCultivate stronger relations of friendship.This government will act toward Spain asall other countries, in cases of controversy,!and await, with a proper respect, .'replies, toour complaints. 1 There is, however, anxietyexpressed for intclligenco from Spain of adecisive character, in order that Congressmay, in the President's message, be madeacquainted with all the facts. .

;Tbcrc are indications tbatdisputchcs werereceived' to-nig-ht by both Secretary Fishand Admiral Poli, the Spanish Ministerfrom Madrid, of a character which gives amore peaceful solution of the present com-- 1

plication, aud it is known that these gen-tlemen were in private conference for sev-eral hours to-nig- ht, at the residence of Mr.-Fish- ,

comparing 'dispatches and discussinggenerally the situation of 'affairs. It seemsto "be the impression that instead of ourjgovernment having .to wait fof reports fromjMinister Sickles concerning the SpanishCabinet's views, tho Spanish Cabinet hasconferred cxtiaoruinary powers-o- n AdmiralPoli to communicate directly with our gov-ernment through the Secretary of State.'.

t all events, tho Spanish Minisfer is nowbrought into more intimate .communicationwith Secretary Fish than at any timo sincothe present troubles began, -- s ! "

; It was rcmarKea uy a genucmau promi-nently connected with tliis government thatthings looked far more' hopeful now thanever before. . . " '

It is stated that Secretary "Koljesou willissue ah order for a battalion of S 00 marines, to accompany the Franklin 'to Keyycst; ana inc comraana oi mc same, win

bo tendered to Lieut. Call as Forney, son of

; New. .York. i ! ''-- "

;New Yohk, November 21,' TllaoV.isgreat activity in the Brooklyn Navy Yard.Fifty additional hands have been employed.

James II. Ingcrsoll King, chairmakcr, hasbeen committed in default of bail. :;

.Two thousand dollars reward is! offeredfor Sharkey the condemned mimlcrer whoescaped in female attire. , , , . .

'.

!

Custom receipts to-da- y were a qutti ter ofa million dollars.. New Yor.K, November 22; Tweed wusbrought into the Court of Oyer and Ter-miner this morning for sentence.. Therewas an immense crowd present, filling theroom. He was sentenced to twelve years (?)in the county prison and a $12,000 fine.

Judge Blatchford postponed the orderciting. Jay Cook & Co. to show cause whythey should not be declared involuntarybankrupts, for two weeks. .

The steam tug James Cook was suuk offthe Highlands, and Captain Dickers, a lire-ma- n

and a sailor were carried out to set,and .aro still unheard from. - Tho othrrswere saved. .

-

The Powhattan has sailed for Key Weft,with the Manhattan in convoy. i

New York, November 23. A full jurywas drawn in the Ingersoll case to-da- y, andthe trial will proceed. It is expected to' boshort, as the proof of his forgeries is saidto le quite plain. .

The Charity Commissioners of Brooklynstate they cannot meet a quarter of rthc de-mands for assistance made on them by thepoor of that city.

A. L. Roberts aud Yulcntiue Green, wereto day arraigned before tho . Court ofOyer and Terminer on forty-nin- e indictmcnts for bond forgeries. There arc

1st) sixty-eigh- t indictments agnin&t themat the Court of Geu'.'.ral.Soions. ; t

Nkw Yokk, Novciu'x:r 2:i. The MonitorDictator has arrived from New London,towed by two powerful lugs.'

New Yokk, November 25, A letter fromHavana, dated November 20. says there ismuch talk of war with tho I'nited State?,aud that the Captain Generrd and his mili-tar- v

chief had had several meetings,' batthur result is not known. One th:rg is cer-tain, however, preparations for defense aretcirg actively made, and guns arc beingmounted on all the forts arour. l tao'tltvlWho they will get to man them is anothermatter, ns they Lavo no artillerymen. Pow-der is also K ing suppikvl, ' aa-- a generalhurry and bustle is noticed around the arso-ns.'.. The talk war like, and expresstv.tir determination to make tio cr.vion.Tiey say tl.cy wi'.l fg'.t ti t e L.t lcf.rothey wiU give up the Yirg-niu- s or any -f

who too p. ;t ja t! c vsr-:t:o- c r't hercrew. '

Nw Yokk, Novcier i. It has transIrod tbit oa Sr.turtljr l.t Tweed trani-ferrc- d

a largt snio-.n.- t f rc.il r?!a:c b va-

rious partusA Jlxs. t st police hcii-Vtarter- a

yL..cru4r, t 1 jOI' t .t 1 t 1

I ;r--J, who had ia Lis jvwKj.-io- a . ,

E- -i tcr Ltile diu-Lt- cr seed twtlve, IvlC frcri th; l -- t thevUfcarrhX ar..l th; h vci th.fvtad1 ::a r..rJrrc.i. The frtrrive i frr i: tu,-.--! ..:i snd v

I A f th

states loi'.ds" oa t!i iiidikit, and th.-i- t ut

nrre.-'t- s may lx: i;ict.le.Ntw Yokk. No ember 21. At aincvting

i.f tl t C!e.rin; Ilcuse Kwhi;--, V. c report ofthe committee of nine recommending certainarticles of tbe association and rules governingd.pots 'waa laid ou the table, and the com-mit tee diachargfd. A new committee hold-ing different views was appointed who areto rejxjrt in nxty days. 3'ce ting adjourned.

Twrjpr.rsti c'.aiciingto bo Amcricfin citi-zen who were - expelled from Madrid,have enjrftjrcd a New York lawyer to demand repant-ti- i frr.i.i Fih

NEW 1 OKK, Twentr-fiv- e

hundred r . I lift the NaTy Yanlto-da- y, f were employed sincethe Vir .

The .: c'. J, Arrapclleit, hanot left i -i y- -t, but was paintedto-da- v, & - ' ;

"; .";k. oa her in the dry

dockViii: t ::. rrow."tTork ia r i wa gcig oa as usual

this eveninj j '.. ,ug'u reports slated thatthere had be ra orders for stopping work.

