The Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1857 Page: 3 of 4
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[II. WED1
>AY, DECEMBERW, 1851
& .Jfcbgnmii.
, 1 'i.'ii'II I ■ ■ ii . _==-
FRIDAT; NOVEMBER27, 1857.
E. B. Scarfftiough. of Cameron : tVir Oomp-
• tSTI 8 ITEMS.
The 8aatiMLa«7*' that Mr. Jennings, in
debark .on the location of
tte fttte CrtwOtjr. decidedly preferred
QabMtoa^r HoVjftt to Austin. We shonld
be iwj ion]f W i|M Mr institution located
at «i*V place, (ftlte&on might be washed
away, barring epi-
demics, it'ta a qpfet, good place enough.
AnatsaiaattaK^Mr too much bf a busi-
nese city ffr a- Pnl* >ity. While Atlstin
is too eonti4>ilJs ii< all its enterprises
by polifiod wire puUors. Lft <>& have
aoMMQ^e tyn in the interior, as
Whadoek*. DaDaa. Waco. Anderson, or some
such place. • — ,
lie Sentinel, wt observe, adrertisen that
'^-fe halation " humbug. If it were not for
Gibaon's unsophisticated youthfulnass. Dr.
Mertoun would •mot have taken him in. or if
Dr. X. had called haaself Drs. Le Bran and
m -priMPffle' Gibson Would hare
> the joke of the thing without specta-
j troller. Bird Holland. ot" Travis.
The Democrat has received two samples
j of sugar. Oue from Mr. flerard Mnnsoti.
■ of Gulf Prairie, and the other from J.
Campbell., on the Braxos, above Columbia.
The firstwugrr made was not good, though
subsequent runs improved. The late frosts
have onty benefitted the cane, which is now
rapidly improving.
The Democrat walks into the mail ar-
rangements over there," as though patience
had in fact ceased to be a virtue, and though
the editor expects his grumbling will do
abuto as muchgood as saying ' cuss words
to a post that hits you in the dark, yet he
will ease his mind by releaving it. Courage,
wheu the railroad reaches you, you
have a mail, certain.
The Liberty Gasette. we are glad to see,
has began to come again, but we don't like
its being nine days on >he route. It used
to be only two. Fix your mail arrange-
ment^ Sua. i CX C
The DaHae Herald claims some of the old
filee ofiM Telegca^, as " public institu-
tion." There is only otie way by which
joar Laiimer, can be recognized,
and tint is by ita being presented by yotlr-
self in person, and bong pressed for not less
than a week* In other words', if you will
come'down and vigil, a. we will think about
it. .■
The Herald says^h> T de of emigratioa is
setting ^ IS-that trains are
passing thrMgk Dk&c -ia8y.
The Waco Soothe! '" r says that it has
rained incessantly for W weeks, and calls
upofc the City Council % fix up the 'water-
liiilia in that town. The prairie farmers are
very busy sewing wheat Corn sells there
now at one dollar. Improvements in Waco
are active, and of a subftantial character.
Several large brick buiidi'tgs have been and
are erected. The " old corner " dis-
penses " sperits " as uadal, and is the scene
of illegaat little shindies which find their
afterelapin the Mayor's Court.' Waco is
^Bn*. t >j •' . '
The Citixen sajrs the Colorado County
Court has appropriated $6,000, for the pur-
pose of erecting new jail in Columbus.
The Citixen says that, at the'reopnt term
of the JKstrict Court in Olun^tms, there
were seventy-three judgment afrd niae
conviction*. Judge Bell presidetj with his
ability,. and dispatched more
i than ever^pas done there before at-
one, coort.
A writer in the Cakmbus Citixen brings
forward the name of Judge Bell, * native
Texian, now judge of hi* native district,
the best one it ever had, tfd they have all
been good, for the Asfljeia'e Justiceship of
the Supreme-Court of th^itate. BeH will
fill any'position in which™ e may be pbreed.
The Woodville Messenger is now in the
hands of E, J. Parsons, Esq., solus. From
his notice (f the change of owi&cship, we
feat the people of" Tyler-county are not so
forwtod in paying theijr newspaper 4ebt« as
they <«ght to be. iwpeople will not sup-
port their : county papers, they do not de-
serve to have them, and without them their.
, progress-must be slow. ' , "~
The Browrisville Flag says that city is re-.
covering firom the great, change caused by
the recent fire at that,place: Some of the
bcdldinga will be repjitted l>r pacioiiK brick
The Flag speaks of attempts at burglary
in Brownsville, some ef whieh were success-
fit). ■
The Victoria Advocate complains greatly
of the irregularity of the .mails There is a
smew loose somewhere between Houston
and Victoria.
The editor of the Advocate went down to
Lavaot where he found business lively.
Merchants hard at work, antf streets filled
with carta and wagons.
The Advocate says that large quantities
of Mustang wine are made at. Mission VaP
ley in that county, and that the*article
promises,to he profitable.
The Advocate contains an account of
another meeting of that Agricultural Club,
thia time at Prank M. White's. .This passed
off agreeably m usual. The principal topic
of lUtainwiWi. was the • cultivation of the
' grape far wine making purposes.
The Carpna Christi Valley «ayp there are
more fiah and game thereabouts just now
than can be seared up anywhere else in
Texas. ^
i Enquirer says the grasshop-
pers are- swarming over the prairies and
field*,, mi gardens there, committing great
depwidnHnwi That paper hopes thia is the
seventh and last plague that is to befall
Egypt this year.
The reports about the sickneas in Gon-
xalea are getting bigger, according to the
Inqairer* They now represent that town
to S iafsMed with yellow fever. This is
too mek jMfRK for a small village like
that, and the Inquirer declines it. That
fapar says there hi no serious sickness
than now, and that the influenza has been
called awfal hard nanus by Madam Rumor.
We havn a hand-bill, issued by the citizens
of******;, declaring that there was
no nsr«(iS a for the employment of force to
patfan eait* the civil war in that county,
By their Own statement, haweier. there
•at gross Adragsa committed, and beeaute
imMjf complmntJ to the aril tnihoritia. no
notice waa taken ef them, until public
opinion demanded that something should
be done, when the citizens organised to
"top the war, and the war eeaeed.
The Mum Augustine TexiSm favorably
tiona the aasM a# Judga Gray for the office
of ^sanciate Justice ot the 8uprem^ Court.
He wtll, ifs candidate, get a good support
from the East.
