Flake's Daily Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1865 Page: 3 of 4
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admass
*tity southwesterly breeze, so®o
upas character, the heat u r*
oppressive. The stock of cotton
further accessions Buyers have
scope tor selection. According
journal, we find the receipts a
night, i É II ^
recaí
'Hi
jo® fcarin*
S&tuíday
jíht, and the stock on hand this morning, t.a
for
ÉM1
l^do oii^rwise, would b í zreuly to the i ft
juitf of ¿heinselve* and the community at
large. Bat let it be ^nteratood that cora-
binfttiopK among those interested in secur-
ing their labour to prevent them from hiring
• to persons who will pay the best p ice for
„uch U&1# and tq ostracise in society thoee
who oppose such combinations, will meit
with uo^tivor at the bands of the people or
Ooverument of the United Sta'es.
And &4ttd$r compels me to say to the
people of Texas tli;it if in the action of the
proposed convention the negro is chnraet r-
"¡zVd'or treated as, less than a freemim, our
Senator* and ^)V<^efitaiiyes will seek in
vain admission the,Halls of Qon^ress. It
Li indeed strange, thut man should take a
oleran oat If to faithfully auitl.j by and sup- Alexandria. Four, hundred and fifty balea
Saturday night, July
received the past th
Stock on
3d,62f
9376 ; total, 38,998. Exportar on the 17th
>iew York, 956 bafifcs; exports on
Boston, 637 bale*; total, 1593.
stock in warehouses and on shipboard this,
morning, 37,40ft bales.
Of these receipts this week we find 1229 bales
(Votn Mobile, 252 from Florida, and 1020 from
Toxaa—say Babine Pass. There is no good
cargo from the Ouachita river—say 1021 bales ¡
:eiptjf^rom Red River above
but very light rec<
aim ,
rill retiain in
i6 following Staff
i. Smith, 29th iüim
DDtMItt, • ;iV/
1st Lieut. W. tí. H. Kike. 48 Ohi
ejt. Volunteers, A. jU. U,
. IstX&ut. John McA-adrtw«,
[tears, Acting Assistant Quartern*!*. «j
• JLÜKhiN KENT,
i/Jiol 29th Illinois Infantry Vafe Volunteer,
Brevet BrigadierUenei'ni Volunteers.
' «>C¡ (-ry :-ÍÍI-.4uh
.. .• T~
«¡8 iiu
ock.f
ovt all laws and proclamations, which have
gradual emancipation. It is the part of
wisdom and the part of duty to accept
what is inevitable*without i Csi-tanqe, aud
n-cegUMf > truth liowever unpalatable.
* 1 could not, if I Were tieattéiihpt'it, satisfy
tlioso who jietíjot willing to b-lieve it, that
Slavery w/itnevera good, and emancipa-
tion not an evil* A f«.W men, the South
differ with tlie whole civ l?J?ed world upon
that subject and i suppose that most of mat
few will go down to their graves, sore and
complaining, but in tite iheahume, those
wao realise that a new Vri| hjaS'dawned up6n
us and .frho take advance of the preseut
will 1' ftvo tar in the background*, tfoé mourn
rs over the past glory: of slavery. Tex 8
lias to-day her fuuire ♦ destiny m her own
hands. Let her pse< her powur wisely and
she need uot lmit her power ftod influence in
the future of duv eounti-y. v ' '
In the eifort to aid you in the reorganiza-
tion of the «ivii Government, l #hall be gui-
ded and controlled by no personal feeing,;
tto nothing out oí maliee, and shrink,from
nothing from tear of biame. Believing that
the experience oithe last four years ha- pre-
pared the miud of a majority of the people
tor dispassionate thought and enlightened
judgment, 1 sliall fearlessly challenge their
scrutiny of all 1 may do or attempt- I hope
to merit the approbation of those who are
deVoted to the principles of freedom and e-
qualiiy in■ Government and difficult and del-
icate as I know the task assigned me to be
still with the aid and enCouiMgement of the:
loyal men of Texas, it may successfully bp-
accomplished-
It Avould afford me great pleasure to
meet as ninny of the loyal men from differ r
cut sections of the State as cau make it con I
vuuient ti# vi"?it the Capital of the State;
to c mfer -witn me upon the present and fu-
ture of our State, and I now most c<«\iiaUy
invite them to do so
Done at tluj City of Galveston this 25th
July , A. D.. 1865, and of American Inde-
pendent the nim teith year.