Nothing i3 y.i Le j--d of the mLosingsteamship lir, :'lia. '

- r - irf llancon.OutAix, A'oveinbrr 20. James Eagau,

stakc-Lolde- r iu. the"Hegan-AUc- n fight wasarrested for eiiib'cTiIciiK Hi, and rn!nn.ittcdwithout lai!.

VicKsnrufi, NovcuiIkt 20. A barge ofthe Belle of xltt)D was burned, with 1200bales of cotton and 43 packages of sundries.

Sax Fa'CT8cX, November 21. Mr. Trentoffers to match Thad. Stevens for $'23,000against any horse.

St. LotiH, Novrnibcr 21. Mrs. AunaMaria Cabell, daughter of Mrs. John J.Crittenden, is dead. ,

Memi;hi(j, November. 21. The cotton'.Kirncd on tho Belle Allen was insured herefor 23,000. ,

W ages on thcMcmphis and Charlestonrailroad have been reduced twenty per cent,aud a strike is probable.

NonKot:, November 21. An unknownschooner supposed from the appearance ofher spars to be a new rcssel, was. sunk dur-ing Monday night's gale, ien miles south ofCape Henry. The name of the 6ail makeris HartclL A Philadelphia negro, sup-posed to be one of the crew, has beenwashed ashore. - ' - :

Sax Fkaxcisco, November 21. There wasa slight earthquake to-da- '

Chicago, November 22. Gamier takesthe first prize in Milliards, Ubassy tho bcc-on- d,

C. Dion the third, Dallv, tho fourthand J. Dion the fifth.

Chicago, November 23. Boutwcll, whois lecturing on finances and the panic, in re-

ferring to the Cuban matters, deprecatedthe idea of war, and counselled and arguedthat our sympathies and naval aid ought tobe givftoSnrun in her effort to establish

'' k'i KbyJW'kst, November 23. The flagship

"Worcester has arrived.Mlmphih, Novcmlier 2-- Twenty-tw- o

deaths tho past ; week ;. three from yellowfever.!.. h;t: ' ' - .

Fort Momioe, November 23. The UnitedStates steamer Ossipec, and monitor Ma-hassa- c,

which were detained in the Roadsyesterday by a storm, sailed at 8 o'clok thisforenoon for Key West, with a fair wind.

New Okleaxs, November 23: Tho Peo-ple's Convention to-da- y adopted an addressto the President aud a scries of resolutions.The session was very harmonious. Thefollowing was adopted :

; Ilcwhcd, That our fellow citizens, JudgeJohn A. Campbell, Hon: Randall Hunt,Robert IL Marr, Horatio Ogden and Wm.B. Spencer be appointod a committee on thopart of the people of Louisiana to repair toWashington and present their memorial forrelief from the Kellogg usurpation, and therestoration of Louisiana to her rights andliberties as a free State of tho Americangovernment.

Speeches were made by Governor McEncryadd others. '

."

; New ORLElif November 23. Tho resi-dence of Mrs. II. P. Dickson, on Magazinestreet, was burned. Loss $20,000.

Halifax, November 23. British war ves-sel Cyrus, hence for England, is thirty-si- x

days out.: There are three hundred soulsonboard of her. ,

' Boptox, Novemlx'riJ.l. Mayor Pierce hasesigacd. -

. !i i

MATAMonos: via New Orleans' November 23.-r-.Th- o concession to construct a rail-way from ...the Rio Grande frontier to thoCity of Mexico and thence to the Pacific hasbeen granted to . a company of Mexicans.This defeats both the Plum and Roscncranzprojects and leaves tho matter in the handsof Mexicans, who will doubtless interestother parties in the enterprise or dispose oftheir concession to the greatest advantageto themselves. ,

.': Madrid, November 22. Evening reports

that violence had been offered by the Mad-rid populace to Gen. ; Sickles, AmericanMinister, aro 'pronounced false.

' President Castclar had a long conferencejvith MrLayard,1 the British Minister,' theresult of which interview is favorable to thecontinuation of good relations.; The idea of- - submitting the case of theVirginius to .arbitration is much talked of.Should- this "eaurse.be agreed to, the Ger-man Emperor is indicated ns tho probablenrbitrc. ' '. ..

! Madrid,; November 23. There was aCabinet Council yesterday, where a note tobe sent te the government of the UnitedStates was under consideration. It is de-nied that the Spanish government is dis-posed to submit the Yirginlus question tothe' Emperor of Germany for arbitration. -

Forelsu.B.vyokxe, November 21. Don Alphonso,

brother of Don Carlos, has been appointedGeneralissimo of tho Curlist forces." Intelligence lia3 been received of the anni-hilation of a band of rebels, numbering100 mcn in the province of Demarara.They were all killed or captured by the Car-list- s.

.'''. -

5r. Jouxs, N. B., November 22. A cabledispatch says tho steamer Robt. Lowe waslost near St. Marys Bay on Wednesdaymorning. .The chief officer and two boats'crews hre tared, 'but the captain, arid twoother boats' crews aro missmrr. - The turro osteamer Cabat has been dispatched to assistin finding the missing boats,t Paris, November 22. The Cabinet willprobably be reorganized to-da- y. It is un-derstood tlie Duke do Brogllo, minister of

Lforcign affairs; Mognc, minister of finance;and Desseiligny, minister-o- public works,will remain. '

Toronto, November 24. Tho details ofthe wreck of the cable steamer Robert Lowe,state that after mending the cable, the ves-sel put for St. Johns, and encountered heavywinds, alio vessel tilled 60 rapidly thecrew were prevented from getting the lifeboata afloat. . Three other boats, withtwenty-thre- e persons, succeeded in gcttinclear of the wreck. Capt. Tidmars dircctetho ;mbarakatiou, and lost his life by re--mainir with the vessel. Two others weredrowned in tho cabin, and the rest 'weresw ept from the deck. Five bodies have beenpicked up. The loss includes the captain,tho chief and third and fourth engineersand McKcnlan, electrician.