Taxian saja the ^bating club of
that piaoe ia in ftill blast.
Tie Texian haa also received some large
Strain,
fhall ha
A Good Rascally Joke.—^Everybody
who knows the present Sheriff ot Gonzales
county knows that he is a famous hand at
telling a joke, and frequently gets off one
that, as little boys often say, *' would make
a dog laugh." He went a short time since
to Huntsville. to deposit in the Penitentiary
for safe keeping the person of Hawkins,
the horse thief. The prisoner was well
ironed, and they were getting along very
well, when one day who should they fall in
company with, but the sheriff of one of the
Eastern Counties, who also had in custody
a prisoner. As their destination was the
same, they traveled in company.—Pretty
soon, the Eastern officer fell to comparing
the condition of his prisoner with that of
Hawkins, and observed to our sheriff that
he had his prisoner too heavily ironed: ho
would injure him.
By no means," says Gos; -your fel-
low's irons are too light. Why I'll tfet you
§50 that Hawkins can set your man free ijB
ten minutes." y"
So," said the other, '• 1 won't bet, but
I'll- give him a chance, and if he can do it,
I'll treat all the time until we get to Hunts-
ville.'"
" Done," says Gus.
They stopped and Harris ordered Haw-
kins to remove his fellow-prisoner's irons.
Hawkins stooped down, drew a leather
shoe-string from one of his shoes, twisted
and doubled it, inserted into the handcuff,
gave it a sudden wrench and off it came.
The oth* shared the salne fate. Hawkins
then took a nail out of his pocket, and rais-
ing up easily unlocked the neck irons, re-
marking at the sam.e time to the freed
prisoner, •' Now, run, you d—n rascal,"
but the two sheriffs drew their pistols, and
he quietly submitted to ha*e his irons rer
placed. After all was right once more, Gus
turned to his brother sheriff and remarked,
yot\ needn't talk any more about the
Eatt; you eee we are not only keener out
here in the West than you are over there,
but even our convicts are grander rascals
than yours." Of course the Eastern officer
" stood treat."—Gonztile* Inquirer.
From the Charleston Courier.
FOUR HUNDRED YEARS ACO.
Wild were thy plains, Columbia.
Thy plains of evergfeen;
And ne'er before upon thy shore
Were foreign footprints seen;
But thro' thy groves the savage rov'd.
Where mountain streamlets flow,
Where brave Columbus cross'd the seas.
Four hundred years ago.'
With heart of steel that feared no ill.
With followers true and brave,
He bade farewell to his native dell.
And tried the treacli'rous wave:
He-dar'd to roam the ocean foam,
Where stormy breezes blow.
And to thy shore glad tidings bore.
Foor hundred years ago !
Faith was the guide—Faith true and tried—
That cherish'd him on his nay,
And pointed out the pathless route
To where ftiine islets lay;
Hop£ was the star which shone atar.
With bright and dazz'ling glow.
And steer'd his bark "mid dangers dark.
Four hundred years ago !
But chang'd the scene since then. I ween—
Thy savage chieftain flpd; ' x
And where of old the grim wolf stroll'd.
Proud cities rear their head:
And fertile plains of golden grarti
In rich luxuriance grow;
Where all was cfrear as autumn sear.
Four hundred years ago !
many a crag our starry Aug
aves o'er the brave and free.
'Anil our navies ride in all their pride
r Oa every sounding sea:
And nation* gaze in stark amaze.
For well the nations know
Our name and tame was not the same
Four hundred years ago!
(And far away where the wild winds play;
Thro' the forest 's dismal night,
An iron steed with Ughtning speed
Darts like a ray of light;
And steamers glide o'er the sparkling tide,
Where weary, faint and slow,
The red man drew his light canoe.
Four hundred years ago!
FROM OUR EXTRA OF SATURDAY
LATEST NEWS.
Br
deal!
Siu
curre
dwellin|
Loss bj^
Vai
By Jones' Express, also the regular ijoail, j
we have New Orleans papers to the 2oth. j
The news is of a good deal of importance,
including that by two arrivals from Europe. ,
a further decline in cotton, and a panic i
like that in New Vork a mouth ago. We j BunstNo ok tue^teamboat Raikuow.
- now - in fall ' Msmphis, Nov. 23.—The steamboat Kain-
®,v ' ■ i bow was burned yesterday morning at half
Foreign—B>i tie AtlatH''- j past two o'clock.
Niw Yohk, $o> The, l". $. Mail j The boat and cargo are a total loss,
feeamship Atliatic, from P2' .U*j' From fifty to seventy-five lives were lost,
afternoon of the 11th, has arrived. " :
Liverpool. Nov. 11 The sales of cotton
VWO* HOHERTHA^i,
DXALIS IK
and Fancy Goods,
FTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, JEWELRY, 4.
Corner Main nd Franklin Streets.
Jan.ti—a Houston, Titus
JOHN DICKINSON,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERC HANI,
COTTON FACTOR.
E
AND DEALER IN
x c h a n %
>
Hoftgton. Texas.
KINKY NIHttOJI.
IN .4 BAD FIX.
Once on a time, (says an exchange before
us, we do not vouch for the facO in the vil-
;toge of B—•—, in the State of %assachus-
«*ts, lived a handsome maiden of seventeen,
whom we will call Fanny L , and George
B washer accepted lover. The course
of true love ran smooth, and in due process
of time Qame the usual happy termination of
their wooing, and the twain were made one
by benedictions of the holy church.
They were married early one summer's
morning, and the Eame day traveled cosily
and happily together to New York, as the
first Mage of their wedding tour. As a com-
panion. a younger brother of' the bride, a
mischievous yomg rascal, accompanied
them, and well it would have been for the
happy pair if they had trusted themselves to
their own society, and left James at home
to ornament dog tails and spitball the school-
master. fs
Well, the party arrived at the St. Nicho-
las Hotel. While George was dutifully at-
ing to the comforts of his young wife,
James, in the performance of his duty as
groomsman, went to the "office of the hotel
to enter the names and select appropriate
apartments. Pen in hand, a brilliant idea
at nick dum, in pursuance therewith, he en-
"!«A*d their n types in the register thus:
vaines L———.
' Miss Fanny L .
George B .
'Fumy retired early, being somewhat fa-
tigued with travel. George smoked his ci-
gar for an' hour or two, and dreamed of his
bachelorhood, we suppose, and finally he
requested to be shown to his apartments.