A. J. HAMILTON,
PrAviaional Governor of Texas.
wore received by the United States Quarter-
master froui Shreveport.
The gold market is heavy this morning.
with a downward tendéney. 144 is the highest
0 fie red by some buyers. The regular dealers
quote at the counter 144^ to 145)4, making
extreme quotations 144>¿ to 1WM. The bank
note market is heavy, with buyers requiring
great reduction on some issués.
'J he Exchange market rules in favor of the
buyers, with a supply beyond the desires of
dealers juSt atUhis moment. Good Bight oh
New Yófk 1 1-2 to 1 6-8 discount; ten and
fifteen days sight 1,1*2 per cent discount —
¡ühecks on New York; at the connters steady at
1 discount, though one or two parties wduld
accept 1 1-8 sterling is quiet. We have to
quote bank rates 151 12. Francs 3-72 1-2.
Outside Sterling, 147 tó VI48. Francs 3.70 to
S.^S. Very little doing.
Oqtton.—With no confirmation of the ru-
mored decline at New York, there is some in-
quiry to*day, but at prices fully as low as yes-
terday, if not still easier-,
Sales reported thus 6ur 200bales.
S0GAR ano MoLAásEa.—The market is bare; jy25,6m
of molasses. The supply of sugar has been
verjFmuch reduced; the inquiry for small lots,
previously noticed, continues to prevail, and
prices are very full, still ruling in favor of sel-
lers. The sales yesterday and this moming* not
previously reported, comprise about 70 hhds.
Louisiana sugar, at 14c. for fajr, 14 5-8c. for
fully fair, 15 3 4c. for:Btrictly prime, to choice
and 18c. per pound for yellow clarified.
WKsTEftfí Prooccb.—5The market is quiet.-
The stooks of the various articles- of produfc ',
excepting salted meats, are very light, and the
sales are consequently confined to 100 bbls.
choice 'extra Flour at #10 pwbbl., 500 stóks
bran at $1 35 per 100 lbs., 3ft tierces choice su-
gar-cured hams at 26c. per lb., and 25 tierces
laW at 20 .t-2c. per pound. Western eggs are
selling on the landing at 40c- per dozen.
India Bagging.—A lot of 60 rolls sold at
26c. p«r pound.—JV. O. Times.
,mm .
ein IMftij
an etWw JRRH
auflauMge «c^ODlUUS uuOlti^l
<á)úict vfiTirv <■
I^OJIOÍ u
OIBci
For Sale Gheap^
A black W.U.M Bauk C rti
Galvéston, July 26th, 19Ü6. ' ' d2t -V
leans' Wharf
is bfein¿ placed in good re^álr. Shipper* ami
tes cau b4 apootomod^toJ pk tóttly
Galveston. Juiy 26.1886. ¡I
Lndc«n8Ígta.
_ _bW
id im
Attome y-a t-L a w,
■ ApflKVTÍxÁI
H. Blagge & Co.,
Shipping a ti d Commission
&, MERCHANTS,' &
(Mather, Hughes & Sauijders' old stand,)
STRAND.
nk
flsilveston-l'cxus.
• • . • ■■' i" ' >f ¡i n:¡s«/
| ,sf f)C
i íh'ttoh.
. n
OFPICiS
n
,'ji
LOCALv INTFLLIGENCP
i'- tA «*>> •—:■ , i"m , •'
- -Yesterday morning We were amased by
patching the journey of a farmei« from down the
jalaú^, -on his approach to town with a load df
nieloiii. Fiobably on account of the shawdowy 1
iriitt'erinff of the pieces of silver, which shone ih .