Montreal Novemlcr 23. It is estima-ted that CO JO French. Canadians returned tothis province from the United States duringthe past turce weeks., QrriEc, November 23. The snow stormonly ceased at day break. In many placesthe drifts are from eight to ten feet, rende r-

ing the roads almost in:pa,-abl- e.

'Fears arc cntcrtiiaca for the steamshipPcctou, tea days out from C;rl-- c for Pcc-to- u,

atid not yet rrportcd.

l. N DX. .a :!) Vr i N"xm. H;.tr1'AKif, .VuificliT 2S Niw 1:. v.'. .Vf. '"V.Livi shi'-t- .

i rT'.-.- r v Xn.-.-- i firm; tip.laritia " -- j : C " , J; .. K. . j tlr: ;c.lat;.n art t i;vr! t -

. : t; ,ir c.it heww irrvvlel i, a iry, .'..m i.::it t.d r. f ,4, ItrvaliuSSSt' iv." F.-t-- '. J: VP';;; J.e 1 .

New N . aj i.t!m rm:itT-- 0 hd..?-:!:.:.- :.:::- - : t r tatnf

( n u,- -i i:iuwra;:'Ti)j-i- ' :.I-i'- ; Jannr 1

j in Arrli Vir.

1 S'i bM.i ":;( a .d tun:

1 -- Tto ;' l; . r r J1 41 T- : l"' . ; r : i - .

r. . -L. -

; X 'K :

.a fa- -

Vti'nt - ii. . I r. br'tcr: lemlo;ni: cl'cd qu'ctI for.rm iiit fr mint.r r.-- d o inu i ihhut: uJnii im.'rT-fop Wmt

era m:itl. l uk ira(ir; new W. IWf latiir rv ; m-a'- tKa rm. Lrl Amirr ti.o--n qui- -t ml flM. "r (juu--t at 7'

!!' bai.ii; !utnn-- c: rtr-'i:-: sl.- - V ,.uo K..t. .: Novciii'-- r 13 !tr ; lHt-.iih,.- lKr: Jii;rv

1VHW--; j 1 Mtuu H.U-l'j-

1. ,c: A;nl 1.' .e!um; atr. Iscbiite b- -f at Hrj'j. li!J dull

at Ii'' ' . l.ovmi!Tn-ii- l Uroi.j; tut liuie iliuj.rtau ij iiitai.il iiBiiual. . .

PLlTfOltn OK TI1K DE'lOt ItATIt'PARTY OF TEXAS.

We, the iX'tnocracy of Texas, in Convention relyirg on the virtue andintelligence of th? pe (lc, hgnin declare ourrrinciples and poller, an 1 h-- f r them thepopular approval. And

1. e declare oi:r auat-.io- to ie ume--honoredpriacii-lo- s of the Deiuocratic party;our devotion to popular liberty regulatedby law ; and to Constitutional governmentsimple in machiaery, and to be be admin-istered with the strictest economy.

IL V.'e congratulate the people of Trx--

on the repeal bv th-- . Thirteenth Legliial aoof a number ol the opi,"s.siye, odious andunconstitutional nctjai-icati-y tlie lwclititLegislature, in jiursfiar.ee, of tie Radical policy to overthrow the givcrnnH'nt of thopeople, and among which acts were:

I.- - l lie Jlilitia Law, wiiercor tnc Governor was authorizcil to susicud the writ ofluibeaa arput and establish, martial law,thereby .depriving the citizens-o- all legaland constitutional protection, and subject-ing their lives, liberty and property to thounrestrained caprice and malignity of npartisan Executive.

z. lncroliccliiii, uesigueetar..! intcnteti,among other things, to create u system ofsecret espionage, by hired informers, uponthe people ; at war with- - tuc principles olcivil liberty ; odious to' all freemen, andheretofore tolerated oniv in the despotismof the old world, anil the execution ofw hich act was for the most part entrusted toa clas3 of men of degraded and infamouscharacter. -

a. The Enabling Act, under, which theGovernor was authorized to appoint districtattornevs who were made clectivo by theConstitution ; to appoint all municipal offi-

cers, and to fill all vacuncics tl.at u:ightoccur in the offices of .clerks and sheriffs,thereby designedly bestowing on him greatpower and patronage, to enable him to con-

tinue Radical misrule over this people.4. The registration nnd election laws,

which, were framed and intended for thepurpose of preventing" free and fair elec-

tions; they openly encouraged the perpe-tration of frauds to defeat the will of thepeople, and to perpetuate Radical misrule,presenting to our people tho extraordinarynnd humiliating spectacle of surroundingthe places of registration and voting withan armed partisan polico with which to in-

timidate and overawe the citizens'.5. Tho act relating to public free schools,

which, among many other bad features,provided tho means of enabling public offi-

cials to speculate in school books, in thebuilding and furniture of school houses, inthe salaries of teachers, and furnished highsalaries for a large and useless number ofofficers, which gave the Radical party thomeans to pay their political missionarieswho traveled for radical purposes and frauds,from one end of tho State to tho other.

III. And we further consrratulato tho people of Texas that the Democratic membersof tho Thirteenth Legislature, so, iar as itwas possible to accomplish their object, inpresence of the captious vetoes of the Gov-ernor, and the opposition of his partisans inthe --Senate, replaced the foregoing obnox-ious, repealed measures, by just and whole-some laws, bearing alike on all, and whichif honestly and faithfully executed, will re-

dound to the lasting good of the countryand prosperity of tho people.

IV. The Democratic party, . when itcomes into tho possession of the governmentof tho State, will administer it in tho inter-est and for the benefit of the whole people,and not of a party; and, however much wcmay have been provoked to hostile and re

legislation, by the outrages com- -taliatory.... , . T T . 1 , X 1 .mittcu on us iy inc nauicai legislatureand State government, it will he a part ofour, great mission to rise superior 'to, ourjust resentments and administer.: the gov.crnmcnt in such manner mat every citizen,whatever his politics, religion, nationalityor color, shall feel that ho is securely protected in his life, liberty and property.