An obsequious waiter came, with candle in
hand, and asked what number it was.
" With the lady who came with me," re-
plied George.
The waiter smiled, hesitated and then ap-
proached an exquisitely dressed clerk, and
repeated the question.
j-*-" With the lady who arrived here[with me,"
George answered again, blushing io the tips
of his ears.
,Tbe clerk smiled and shook his head, as
if in pity at the young man's ignorance.
"It won't do sir; you have mistaken the
house, sir: such things .are not allowed here,
sir."
y°n't do?" Why 1 only want to go to
" That you may certainly do in your own
room, sir; but not in the lady's apartment,
- '
" The lady's apartment * Why, that lady
is my wife." y *
j The clerk bowed ironically. •- All very
sir: but it won't go down, sir; here is
tne entry, sir.'"
Gecrge looked at the register, and there
the entry, sure enough. " Miss Fannv
L , George B."
He saw the a^hole secret at a glance; he
TkfcT«rifn mentions the death of Capt. protested and entreated, but it was no use.
Patfci* otft tf the contract)** «f the .work ?* witn«w veracity,
but Jamts wa* no where to be fonnd. The
bystanders laughed and the clerk was inex-
The Paris Patriot being about te make or*Wo< and the pAor fellow was forced to his
' desime his patrons to cb/|1mher P*85 bridal night,
« invoking blessings on the whole of •• re-'
speetable houses " and younger brothers.
How George justified his conduct to the
disconsolate Fanny this veritable history
doth not state. -
for three days amount to only 4500 bales.
^11 of which were taken by the trade.
' All qualities have declined jd., closing
very dull with a tendency to a still further
decline. Quotations are nominal.
Mapchester advices are unfavorable.
Breadstuffs closed dull, at a slight decline
generally.
Money is decidedly more stringent. The
Bank of England has advanced its rate to
10 per cent. Consols 87f to 89 for money.
The house of Dennistoun & Co. has failed.
Its liabilities amount to £2,000,000.
New York. Nov. 22.—The Western Bank
of Scotland has failed. Its deposits amount
to six milions pound#sterling.
Babcock & Co., of- Liverpool and New
York, have failed. Liabilities x300,000.
Several othershave failed tfr less amounts.
Liverpool, Nov. 11.—The City of Glas-
gow Bank stopped tl^is morning.
Cotton closed dall at a decline of 4d. on
all qualities. The tendency is still down-
ward. Sales three days 4500 bales.
Rrew&tuffs are very dull. Wostern Ca-
nal Fi<Atr 26s. 6d. -@27s.; Ohio 29s. ; Red
Wheat, 6s. 6d.@7s. 6dL; White 7. . 3d.@8s.;
Vellow Corn, 36s.@37s.: " Vhit> 41«.
Beef. Pork and Bacon" dull—quotations
nominal. Lard heavy. Tallow is conside-
rably lower. Sales of Butcher's at ols.
Rosin heavy. The sales of producc arid
provisions are unimportant.
All qualities of teas have declined.
Linseed Oil, 31s.
Latest—3 p. m.—Cotton dull and further
depressed. Sales to-day of 7(XHt bales at
lower rates?
Breadstuffs very dull.
London, Nov. 11.—Consols 89i(a>90 for
money. ' Money decidedly more stringent.
Benneriek Twentzenan & Riggs, silk
dealers of London and Manchester, have
failed—liabilities $200,00tf to $300,000.
Also, Broadway & Barclay, East India tra-
ders, for $200,000.
Dennistoun's failute was caused by the
cessation o.f American remmittauce*, and
will probably be temporary. The private
resources of the partners are very large.
No eventual loss is apprehended by the
creditors of the Western Bank of Scotland.
It was rumored in Liverpool on Weilnes-
day that the Bank of France had stopped.
The report, it i*believed, grew out of an-
other advance in the rates of discount.
Henry Dutch & Co., Liverpool, and Foote
& Sons, silk manufacturers, have failed. .
Hoge & Williamson's acceptances on the
correspondents of Wm. Hoge & Co., of New
York, are dishonored,
It is reported that the American house of
John Munroe & Co., Paris, has failed.
Galerkamp & Bros. Amsterdam, failed.
The suspension of the Western Banks
caused a run on all other banks, including
many savings institutions.
In London,, the latest American advices
were regarded as more favoralle.
There was nearly a total suspension of the
withdrawal of specie from the Bank of Eng.
land.
The sales of American securities were
limited. _ ' _
A deputation from Glasgow unsuecess-
fuliy endeavored to induce the Government
to adopt measures of relief.
By the Vanderbilt—Tkrte Days Later.
St. Johns, Nov. 24.—The steamship Van-
derbilt, with Liverpool dates to the 14th,
has passed Cape Race en route for New York.
She was intercepted by the News Yacht of
.the Associated Press, and her news ob-
tained. f -
Liverpool, Nov. 14.—The sales of cotton
for the week amount to only ll,000 bales.
All qualities have declined during the
week, Id to l£d.
There was a general panic in the market.
The sales on Friday footed up 6,000
bales, with an advance of fd, and closed
with an advancing tendency.
Breiidstuffs closed dull, with a declining
tendency, all qualities having slightly de-
clined.
Provisions are generally a little cheaper,
with a still downward movement. ,
. Manchester advices are unfavorable.
Flour is dull and Is. lower. Wheat dull,
middling and lower grades having declined
Id. to &L Corn closed dull, at a slight de-
cline. v *'
Innumerable failures are reported through-
out Great Britain.
The Bank of France has raised its rates
of discount.
iV fearful financial panic took place the
day after the Atlantic sailed All. the
banks refused to dtecouut in any shape.
The Treasury issued au order suspend-
ing the bank charters, and authorizing the
issue of small notes to any amount.
The effect was instantaneous. The'panic
ceased immediately. Tie, news was re-
ceived in all commercial pities with furious
tions. i
1 qualities of cotton and all kinds of
produce immediiately advanced -consider-
ably. 5jjti
Cotton quotations are luminal and irre-
gular. Orleans Fait, 7|; ^Middling, 7j.
The stock of American in port at Liver-
pool was 102,000 bales.
The following are son ; of the failures
which occurred during th< panic:
VallffaMhe ' Cap'n's offioe and sett!'
Sentinel hsi a long article
on the sKfrpnhy question, which, having
settled in accordance with
«*r wey thinking bv the people—of
ee*M loMteinteraet.