From the iiemphis Bulletin.
There was an election in Sumnfer county
on the 23d ult. " The people disregarded the
franchise law. A full vote wa3 potfM.' But
the Secretary of Stite, on being applied to
for commissions, refused to recognize the
iftlidity and legality of the election, tyut
graciously condescended to commission such
of the magistrates elected as could be vouch-
ed for on satisfactory authority as loyal per-
sons. The organ of the Legislature threat-
ened the Sedition Act of the Legislature
would be enforced against all malcontents,
and, speaking of the Sumner «county elect
tiop, thus speaks of the prospect of military
intervention. It says :
'"Either the State Government must be
supported and its will carried out, or else it
Will arrive on or about tUe 1st day of ¿ ugust, *866,
a large au.i wqtt áfléeted stock of
# tfc Boots and Shoes,
3"'i Goods, Furnishing Goods,
Groceries of all kinds, Stationary,
■•.l.f.tih ,/,(?•' Vll'i.'l" Wl'fittft (>t >,« 'iVS'f
4. •
Crockery, Hardware, Wrapping P^per & Twiaé,
Liquors of-every description, Cigars,
Cotton and Wool Qards,
-■:-;i : also: ■
Lumber of all kinds for building purposes,
Shingles; Paints of aU kinds
&c. &c. tc. &.c. Ac. Ac.
• jyaotf / > ■ i* * ¿¡
ti
t. will U '
will be advertised and sol
Payers will save this adi
■
H. GREEN
Oaiteatoa.
|1W
J. P. LABSERE7e r_
lie bas opened a Restaur
(formerly kept by G. Le
Ibe Market. He will be pf
market affords, ,and
7 a. k. to 9 p. M., auu „.,. «j
| the day or «#.' ;; ! *,
Galveston, Jane 6th,
LOÜISIADA ax TH5XA 8OG4Í
for sal# by 0«17tf] 1
' SiiiPiiiii
(formkrly op hi
({Has opened f L
I the coi ner of Céhítré
Square, and u now
boarders. .
Calcasieu PL..--,..-
Lnmb-r," 6f thebe t (jballty,
je37 .ai'ijib-úh'
I White
1 of^Ricrloi
j«27
Dressed F1
BlindH an."- Doors
practicable to
HPBÜ
mi
jpmjm
mst
H. BLAGGÍJ <fe CO.,
£ h i# pi ng an d Commission
Merchant,
(Mather, Hughes & Sauníers' old stand,)
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
m
Office, New York C.ty, No. 66 Broadway, Room 26.
Ag^tfts faíií'N,. Tor^ and Ga^e^tdn Paolcéts,
must Jail to pieoes in the midst of the wild- 1 Consignments sollcitádrprompt attention given to
uuuijyyi ouwwm ftwn «pyu "«"vv. v.. . v.
wagon and abstract a i'^w t.f the melons, in
I uuuiiUGiitou jjaiaoiu^ i*uo uíoívuo «v v« «u*
««¿on, iuto the hands of a comrade, who fol-
lowed behind.-—he taking them and . leaving
them carefully on the side walk, while a new
gutted gathered them up. I'he farmer will
doubtless heed the injunction, "Watch ye
therefore," etc., as he Counts tbw glittering goldi
which he received.
—Mr. W. B. SorW, upon entering his
«toréVn Strand Street, yesterday morning,
found a place cut out of'the fluór nnu
■ rZi'i ^ ' rt ow '' - . w (,
And W6 solemnly assure those 1 ga|efl 0f merchandiBe. Produce purchased ou commis-
X*i who iiope • t nat tiie present St^ta Govern- ¡ s¡ott and Hbersl adVlinces made.