V. The school fund, sacredly set apartfor the education of the" cjiildrcn of theState, has, under the operation of tho mis- -

iule of the party in power, been plunderedby peculation, squandered and pervertedto political purposes. uio avmoviutioparty, through us, reaffirms its past opinion and the policy it has ever pursued, thatit is tho Louuden duty ol tnc btato tomaintain an efficient system of free commonschools, and secure the means of a com-

mon education to every child in the State ;

and. wc advocate the gradual sale of; thealternate sections of land belonging to thecommon school fund ; as also of the asylumand university lands;' under such rcstricTtions as will secure the funds arising there-from to the purposes for which they wereintended, and giving in such sales properpreferences to actual scttlo.a in good faiththereon.

VI. It was the Democratic party whichfirst inaugurated the wise and generous pol-

icy which has made the United States theasylum of all nations from oppressive gov-ernment and less favorable means of liveli-hood and independence; and the Democrat-ic party of Texas, true to the early tcachingfeand uniform practices of the party, advo-cates the most liberal and active policy toencourage and increase foreign immigration,to develop the resources, of our fertile State,aswcll as to perpetuate the government,through the intelligence and moral worthof her citizens. And that every adoptedcitizen may enter into the spirit of perfectfreedom of thought and action in mattersof conscience, the Democracy of Texas inConvention assembled, declare it to bo ourfirm conviction that legal interference" withthe merely social habits of any class of citi-

zens, natives or of foreign birth, is contraryto sound policy, to genuine Democracy, andto the enlightened spirit of tho age.. . .

- -

VII. The Democratic party is and has.ever been in favor of throwing as few im-

pediments as possible in the way of Euro-peans making the United States tho land oftheir adoption; and to enable foreigners toenter into citizensliip without needless trou-ble, delay or cxpcnsc.we declare it to beour conviction that a foreigner who desiresit should have the right to ir.akc his declara-tion of intention to become a citizen beforethe clerk, in vacation cr in open court, asmay be to him most convenient; and wc fa-r- or

the passage of a law to that effect.VIII. Wc condemn in the strongest

terms all corruption in public officials, anddemand the strictest honesty and economyin tho administration of public trusts, fromthe highest totlie lowest oluccr of the gov-ernment.

LX. That the Democracy of Trias' adhcrdto their past policy of developing the mate-rial resources of the State, and fostering thebest interests of tho people, by encouragingthe construction ol railroads. That to isend, and to encourage the investment ofcapital, in snch enterprises, we favor thegranting of liberal charters to companiesabletft build such railroads, and of donatingto such companies alternate sections of thevacant lands, under proper restriction?, andwith such provisions of law as will protecttho pocple against oppression and unreason-able exactions, until each' section of thoStato has its equal proportion of railroadfacilities. .;

2. That wc are opposed to grantingmoney subsidies by the fc:atc to secure thobuildicj cf railroads, as. unequal in-th-

Gistnuuunn ot burdens nr.d l:nrtt. andcrjuit in rniciple.

3. This convection denounces falrcaud slanderous the imputation, son cut to beattached to the State of Texas by hi r xnc-rnic- i,

that khe contemplates the repudiationcf any or her s- -. 1 !"g--J lhliliiies.

, X. WeconM dcr t! .eCor.;t:.tut;onal aiuend-LAut- 5

pr-7--c- by tho hit Legiiturcas cniiui ut! y nec..-..rv- , tud rrcoinn.-'r.- i

th..ir a tln by the fc .';.XI. The i'.tu .tion ar. 1 h i.Terlug cf ourfr;r.:icrs.r.en aa-- their arou.--c ourdc.p &z-- flrcrru Ttup-:hv- ; and we dohere: y j y.w the r."t f .::'c;t t icr.lms i

Iku. xr-tl- o 1 1 cure thur t pec-I-

removing from plai-- sr.d jowtr thi.se Ihidicot!iculs who uow in p;u: control the Matgovernment, iu or-.'ie- r to ir.-u- re au honestadministration of tlie laws, jmd an honestand economies.! expenditure of the publicmoneys "d to throw the ii'.'h i f ju-li- ce

an I pU'tei tion over the jktxjii nd prop rty til every iinii-- . .!'i.il whatsoever in theSt.ite of Te ok.

raM)Lnio..i.1. li--'ei- if. That we depixvntc the ae tion

id the niemlers f Congres inwith the Republican majority,

and President Grant, ia the pagv of tlie4'ba-- salary bill."

Adopted unanimously.2. W- - heartily concur iu the following

resolution pastol by the Ohio Democraryia their recent convention, to-wi- t:

"fo That tlie act of the Presidentin up by byocet3 a governmemt inLouisiana not chosen by her people, andhaving no title whatever to rule over them,was a flagrant violation of her rights,' andof the Federal Constitution." ..

And futhcr, that we deeply and sincerelytyiiipaiiiizc w itji the jvojile of Louisiana intheir misfortunes and the outrages erpc--trated on them.

Adopted unanimously.r -

Tltc Iiuiortaure or Thl Cmil;u.We ''sometimes,', thank heaven not fre-

quently, hear Democrats speaking ofscratching their tickets. Such Democratscannot understand the issues involved intlie campaign', nor the relation in whichthey stand to the party at large. Radicalsalways vote a solid - ticket., They neverscratch.- - If their convention had nominatedold Cloven foot himself, they would votefor him at- hoof, tail and all. Theystick to the regular nominations with a zealworthy of a much better cause than anythey have to boast of. We arc not sure butthat this commendable trait. We know itwould be if thc tickets they nominate werehalf-wa- y decent, which they seldom are.