Herald haa a laborious ar-
' "™f ®d« of the question
of dividing the State. Its of no use for you
** ®atter. Tayler. You never
«*w^ee Texians that the State ought
t* hedMded, and ere* if yon could, they
divide it. F*
uiorning. with
°f rainy weather. Had
far theerops, but helping navigation.
Herald haa the following names at it s
. For Attorney General, S. H.
' j for luu Treasurer,
Thursday, Nov. 26. 1867.
i The Island City, from Galveston, arrived
here at an early honr this
the (Wlowing
passengers.
Messrs. Whitehead, Page, Drysdale,
White, Whiting. Dudley, Sherman, Van
Liew. F Scranton, A J Burke, Heiss, W E
Howth. lady and svt, Mrs. Vandevpnr
roNSMi.fees.
Per Eclipsz :
Allen i Fulton, H O'Connor. E L Br«-
mond. A J Burke. A Bering & Bro, R Dow.
ling, C Ennis i Co, Geiselman A Bro. W J
Hutching. T V House & Co, Carl Huebner,
M A Levy, S Meyers, J R Morris, J Mc
Kee, Peel & Durable, Roberts & Co, H
Bampsen & On, F Scranton, J 3 Taft,
Petite, Taylor A Bagh/, 8 aBrek.
The crew are all saved.
Pabticulabs bt a StTBVrVOB.
VicKsicBfl. Nov. 23.—The steamer Rain-
bow was destroyed by fire on the morning
of the 21st, at 2 o'clock.
The fire broke out in or near the cook
room.
A letter to the Whig, from a survivor
says:
•' The boat, was run ashore as soon as pos-
sible, but in consequence of the alarm of
fire not being sufficiently given, numbers of
the passengers perished in their rooms.
•'When I was aroused, the cabin was in
a light blaze, the fire having broken through
the floor. I could hear the cries of persons
in the cabin, but it was impossible for any-
one to live in the blaze and smoke.
•• Being cut off from the front of the boat
by the flames, wc crowded aft. which was
about fifty yards from shore...
t •• Numbers jumped into the river who
never rose again. Others held to the boat
until the fire drove them into the water, hop-
ing that the steamer Sovereign, which had
just rounded to, would arrive in time lohelp
them.
•' The yawl of the Sovereign succeeded in
picking up about a dozen.
" The yawl of the Rainbow was sunk in
launching,
•'It is thought that about forty •persons
were lost by fire or drowning.
The bost was ten miles above Napoleon.
Ark., at the time the fire took place.
Lost on the Rainbow.
Memphis, Nov. 24.—The following is a
list of the names of a part of the victims by
the burning of the Rainbow. We are una-
ble to gather any more.
j James Laughlin, Alliance, Ohio.
Hyram Charleston, do do
Wm. Chambers. Cincinnati.
John Galigher, Salineville, Ohio.
James Brahan, Alleghany City, Pa.
Jas. McLanglin, Pittsburg.
Wm. Hern, do
George Craig, Birmingham.
James McHaffey, McKeesport.
Thomas Newhouse, Carrolton, Ky.
George Newman, do.
Mrs. Bond, Memphis, Tenn.
A blind man, named Johnson, his
and two daughters, going to Paducah.
An Irish girl going to her mother at Can-
nelton, Indiana.
Norfolk, Nov. 23.—The steamer Sara-
nac, whieh sailed yesterday for the Pacific,
has got aground, and will be delayed a few
days.
Baltimore, Nov. 23.—A fire broke out
this morning, destroying the premises of
Fllher, Gody & Brother, T. S. Baules & Co.,
Horne & Brother, L. P. D. Newman and
Stiner and Brother. All fully insured.
New York, Nov. 23.—The Adriatic sailed
at noon to-day, with nearly $500,000 in
specie.
Norfolk, Nov. 23.—The Saronac has got
off, and sailed for the Pacific.
The steamer Virginia, from New York for
New Orleans, has put in here to repair her
machinery.
Hampton Roads, Nov. 23.—The Sloop-
of-war Saratoga has ^arrived from Aspin-
wall. The Powhattan sailed in commission
to-day. *
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.—The Board ot
Trade has recommended the Legislature to
provide a single department for the issue of
bank bills for the State of Pennsylvania on
the security of specie deposited. Bills un-
der $20 to be prohibited.
Washington, Nov. 23d.—The War De-
partment designs sending two columns of
troops from the Pacific side into Utah—one
each from Oregon and California.
H. (SAMPSON k CO,
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
DKALKRS in GROCERIES, and all kind,
of PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
ITT* Cash advances made on Cotton and other
Produce consigned to as on Sale. Storage or Ship
raent to other markets . Jan. 8.—a
IN10\ PRESS AND WAREHOUSE
T. W. YVhitmarsh,
Successor to T. S. Lubbock,)
R CEIVING,
Forwarding and Commission
M ERCHANT,
A\n
COTTON FACTOR,
, HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Aug 12 yl—a
WM. R. WILSON,
■H
IMPORTER & DEALER IN
ME CB AN ICS' TOOLS
AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS*
Wood and Willow-ware Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron
Ware, Hardware St Cutlery, Nails, Castings,
Grind Ac Mill Stones, Paints, Oils, Glass
and Puttj, Tin, Sheet Iron and
Zinc, Cooking and Parlor
Stores, "'hip Chandlery and Solar
Lampa, Lift and Force Pomps Steam
Packing and Brass Mounting for Boilers and
Engines. Agent for
HOE'S CIRCULAR SAWS,
Oct, B. '57,—aly. Houston Texas,
wife
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
Office of the Picayune, )
Tuesday Evening, Nov. 24, '57. j
CoTTos.—The gales to-day have amount-
*ed to about 8-500 bales, the market opening
with apparently more steadiness but becom-
ing unsettled again toward the close. Prices
are too irregular to admit of general quota-
tions, but the principal sales appear to have
been at about lHc. for Middling and 11
12e. for Strict Middling to good Middling.
The sales of Saturday were 10,500 bales.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1857...bales. 7,819
Received since " ~>4,07ft
Received to-day 7.394 —353,472
TU Magnolia Sky-Light Gallery
OVER THE POST OFFICE,
Franklin St*. Houston, Texas.