8 ■ ment will n<St be backed by the Federal Ad-1 • asr We offer óúrfavilitiea for tin collection of claims
WTkr- ^ «very description. ;4,| 1]¡?M
. -.}■ •1 ~.y~"ii; 1,'! 'r ■V.'.yy'—
Bead Quarters District of Texas,
Galveston, July 22,1866
General Orders No. 11.
All persons within this command, having in
their possession, or under their control, books
napers
U«
•wer wyi stril
¡aira 'in
ill , *■*
Tennessee who are, calling on t-Jie
defy the law. The State Govern
.. ..f be, amply sustaiued, just as the
i-ruv«mmflnt of Missouri will be.
,!
rapers or records, property of the State of Texas,
it part of the archives or the State and county
^ . / j , < v I I v "1 VIA T- 4«1 V "II * vi O I Vliv KJ liU KU <
DIBD—Jhlv 25, Dora Josephine, only daugh-/courts or public offices, will report th
<vf .TÁÜn^r and Vároha Trubfi.
w in. j. R( í<K;
43 CÓRONDOLET St, KBW G^EA^S, j-y J
Shipping atid O commission Merchant.*
f,ihf>ml finflii iiílvnncca madí on cotton and
derneath, by (he desk, about twelve niches QthHT appr0(V0(j merchandise, consigned to me
squanv The parties who ha l dono it rtt New Ori^ús, or "to m/friends Messrs. Spof-
deiitly intended to commit robbery. .The fQPd, Tileston M Co.. New Ydrtt.
supposition is that they were frightened a- jy27 d3m*
way befbfe their designs wére eonsumm
tt.A ■" ; ■: ■> . ' ' 1-V t w , , ! ^{, ... .
IÍUU1W. ui puuui; uiutro, nni icp'iv ■ .— —
writlugto the Hon. A J. Hamilton, Provisional
Üoveruor of the State, and deliver such books
papers and records to the officers or persona ha
Majorr Asa't A.^1 Ge
,iW■ ii'n
A nmre Chaúce.
Or FICE OF P
Galveston,
Circular: ,
under such contracta
present time. The
that of their former
requiring their servic
course necessary, an"
until permanent arrs
der the auspices o
It must
tion, that
the authority driven to
permitted; whilst
tract made will be
¿Ifyient dpon jtheir
initttato
without passes
ployew—ot
camps at, or
or? town. ^ iP-v, .—m. — —
n0ss, or in any way exceptas
the government, or in casn
déatitáfiotjior
the officers
HhallJbotfi
nn-lfinF. nMlTKn OTATES TttEAHURY AftT..
—'Mr. C. K. Gallagher of the "Ai'cade" The nndersigned
unnw B4J1IJM \T i ., f i
a*f.vMT M. TrtKAs. Jnlv 25th. 1866. j ¡W |fei«li«
Miivni i wUiy 6w u, *'-wu. y ¡
U unt hnriflfwfl (q tftke OhMl?* Ó." «•' >' *«
trfllS
ll O ftl't. f
IHBÜI
met with. Por fa;
. are able
■"X — ^
*•>« Üaitcd fictos at her
Aül< ftiai)-. 1M,«
s of the
TV- ■T'j.JBBt' f.^.ya
t of sn«h Cotton, ol- any i
KlSíSií:
M v«that will give mrfany ai
t.hftt m,' v olare me in the
- or informa-
• «i n a. a.
' M invited tMm W
iia:saloon, whore, to their great, surprise, serajoas.
PRIVATE
B
J to receive «
,v« street, oppoait* ««
ipplitd with all the Ac
inlftdl
PR'i^m
iheyfounflj
wliinh h wvhiifl
ICAA jJ*.V oul P'
sen there t« have tasted. He
i i
IPUVUI
■riiowr,. . .
Private pi
ii'ae! ., are ré.4«..
tll*t tíw üotloo .
L,.ÍToaae' C"D" "
Coftr...
BP
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Flake's Daily Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 35, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1865, newspaper, July 26, 1865; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178527/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.