Tlie Democratic party has nominated aticket which no man can gainsay. There isnot a name on it w hich does not commandthe respect of the community, , There is noexcuse whatever for erasing a single name,nor will any good Democrat do so. On thecontrary, be will vote solid, and pcrsuadohis friends to do the same, for all issues ofthis campaign are of transcendent impor-tance. , Our Statq and our county have longboen under the baneful. influence of Radicalmisrule. Our State credit, which ought tobe tho best, is the very worst. Davis hasfrom the first, boon a. financial . IMarplot.Our State paper is disgraced, when it shouldbe "gilt edged.' And so with our county.Galvctton county ought to have an over-flowing treasury. She ought to be buildingbridges, constructing roads, . and makingmany needful improvements which she can-not make because her money has been squan-dered by the Radicals, who have controlledher finances. . ... . , . .

Lot no Democrat . lie ; persuaeled intoscratching a single name from the ticket.C'ailittti. , ; .'.

i

Advertisement."

That meaus,' when placed over an articlein a newspaper, that said article is a jmhlfor publication. We find in the GalvestonDrdy xeie of Nevcmbcr 14, one of thesearticles of considerably over a page of thatlarge sheet, dedicated to Governor 13. J.Davis's famci- - sort of eulogy on his states-manship and scrvf.ee to the peoplo of Texas,in conj-ollirJ- the Twelfth and ThirteenthLegislatures. ' Of ' course, no mention ismade of such' acts, in which' lie displayedtho kind of statesmanship and service (!) astho declaration of martial law in Limestonecounty, and turning Satauta and Big Treeloose, to duplicate their murders, etc etc.

This mammoth document was prepared,and is certified by the notoriously veraciousState Joit rwi man, Iauies P. .Ncwcombwhich, . of course, "gives it cchit amongTexans. . . It may be true, but being pre-pared by Jimmy, breeds a doubt.

Wc want money,, rW., but 'had' tins baitof "advertisement," accompanied by itscorresponding plethoric purse, licen offeredto our little Timrs, it 'would not have caughtthis gudgebri. ' Wc'shoutd )iavo answered:hot all the stealage of Davidson, De Gressand the entire Radical Jiarty combinedcould buy lis to the publication, unless abalance sheet had'been struck, showing theloss our State has sustained by this sameRadical party, of whom E. J.JDavis is cliicl ;or which party he is,' in.

'

very fleccl. Andwc arc glad that JTpwcomb knew us too wellto make offer of tlie' work' to us.'. : '.

!

Rut what straits must' this ty

have gotten into, that it is nowrcauccd 10 uiymj ianic mine ert. i-o-r

remember, this thiug. was done "by orderof the Republican Central Committee." ISodoubt, Treasurer F. L. Bntton has collectedblackmail enough from the district judges(f-JU- each) and other sources, to pay theprinter for this thing.', VJfoncy makes tliemarc to go," but it will, in about twoweeks, fail in this casc.UuifaJcjie Tiuu.

. . m9M' ' ' '

'AtncHdmrnt to the CoiWItiitlon.

We republished in this 'issue,- - witliout

compensation, though the law requires it tobo published by the State in all the publicjournals, the Governor's proclamation, rela-tive to amendments 'to the Constitution.There is a portion of this' bo very importantto the interests of the people the recon-struction cf the Supreme' Court that wewould invite the attention of the tieoplc toit, and suggest to all onr'cotcmporarieswhowill print the tickets, the importance ofnoting that this shall not be overlooked.By ;all means, 'adopt. the amendments.Then, if the nfext Legislature provides for aConstitutional Convention, no harm willhave been done : and if it does hot, a greatgoou win nave ueen accorrpusnea as soonas practicable. Look to it, brethren. Seethat the amendments are " sustained, andprint upon : all your tickets, '"For theamendments to the State Constitution." andsee that the attention of the judges of elec-tion is called to strict compliance with thelormula ol the returns. Standard.

We too have been publishing the Govern-or's proclamation from the time it appearedwithout compensation. h W'c. do so becauseof the great importance of this matter. Thopresent Constitution is sodefective in manyrespects, and so obnoxious in ' many of itsprorisions, that wc can never have satisfac-tory legislation under it. And there is nocomplete remedy for this great fundamentalevil, but a Constitution Convention. Thatwould blot out. an incompetent judiciaryfrom bottsni to top, aud entible tlie peoplethrough their, delegates to mako a simpleand satisfactory Convention. -

For these and othtfr reasons wc have nottime now to stale, w e as a mcmler of theThirteenth Legislature favored , a Constitu-tional Convention,' on . every part ef theground. But failing in this as a member ofthe Senate "Coram ft tec on ConstitutionalAmoudnicuis, we took an active part in pre- -

Caringand subnrjttiEgUic' amendments nowpeople; every one of which is of

the most vital importance. There w ere &lsoother important 'amendments proposed,which did not pass tbe --Legislature. Butthose that did pass ere of. the greatest prac-tical importance, and should, by a'.L meansbe adopted or.ratiued by the people.. Theamendment to Miction twenty, of articleone, introduc ed by oursclf, if adopted, willlc of incalculable value to the people of theState, as it takes from tho Legu-Iatur- thepower of delegating its authority, and prevents an v recurrence of martial law, orpension of the civil authorities. fXff bvact oi tho Lcg!;l2tTirc.

It was by virtue cf the power claimed tovetted in the Led.-l.-.tnr- e' undrr the

clatue in thhi Fccticu row left out by thetraendment that the notorious and Us-poti- c

act of the Twelfth Lr ri lature, calledthe militia lillv was passed, vni r whiehthe trrar.t IHvis pc r; :.''! l.:3 .'f.i::.cu.ioutn'g'.-- iu Lh..i--.,-i.-- ' , II, Ii and f i.r coun-ties

".trc .ci ; I ilurcs in theaiarr. :z:c;.u tow rr'-rc-'- 1, to rLii-- vrc

: i .. .dlictl ccialTvo-.- Lkc.t' t;ill Live to flilcr it t a?.".! r t'r.c.E.i vY.ut ii v;rr ' !c t!.c;a ir- -

ccrlili vtrr !.-.,:.- . l a:- -

c'u.'.i 1 i'l 1. C j". r3 I . .Uli.I tow is tL: i V,"c rviA

-! It In fe-rr-

uitd J. la v l.la;uf vlil L'diii

On Thurd.ir r:nn;;:;g a i:u,n atAustin, having procured a t pV of the letterfrom Gen. R.irncs to James P. Xcwcomb,telegraphed it at his own charge t; theGal- -