31HB undersigned respectfully informs the cit-
, izens of Houston and vicinitT. that they hare,
th no little expense, fitted up a splendid
set-light gallery .
where they are taking much better pictures than
ever before; and would here aay, to old patrons, tf
dissatisfied with work done heretofore, by us, they
can hare them taken over FREE OF CHARGE.
Among the attractions of the Gallery may be seen
aside from Ambrotypes, Photograph a*d Hallotype
specimens, a nice collection of Lithograph Pictures:
also a good Piano Forte, to which Amateurs are
welcome. To all who may favor us with a call, we
will gurantee their time not to **hang heavily "
B. E. MOORE Sc CO.
Hoaston, Aug-1?, *57, 6m—a
T.W. HOUSE & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
AND
. l ,
Ate row receiving tbeir usual large
and well -elected stock of Fall
and Winter Goods, con-istingin part of
Stap'e Dry Goods,Clothing, Hats,Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Linseys,
and other Woolen Goods. Hard-
ware, Saddlery and Wooden Ware;
Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fine Li-
quors and Wines of every descriptions,
every variety of Iron, Steel, and Black-
smith's Tools, together with India and
Kentucky Bagtrin -, Hand made and
Machine Rope, every kind of
plantation supplies,
to which we invite the attention of
Planters and Interior Merchants.
We are still Agents for the sale of Le-
muel Gilbert's teiebrated Pianos, of
which we have now on hand a new and
improved pattern.
Advances made on Cotton, and
other produce consigned to our care,
either at Houston or Galveston, for
a If or -ihiiimen!
Hor*rns. -' c' 15 1H."~ fmurch -'3 ' *—
361,292
Exported to date 170,500
Exported to-day... 5,487-175,987
COR. EHNIS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Dealers in
Bagging, Rope, Twine,
Oil, Paint, Window Glass,
Sash, Lime and Cement^
AND ALL OTHER
PUHHTIOH SUPPLIES.
Wholesale Dealers in
Groceries, Provisions,
City of Glasgow Bank; Snnderson, Sande-
man & Co.; Wilson, Morgaii & Co.; Fletcher,
Keel, Pic ton & Co.; Barr,]8raddiee & Co.,
all of Londou. Codding!on & Co.," iron
merchants, and Fulman, G^and & Co, Lire -
pool; MacKenzie, Kamsaj & Co., of Dun-
dee; Monroe, Grant & Gr>., and Swmia.
Stergman & Co., of Nottii|^ham.
The English money market closed mi/v
steady. On the 13th bank itock was quoted
at 209£ to 212. Exchequer b£ls have im-
proved.
There had been a great mdfiey panic in
Scotland*and heavy runs on til the banks.
Parliament will meet immediately.
The Bank of France has rafced the rates
on ninety days' bills to 10 pei cent.
The English ship Dunbar, bound to Aus-
tralia, was wrecked off Sydney, and all the
crew and 140 passengers lost.
The latest accounts say that tke British
lqps.at Delhi is not ascertained, but is be-
lieved not to be over 12,00.
The Gw;Jier mutineers had beta subdued
by cutiiag off their supplies.
Jt is reported that Lucknow was again
beseiged by Nena Sahib with 50,000 rebels.
. At the taking of Delhi all t^e city people
found were bayoneted by the British troops.
Many Europeans in the city were found
is the ranks of the rebels.
The Overland Mail bring* two weeks
later advices from India.
The British troops were in somplete pos-
session of Delhi on the 21st of September.
Gen. Nicholson died of wounds received
in the assault.
The Senate at Frankfort has interdicted
the residence of an old political refugee,
named Frobel^who some time since became
an American citizen. Hie protests atrainst
the interdict. , ,
The Atlantic Telegraph Comply renew
operations next June, commencing in the
middle of the Atlantic.
The English Government has arranged
with the (Mental Mail Steamship Company
for weekly mails to and from India.
Later advices from India confirm the
news of the fall of Delhi.
Lucknow was relieved by General Have-
lock just as the mutineers were ready to
blow it up. Gen. Neill was killed.
The King of Delhi surrendered, and his
life was spared, but two of his sons were
shot.
Domestic.
Washington, Not. 24.—SeOors Escalante
and Molino have delivered their aredentials
as envoys extraordinary from Costa Rica to
the President
N*w YoBjt, Nov. 24.—An arrival from St
Domingo says that the partisans of Baez still
hold Samana, and are prepared for siege.
Nrw Yobs, Nov. 24.—The following fail-
ures are reported to-day; Richard Irvin,
Babcock & Bro's, Wainwright & Co., Wm. j
Hoge & Co., all dealers in foreign exobange.
Dennistonn, Wood & Co., a branch of the ■
Glasgow house, has made an assignment to
John Hone.
New York, Nov. 24.—Cotton is dull. Up- !
land Middling lie. Flour unsettled. Red'
wheat $1 22. Corn dull. Lard quiet. Ba-|
con heavy Whiskey 23*c. Sugar steady.
Linseed oil 53(S,55c. La'rd oil 90ef«M 10.
Tallow 9J(«)10c.
Cincinnati, Nov. 24.—Flour $4 00(«)4 15.
Whiskey 17c. Hogs oi(«,5jc. Mess pork
$14 00.
St. Lona, Nov. 24.—Flour §4 30. Red
wheat $1 no@i 11; white $1 20. White
«7*e, Hutf *70^76.
Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods.
Stock -mhaud not cleared 185,305
Scgab—There has been a good demand
and prices have stiffened under the influence
of reports of the condition of thecrop, with
sales of about 800 hhds. at an advance of
fully |c. over the range of Saturday.
Molasses—The rates have improved and i
we notice, sales of about 1600 Ws. at 23@ i
~4c. mostly at 23£c. with some half bbls at !
28@28Jc ^jj> gallon. , . - _ _ . _ _ , _ _ _,
Flock—The demand has been rather ac- ! HARD W n K 11 I r\ U IMj
*ithr8a1?8 of about 5500 bbls.including j SADLBRY, BOOTS & SHOES,
(Ocean'MiUa)8 aT^I; 1lM Te^esTe ! CARRIAGES, PIANOS,
(baker's brands) at $5 25; 730 fancy TeiW
nessee at $5 30, 451 at the same. 94 common
at $4, and <1200 bbls. in lots, part at $5(a>5 !
25 for. ordinary superfine and bakers brands j
and j *t on private terms.
C" .—SrmeiJOOO sacks have been sold.
of i 400 to 500 at 45@46c., 450 at 48c, i
"JO • . tie same. 500 at —, and 135 prime j
' . ; .- at 50e. bushel —all new. !