A. , with a sjt-ei.- rf jue.-t that itshould -r publi-he- d in thw Y -. ,,f Fridarmorning. The letter wisacoi::; :e-t- rofa-i!- v

t .lion vt the charrre so ix-r- madebv the orL'-.i- of tlip lt:i.i!.-!i- ?i, pullUhedr tyat the capital, tliat Jude (.'"ke wm uuderpledges to the International Railroad Com-pany, and the friends of Judre Coke at Aus-tin were particularly dosiron that the lettershould be publishe'd in Galveston Fridaymorning, as Judge Coke w to .peak inthat city on that day.

Friday's issue of th.- - was looked forwith no little interest ai Austin, nnd w heait reached there the fr.--.- ds of Judge Cokewere astonished to t'.nd thnt the Raracs let-ter was entirely omitted. Xot or.lv was theRarncs letter not published, but, as if toadd insult to injury. :u:u..st one entire halfof the paper was occupied with a Haunting,glaring, spread-head- , radir-- campaign d.Kumcntu

: The Galveston X r has l.erttofore pro-fessed to be a Democratic paper. WT.cn attho opening of the last Legislature a StatePrinter was to be chosen, the principal pro-prietor and senior editor of that paper, el

himself as a candidate for the office,and set forth as a reason for bis election thathis superior experience and long service asa Democratic editor, gave him special quali-fications, v

If the pajier does nel any longer professto be Democratic; if it is indifferent to thesuccess of the Democratic candidates andDemocratic principles; if it had just assoon see Davis, with his tyrar.ie and swin-dling and free negro record inaugurated foranother term ; if it is moved by mercenarymotives alone; if it is ready to work feu aDyman, or any measures provided it getsmoney for so doing: if, in a word, it is likea common harlot, and will prostrate itselfbefore whoever will pay its price, let it an-

nounce tho fact; let its character be madeknown; let people bo fully advised of itsbaseness, and no one will ever again le sur-prised at, or influenced, by' anything it saysor by any course it may take. H-xxt-on Aye.

?Iore rriurdcr Committed by Poor Lo.

. The Stanton Indians are loose all over thisCountry, and are followed sharply by fourcompanies of the Eighth Cavalry from FortsWingatc, McRea and Stanton. "Capt. Wellsand h is company L? ft here three days ngo onthe trail of from three to four hundred In-

dians, who were making for the Sand Hills,on the other side of the Pecos. They haveleft us alone so far, but we expect to hearfrom them up the river.

Ou their way from the Reservation, theylilkdfour xtti.r.1 at Seven Rivers. All therest of the settlers are on the war path.Every day there arc parties of them withsmall detachments of soldiers, at our camp.This country can never be settled up, whilethis StaV of things last. ''Uncle Sam"should either keep them unarmed on the Res-ervations, and try to civilize them, or elsewage a war of extermination against them.The lives of our good frontiersmen is ofmore value to tho country, than one hun-dred Indians. El Puao "frntind. '

More ""Apache Killed..

Fout Jr.vftTo.N, Oct. 20, 1873: '. Editors Xnr xfrj-ieu- You have doubt-less hcrnl thnt a large, portion of the Jles-calor- o

Apaches left their reservation heroand started on the' "war. path," n I thatCol. Price with several troops of tho Eighth,Cavalry was in hot pursuit. On October 1,Capt. Chilson with his company, was, incompliance with order, scouting the up-per side of the Guadalupe mountains, beingguided by a Jlr. Gilbert. Capt. Chilson,riding ahead, suddenly d:scovered a "wickyup" of much sought after Apaches, aud rid-iu- g

back dismounted his comnuitid, whilehe and Doctor Turrill took an observation.Satisfied with the look-ou- t, he sent SergeantMorris over the billon thp jump to get between the 'Indians and their horscs-r-tl-

Sergeant Morris did in fine style, and tho In-dians made a run for the rocks. Capt.Chilson had anticiparod this, very' move,,mid waiting until the Indians had comewithin range, he opened on thcra shortand sharp work every Indian was killed- -

seven jn ad. The ' kail of horses takenwere an acquisition, and saddles, wcrotransferred at - once to the best of themAn unlimited 'amount of plunder fell intothe hands of the trcops. ,

Capt. Chilson received the deserved congratulations of Col. Price and his brotherofficer?. Fuvah: Smith.

The Indian..- Mr. llurslunau, a citizen of Clay county,was in our town a few d;iys since lie tellsus how Governor Davis's Indian policy isworking on the border, and how "the bestgovernment," run on the Radical plan bythe piescnt adminstration, protects its de-fenseless citizens. ,

'.. ,

' The twelfth inst. the Indiana were seenin force near Victoria Peak, in Montaguecounty; the night of the third, the Indiansstole from W halev s farm, in Cliy county,all the mules and horses belonging to theplace, and made good their escape withthem. 1 hese are facts. Keports are in circulation that the Indians have murderedseveral citizens lately in the border counties

It is said and believed by sonic, and wedo not know but the authorities at Washington affect to believe it, that there are badwhite men who come into tho settlementswith the Indian raiders; but it would bedifficult to get those who are familiar withthe Indian character to believe such a delusion ; for the white man, however, depravedas ho may be, will know that if be shouldaccompany the Indians on their excursions,and the Indians should meet with bad luck,the first thing they would do would be tokill all the white men in the partv. Onsoeh an occasion the "whito man no goodmedicine." There is no doubt but that"bad" white men are connected with theIndians, but thev never come to tho Statewith them they think too much of theirscalps, and prefer to mr.am about the forts,and buy from the Indians the propertystolen from our people. (intuccufe (jazttte,