—We noticeda small sale of new Mess j
a $16 50. Old retailing at $17 50@18 00 i
bbl.
Whiskjet—About 300 bbls. Rectified sold j
at 18c., and small lots of extra at 20c I
gallon.
Exchanges—The demand is limited at'
our quotaiions :
London .par to 3$ and 4 ^ct prem.
Paris very dull at 5f.ti0@5f.80 ^ doll
New York 30 days.. 4£(£)5 $Jct dis.
New York Sight 1^02 %)ct dis.
« b 1-*57 ljr.
HENRY SAMPSON.
BENJ. A. BOTTS
H. SAMPS0! & CO,
Commission Merchants
Houston, Texas,
DEALERS IN'
MARRIED.
At the residence of the bride's father, on
the 3d of November, by the Rev. J. C. Col-
by, Mr. J. R. Brooks to Miss Mast Yan-
cey, daughter of Mr. William Yancey, all
of Colorado county.
On the 19th November, 1857, at Mr. Bar-
ton Clarke's, by the Rev. Mr. Robertson,
Mr. A. W. Klisohoffeb to Miss Lcct
Clark, all of Houston county.
On the 5th of November, 1857, by the
Rev. W. B. Hill, Mr. Milton M. Gaithek
and Miss Eliza Ei Baird, both of Harrison
county.
In Trinity Church, Galveston, Wednesday
evening, November 25, by Rev. Mr. Eaton,
Mr. Feed E. sannrord to Miss Emily, only
daughter of Albert Ball, Esq.
At Thompsonvillc, in Gonzales county on
the 11th inst., by Rev. O. S. Farwell, Mr.
Pmbton Thompson- to Miss Lrcy E. Kerr.
DIED.
In Rusk, on the 5th inst. Mrs. Mary Eg-
bert, aged 40 years
In Rusk, otr the 1st inst., Ophelia A.
Bloomfield, aged 4 years.
In Cherokee oounty, on the 8th inst.,
Andrew J. Mallard. *
At Hopkinsville, in Gonzales county, on
the 18th in*!., Dr. L. E. Laird, aged 41
years.
PEA BODY'S PROLIFIC CORN,
one GRAIN PRODUCING 10 TO 14 EARS.
THE Bobicriber it now prepared to fnrnlsh seed
of ihit Isrilotblfl grain. 1 will pat it ap in
<Mk> of one bashul, half huebel and peek, and fur-
nish it at the following rates. For sacks one bushel
Mi half bushel S3 (Sd.peok *183. Alto. Chinese
Bugmr Cane Bead at «3 per sack. Orders may be
addressed me at Lynchburg, or to my agents John
S Sellera, Hoastun, A* P. Tompkins, Lynchburg,
William Tompeo£,Kan Jacinto* Brown & Kirkland
Galveston, George Ricks. Liberty, Liberty county.
At a supply of this invaluable Or-ln It q.iite limited
planter* would do well to tend in their orders early
NovS3d3m. JOHN RUNDKEL.
GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
Tobacco, Segars,
DRY-GOODS,
Hardware, Iron, Lime,
Cement, Tar, Ploughs,
Bagging, Rope; and all
kinds of Plantation Sup-
plies.
— ALSO —
INDIA RUBBER
Gin and Mill
BANDS.
aents for
COLEMAN'S PATENT UNDULATORY
Corn and Flouring
i
Cash advauces made on Cot-
tok, Wool, Wheat, Hides and other
Produce consigned to us for Sale
Storage or Shinment to other Markets
THE CiOOD
Samaritan Oil
Por the Oture of
■idLb VB -uTySWHS®8 j''AIN3 HEADAcnra*
of that-nature hll'n0s and dtska!ik*
Prepared bv ' t. II. JACKSON,
ror >*1 * lu Huuxtou, Wholesale atifl H. tail, by
N"v. 16.—wtwlm. W. II. YA.fi Vt k
Jno. T. Brady, Esq ,
Ie my authorised i|hi during my absence frets
J. LAWUXOB.
MsfM Htt.
WM. M. RICE & CO.,
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
COTTON FACTORS
And Wholesale Dealers in
PROVISIONS,
GROCERIES,
Liquors of all kinds.
Plantation Supplies,
Bagging, Rope, Paints,
Oils, Window Glass, Iron,
Nails, Blacksmith's Tools,
LEADING
and -
MEDICINES
L r \E\V ORLEANS.
PEEL A- DUMBLE, I
Cotton Factors,
.vr
general commission
A1U>
forwarding merchants,
Miin Mreet, Hoaoton, Texas.
Personal attention given to the sales of cotton,
hides or pkodpck and the execution of orders en-
trusted to them [Oct 8 1y—a
JOHN 8. SELLERS, ~
COMMISSION AND GROCERY
MERC HA NT,
In. (he Building occupied by the Lair
james h. stevens,
Main street, Hoaston. Texns.
| WILL keep on hand a good supply of Bageing,
A Rope, Sugar, Coffee, Flour, B&eon. Lard, Whis"
Ky, Tobacco, Nails, Candles, Starch, Soap, etc.
etc., at tho lowest Cask prices.
3CP Particular attention paid to the selling c
Cotton Jan.**.—a.
9 I.* UIKK.
R
Allen & Fulton,
(Successors to Bag by 4* C«7..)
Cotton Factors and General Com-
mission Merchants,
Main and Commajj^JStreets. Houston; Texas,
\ A/^ILL store arii^Eward Cotton and Merchan-
dise. sell od|jPcmmission or advance on
the same for shipment.
Orders for Plantation Supplies promptly respon-
ded when accompanied with: t or produce wly
July 1, *57*
W. a. TAN ALSTYNK
. .k. w. tatlob
fis in k mil
Wholesale and Retail
dealer* IN
Plantation Supplies and
General Merchandise,
—ALSO—
Commission Merchants
Fot sale of Cotton^JETides,
etc., etc.
Alp 15-'5 ?!>—«■
a. j. hat, x. a. d. xcgou ak,
HAY & HcGOWAJ*,
Successors to Roberts A Co. in the^Drug business)
Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS
IN
Drugs, Medicines,
Groceries, Liquors,
Perfumery,
Window Glass,
Paints, Oils,
Dye Stuffs, &c., &c.,
Sign of the Large Golden Mortar,
Main Street, Honstoa, Texas.
We are constantly receiving fresh
supplies of all the above articles,
which we offer on as good terms as thev
can be purchased elsewhere. We alsc
keep a very superior stock of Wine*
and brandies for medical use
TO3 Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
July 13, *57, Iy—a
C'HAICI'ES b\CHA.\GE
HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA,
HALL & HILDRETH, Proprietors.
Louisiana Carriage depository.
CARRIAGES—CARRIAGES.
JUST received per ships Or
phan. Dictator and other latt
arrivals, from ibe manufacto
ries a lar^e and comp.ete assortment, comprising
Cuaches, Kockaways. Barouches, Dounle Huggies.
Side-Seat, do.. Buggies with or without tops, and al
most every kind in general use suitable for the city
tnd country trade. For sale low an I on accommo-
dating terms by W. W. CRANK & CO,
inuirl^ ly- Carondelet St., U ion Row. N. O.
Removal.
Louisiana Steam Clothing -Manufactory.
The subscribers have removed from o. 175 to
51 o«. 165 and 16? Canal Street*
in /he same block.
The spacious building in which they have now
established their muanufactory. will enable them to
keep tip with the increased demand for their substun
tial and well-made PLANTATION CLOTUINU;
and thankful for the spreading patronage bestowed
on them they will spare no exertion to make them-
selves deserving of its continuance.
Planters and country uierch<ints coming to the
city are respectfully invited to call and visit their
establishment. HEHRARD k CO.,
March 18—*5?. New Orl^aim.
W. J. HUTOUIiN'S,
WHOLESALE lUCEilT
HOUSTON, PEXAS,
Is now receiving, and will continue to
receive through the season, additions to
his extensive stock of
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS,
Clothing, Hats & Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
HARDWARE,
Saddlery, Wooaware, &c,
selected for the trade, to which he in-
vites the attention of whelesale buyers
from the interior. Also,
-DEALER IN
PROVISIONS
Groceries, Iron and Steel,
&c., and General Plan-
tation Supplies.
Cotton, consigned to him .or saleor
shipment will have prompt attenti u
and liberal advances made, when > e
sired.
March 13.57-tr —
Books and Stationery.
Jfasical Instruments, Paper Hang-
ings lc., iic.
AT THK HOUSTON BOOK STORE.
J. 8. TAFT.
THE so iscriber, after fruitless efforts to sell and
dispose of his entire interest in the above business,
has determined to carry it on. hereafter, with re-
newed rigor and energy; and wonld say to those
wishing to pnrchase with cash or city acceptanc s
that he will
Sell on Better Terms
than any other similar establishment in the State.-
The ai>ove stock consist* in part of a forge and
well Selected variety of Miscellaneous Books, em
bracing the most
POPOLAK AND STANDARD WORKS
of the day. Also, a large supply of Law and Medi-
cal Books; School Bouls of every kind in use in
the State.
Blank Books,
embracing the largest class ol RECORDS, LEDG
KRS AND JOURNALS, DAT BOOKS, fee.. Ac.
slicet music.
A large supply always on hand
Paper Hangingo
The largest and best stock in Texas.
Musical Instruments.
Consisting of Piaxo Fo&tks, Mulodians, Oct
tars, Violins. Plotihas, Accordions, Flctir
Tiraa. Tamsorinu, Banjos, sic., fcc.
PRINTING PAPER and PRINTING INK.
A good suppir always oa hand.
Jan!il-'5T. . J. S. TAFT,
Main street. Houiod
WHO WANTS MONEY ?
060,000!
MAT BEOBTAINED liV RISKING TEN DOLLARS
Halves and Quarter Tickets
IN PROPORTION.
Jasper County Academy Lottery,
bt authority of the state of georgia,
HA VAX A PL.1JV, SIM-OLE XVMBEBS.
Anderson & Son, Managers.
Successors to J. F. Wintir, Manager
Our Lotteries draw in Macon. «a., (Small Schemed
even* Saturday, and in Savanali, Ga.. t Larj;.- Schemes)
about the 15th of every month.
EK. STEVENS Sc CO., Importers aim
.>3i "1*8in PAPER, STATIONERY. SCHOOL
AND BLA BOOKS, GUNS. PIS i OLS, CUTLERY,
PEHPOMERY AND FANCY GOODS, Nos. 55 and
57 Common Street. Nt«r Orleans.
Country and City Buyers will find at our estah-
lishmeut an extensive assortment of Goods adapter
io every branch of Trade, ana are respectfully in-
vited to call and examine our Stock and Prices.
PAPERS, Etc.,
Printing, all size; Wrapping, do, Hardware, do:
Letter, ruled—plain; Poo scap. do: Note, do. Drug-
gists, Grocers' Bag. Cloth, Post Office, Tissue. Cop* •
ing, etc., Playing Cards. Writing In*, Copying
Presses, Steel Pens, Gold Pens, Wafers, etc., etc.
—And a large stock ol—
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, QUARTO BI-
BLE-S and STATIONERY of every description.
— ALSO
Of direct importation, CUTLERY, GUNS. PIS-
TOLS, Percussion Caps and Needles. CuMBS and
FANCY ARTICLES in great variety.
Ivory Combs, all Nos; India Rubber, do; Imita-
.ion Shell, Buffalo, Horn, Hair Brushes. Tooth, do ;
Nail, do; Shoe, do; Scrubbing, do, Writing Desks,
India Rubber Tops, China, Button , Marble, Pins.
Porte Monnaies,do Purses, Reticules, Pocket Books
llookb and Eyes, Looking Glasses, Necklaces,
Watch Guards, Suspenders. Silver Thimbles, Pock
et Compasses, Blacking, Twine, Tacks, etc., etc.
—And—
A ' reat variety of Clocks, Toilet Soaps, Perfume-
ry a.iu Fancy Articles.
E. R. ;*TEVEN8& CO..
March25 ly. 55 and 5? Common
CZiASSE.E:
DRAWS DECBMBKR 15TH, 1857 AT
AKSIOItir H4LL. SAVANNAH GA
Under the Sworn Superintendence of
W. R. SYMOXS ASK J. M. PRENTISS, Esqcikes.
IRON & STEEL,
LIME & CEMENT,
HATS 4 CAPS p I m
and a general stock of
202P,JS
Wanted*
DEKR 8KIN8 wanted immediately, for
•hi*
Nearly one prise to every nine ti-kets ! 3n,000
Tickets—3,286 Prizes! Prises payable without de
dnction.