' A Belle of tlie Pa.t.It is not L'eTiemlly luiown that under the

provisions of its ancient charter the governor and the corporation of the bank of !. Roland are obliged not only to purchase uttheir fair value any preciou i metals tcn:cr-e- d

to them, but also to take charge of anycrold or silver, in mrroU or i 'ate, that maybe brought to them for safe keeping. Fromtime to time, plate cheats have Iif-e- d '.'posited withthir-- view in thcvanlt.sof thebauk,and many of them have been there s lorrthat they are actually rotting. On a recentoccasion the Fervai.ts oi the iur.k ow ovcreaa chest, which, on bein' moved, literallyfell to pieces. Oa rxaminir. the troLteMsa quantity of ma-:iv- e

j-- ate was 't..-c-)vt-

of the period of C!;ari s II. This clrcum:stance luiL-h- t not in it- -' If I".- - very :nt:. r:;.--t

intr. but that there was found with I In; platea parci-- which pr'iveJ to be a bv.i.die ofold loTf-trttT- -, carefully MTtn'.-- nccord- -

ic to t!.?;r date-- . An ii.-- '.t,.,:mm 1 frevcale-- a coTTf j :!!' ncc t.i a ,'.r r;a

rcniantic T'cri-ti-n- . c.rri' l :i Vm;uz iIer;od of the r iu::. 1 !. r. ' I thev.riter wa four; 1 to b'; llvr::rscor. ruble rcart'i r.:.i.)ri' t!.e auhive'. ofthci:i :i!tut: it ,'uA that a f a:...-- efthat name lil f)n:.ei t'-- w ith ,theoanK ::!or:t i.:c t::ae in o':-'-

'":n t!.:s t!-':.- x'..- -; l:,--t v. r ui.:ri.i i'.;irr, r.r.-- l h:'.:: ; . tf, .

n.:.acf t!.e - i..-- r.:. llhrx-- r ' r-

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a i:i i .. .u. ; ."t --. I- I nt t- - ull ether i Ir.r.iz U a a j c-- cf a!

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rsoDrcs Hiuir c. .. r.-- rr r.. r.r- - s a .x...! ir.i.

O-- .t loT-- t tff, ferreted rp to ef : - t.fr.. sr fur hoitji.e I - ou v.

Hit. prr tnn '. ' i, irr l.u.'u I - :

Com, per br.n!o',..rixiit-r- perrvt ,.,.t .' I : I

tti-i.- tr,frei-'iV"- . :o.

k-- 1 ; i.-.e- .

jtna Txi tnac; VMt.a ctr :,: 1 ;.;.;-c- .

i irkt-- t crairr.Tlie iri- - re for rh bcrcrs.

. CttTTOX."v.,,.. n ni'il ow is... 1 1

Oood ora.r tu r. ...... ... " u.. i iMarket n r.

WoU la AVJ-..U- jtr t-.- t Ro'.J...., n Q,i.i

St. LouU. 1X1." ( hoice t"m.'y lu Oi . 1 oil i-tr-y u ;U inTex, per IX oui..v Crmt ft unj, 5 iu

Ltwllaar'r. ... 1tS?4r:;v1T(-,-u,-

Hl

ia" kl4

14 t.Uv4IKuble atcior aj oarek. Sil f 3i

Wlen pom-nrJaj.ii- ........ is .11Tie id IJ-

HUJitA.CIlWIS . (7lry Flint .'. ..! '. '. 1 i. 13

imtsBtmciiioiD.To be rct vvj b j i lha rsulrwail poiil, lr ukra u it coaic. n,A m j or it IX tvlc-mt- .

IIINttKI.CypreM or MocnUln t V ii O $TT M.

Xcw Advertisements.. Aanauurrmrolii.

We are authoriiel to innooura 110X. A. J. HAM-ILTON a an iudepcndV.it. csndklsle for Senator, foriuc Awoiuyisnsa 8ontorl.il lr!ct. IT.ortion.rv.ccmbcr S, 1S75.

, KOTUt.l

L. S. fl"OODAKD U the Dcmocrntic candidate forrhool dintslor of Precinct No. a

'3

FOUNDUY,

G. A. IIELLTT, Proprietor,ji:stc::so., texas,

cooxiriB ai;d keatikg stoves,cast ti;kmmj plows.

S!iov. and Scoiitoj-- , Wash ICetllo. Country lio!.low Waiv, D"-- , e!o, IiiUuooiiK-iit- '.(T.-tr-

tothc trade, homl for prte lit. liin .'T di w ly

PVPIIY., SEWING MACHINE

DOlltLi:!) I.V VALl'IU! ' MX

Valmer' Combination . Atlaclniient.'. , FOR ALL SEWIKQ MACUIKLS. ,

I. II DtTT'arc--a the mllliner'a fold bcit.-- r it;--,- - .'mdone by hand.

. It prepare mllliner'a fold with difforoi t llorn-an-

pieoes of pooUa at one .

8. It prepare and jjUc a fold lu any lam f r'.ty.WllUOUl UUHllII, , ,

4. It prepares and pull a double or single fold u Uiredge of a ImumI.

a. it euros btna tamlKi . ; ;

C. It and uii11ok a. dunliln Krumli lim7i It preparers a cord perfectly.8. U and Dlaooa a rortl welt In anv aoam

vlihoi;t hartine.'. it prepare, a eord welt, at tlie, famo time pnthorui"

and placing th welt to th, Fathering af urn, wwin lito a plain tmncl, if deoinrd, at uiicoi rntua.

hi. ii aoea pinin fiunrinij.11. It rcthcra anil arwl ou at tlm

thnn any ollit-- r p:ithenr.' . r , .

lx. it ncmB all 7ooIh. ?)ia or stra!-lit- . , .18. It binds with bn-.id- . " . . .

14. It binds with cut bimllni?. ,

13. It eewa any witliout bastlnj. .

The ftrranrettMni la vrrv unvr). mn.A It Ja nna r Oi.tlmilct attachnieuta In use.lmlinperiaalile In Its utility, idoubling tha. value of any Fcwiug machine. , ,,: jm Fraio i.inu or - 'cnwnnfr rev, tot machine.!.,.. . 1 ... I . u t ..... . ... aIJHC Vf u 4U.1 tUMrDCUOUl ,lir IU IlSP ITlAiiedpost free. Addrca .

" ' 1 AI..MK It M A I FArTeTtlXO CO..; - ' . b!7 Broadway. .New Vor'.r. '

An opportunity geldora ofTervd to --cnt of rmih8exea.. which are ivervu. lur. InunMii.tJ

- novxt w ly .

OU riUNTINQ OP ALL KUWSAT THE

Democratic Stairamain Cilce,COHXER C0XGRKSS AVENCS and ASH KTREET

Austin Business Directory.-- i "! ;

. BROKERS. ; '

IJECTon,' J. K..: REAL 'ESTATE. LAND ANDli Colloctiiiz Atri-n- t and ('ouvevanner. ..'i'illeM v.omlned. AbiU"acia f uruij-licd- .. Attrition to ail binduiattem. . Avenue, licxt to Johu'a busJc. twli tf

; . ' BOOKSELLERS. ; ' '

T " B.f rE.X A'1 KTATIONEItV,fJ uiiwand vnrielica. Hubneriptions taken for nnvpaper or mu(.'tiziue. Ordvs for school tcxA, iiiiiikbook, ol nnythmgln atarionery or biKtk line at lovetprices. Congreta avciiucopiioi-it- feainpaon &

., .. . -

BUILDERS And lumber dealers.CF. MILLETT HOt'PE rnLPHlt AND MAN

door.i nhtt blinda, etc., etc.; selladrcfucd and undrc:pvd lumber. Aeh street, Juat caiof Congrcbs avuiiuu.

T OOMI3 & CIIUTSTlAN-iror'- SE HflLDEUSland manufacturers of all klmla of lmu: l!in.iijlii!',doors, eaohes, blindu: sella oil kiuds of luiulor. Cou-fc'Ws-

Avenue, near tho tapiiol.

"VTALLK & EICS XX ALL KIM1 OFliiKihcr. doora nisticK Ml ml a T , . i ,. .

Avcnuo, south side of the railroad freight depot."

CLOTHIERS. ' ',

1 MOSES DEALER IV LEADY-MAD- Cr,t)TI?.Jlne, boots and ahooa, hi afid renijemen'w fr-niild-

poda. fongruiH aveuus, bvlwoe-- J'eoau anJBois d'Arc etre-eta-. . 7 . : .. ,

. DRUGGISTS. .

BEX. n. ' THOMPSON DEALER IN- 'PTif'OS,paintu, oils, perfume, He,., ic., liuie-aal- e

and retail: prcaeripi ion Flora t'n;'rea avenue,under Avenue Hotel. ,

FURNITURE DEALLIIS.MD. MATnElt DEALER TN ALL KINDS OF

and atrcut for hinder' Fewii.;; ma him-- .

Comer Conprens avenue and Am: street.

GR0OER3.T. B. UILPART-DEAL- Fit IV CTtCKTWi AXDJ .feed, wholesale and retail. H.';:lwt j.ri jiaid for

cotton, wool and bides. 1'ecau atrcet, dearth IronISriil-'H- .

,GUNS:,riTII3. .

T H. WELLS DEALER IT Cl'NS, I'T TOl.Hl .and sporting jroodn; s n d. C"o!.te

Avenue, under Aventiu Hotel.

GENERAL JIERCJIANDI.-'E- . "

PETER SMITH ELLR CV.0KT FAMILY rMQ.X cerie;eliiodry (root)!), aud !" bi.d rotion,Conrecs Avenue, between A .i) add l.ii kory atn j.TOHN H. ROEINSON & t.ON UH0erALi--J and retail dealem in tiif n hndi. tti'l !

and cotton buyera. i."..t AreiiUe, nunr, j.j r.mu.lllouife. ,

CROW &, JOXEH DEALEJtH IN DIIV ;,4..-;.-

hata, loot and tM, " l.i"i.ware, ttc. lii;;l,e!.t ral ei jii l touon, we. 1.1

ami treanry und school wwriiu:s. t otiun fcorner of Hois d'Are.

TP. McKINNEY DEAIX.'t IN DUY i. .bat a, boots aiid ainx;, pro ri. t. r:i-tar-

bardware, hunii-.n- , carpenter a ai.d I. - nti'stooin.ctc CoicrcKS aver.ua Avenue Hotel i. - tt.

IIARD'.VARn DEALERSrERll & Di:o. (. r.'ir.it h v v.TiW.w;:,

l;r;tF, p;oke, rf;e atel f.-- r

W INiIi'a JiKAI'Ki.S mfA iifc. c.j.", ai.U ar'thrrrhrrsand piutform a i,i! i"it, f:or, :,.'.ar.d haruos leathers ail aim: A tm.rn.K. !

Mrect. B4-tb- bhx k eaat of t:ieAteaj,

, HOUSE FURNISHING COW;1 STEIN DEALER IfTTTTVA. C! " '

bar.fixturr. r: . i ;

ware, c i.br:0t-M-r- etc. . - At i

po:te itay moua A S

IIOILLr?.fylTY KOTEL-- J. V.'. rr..L I :: '

J. a feue aottth tic ar. It-:.- ' .. . U i.- -

M-h- l.

4 D'iLI'U EAHN, CP"'.:"' - T ' ,

1 f ft I T "tt A- - '.- - 4 '

PUnXCt ..,".., ,

J vi.-ir- r;pir j a! r.i'ri' -- t '

f. V, 'J '.! . - ' ' ! H j;; - : I.1

;r-- A Ytne, un.-- . .. ai . .. I.

, , - "i T . " iit -:. 1. .

ft r. : (r-L"! V; IV 1 ' - i. - . t - i t

.. :. A) i v-- ' -

C I'll v. :: .

'.

; . . .