CAPITAL PRIZE, ? iO 0( 0 •
1 Prtic oC • Jtfo.noo
| ;; ^ ■■■■in"" ..'.I fi Z3 lo'ooo
i " *• —......... £SSS
3 Prizes of 1,000are.. .Voon
.. .. w,..
10,0i)0
5,000
500 4
100 "
50 "
APPROXIMATION PHIZES.
4 Prizeti of S225 to fflO.OOO *
4 44 100 to 30,000. 400
8 so to 10,0001 640
12 " 50 to 5.000 600
24 " 30 to 4,000. 72T
30 25 to 2,0001 500
3000 " 30 are 90.000
3^86 Prizes, amounting to .$215,2 ii>.
Whole Tickets $ IO, Halves
$5; Quarters $2 SO.
Look to your interest, and compare this scheme with
' any other.
Certificates of Packages of 10 Tickets, are sold at*
the following rates, which is the risk :
10 Whole Tickets. c-n
10 Half Tickets ...V 35 ^
10 QuarterTlckets, -...JIZ! 17 iO
Saturday Small Scheme,
CAPITAL - • $12,000.
To be drawn in Public/at Macon, Ueorzia. EVERY
8ATURDAY.
Whole Tickets. S4—Halves, $-2—Quarters. 91.
lLr BankNoUe ofs-uud Banks taken at pai, —
Checks on Sew York remitted for Prizes.
O* Address orders for Tickets or Certificates of
Packages of Tickets, to
ANDERSON Jfc KO\, Managers,
MACON orSarannah, Ga
Aug. 34, Iy, '57.
DOLBEAR'S
Commercial College.
106 C'ASAL STREET. 106
Founded 1832.
OPENED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
■THIS Establishment is Intended mainly
for Adults—Ladies and Gentlemen, and
Youths, whose time is very valuable,and
it is so arran red that persous who wish to learn
the English, French, Spanish, German or Italian
Languages: or Penmanship, Book-Keeping, Math*
ematics. Phonography, etc., in a practical manner,
as used in business and every day life, csn do so
in the shortest possible time, as there are special
Professors and apartments for each branch.
None bat the best and most experienced Profes-
sors and Assistants will ever be engaged. There
are nine apartments—a Reception Room elegaiitiy
fitted up (or visitors, so that pupi.s are never inter-
rupteu in their lessons: and an apartment for the
pupils of each Professor; and also .practicing rooms,
so that pup«ls taking the full course in any one ol
these branches, can have ten hours1 practice each
day.
All branches are taught as they should be prac-
ticed i i business and every day life. The English,
French, German and Spanish are now the commer-
cial languages of the world, and the social, lit*rary
and scientific lan mages of the greater part of Eu-
rope and America, are dally becoming more imp<A—
taut to all persohs. Pupils will be exercised in
Heading. Writing and speaking any language they
may wish to learn.
IfJ1 Board can be had with families speaking any
of tnese languages.
No institution in the United States offers so great
facilities for the acquisition of the living languag-
es and a practical education as this. Prom 300 to
41)0 attend it annually.
These und other modern languages will be trans-
lated at this institution.
No pain or expense will be spared to make all the
departments worthy of the confidence of the pub-
ic.
Twenty or thirty young men will be aflalified as
Teachers of my system of Penmanship ®They will
act as agents for my New Wor* on Penmanship,
ind superior S eel pens. Young men make from
f IU0 to $3i ' per month, when qualified to teach
Ba-.t :ling will be no objection to app icants. as
his i soon be corrected. Energy aud iudu-.tr>
are needed. There is work enough for hundreds
inthe United States; a d besides, MexicoCubuand
South America cou.d employ as many more.
Time required to qualify Teachers, from five to
sight weeks. Ordinary course in Penmanship from
Mie to three weeks. Book-keeping, double and
ngle entry, from four to eight weeks; single en
ry alone; from one to three woeks. Languages,
rrom three to four months. Phonography from two
0 four weeks.
^/'Planters and country merchants can be able
to keep their own books correctly, and understand
tny books in a few lessons.
It <s the only institution in the United Statee
where persons advanced in life an, in privats
ipartments. with a special profe sor. perfect them-
selves in any branch they may desire.
Daring the present year persons have attended
from Lousiana Mississippi, Texas. Arkansas, Cal-
ifornia, A.abama, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia, Maryland. South Carolina, Missouri, Illi
noi*,Ohio. Michigan, New York. Mexico and Cuba.
And the app ligation for the v. nsuintr fall are large
erthan any previous season.
It depends entirely on its own merits for support
and whil maiiy institutions in the South, liberally
endowe 1 y the State, have utterly tailed, this has
sontinu to increase. It is the interest as well as
the duty of all persons identified with the South to
sustain its instit tions of Learning, and educate
their children in t: em.
IQ3 All persons attend until they are perfectly
satisfied.
IO3 Merchants apply here for Clerks and Book-
keepers.
Former pupils of this Instution may be found in
most of the Banks and large Houses of this citv.
HEALTH.
It is always safe to come oere, except when jrel*
low fever prevails as an epidemic, which may be
learned always from the city papers.
Good board can be hhd at $5 per week.
Tk&ms—Payable, in Advance.
Penmanship, lessons not limited $35 00
Book-keeping, Double and Siugie Entry.... 50 00
Single Entry alone S3 00
To qualify Professional Teachers of
Penmanship A 100 00
Phonography, (shorthand; 35 00
mathematical department.
Arithmetic, per month $30 00
Or full course 50 00
Algebra, per month 20 00
Or full course.... 50 0*
Geometery. permont- 20-00
Or full course 5J0
Surveying, per month 90 00
Or fuli course 50 00
Navigation (with practical use of instru-
ments} per mouth 3" 00
Or > ull course. 75 00
languages.
' of the Languages, 1 lesson per day,
1 per month; 2 lessons per day, $30
p t month; orto learn to read, write,and
als i to speak a Language grammatically
{lessons not limited) ...100 00
Thjse persons who already speak a Lan-
-;a*ge and wish to become good readers
a J also to write and speak it grammati-
cally : 50 00
trangers are referred to circulars for letter*;
om r
Gen. Andrew Jackson, late President of the Uni-
ted States; Hon. Martin Van BUren, late President
of the United States; Hon. K. M. Johnson, late Vice
Presid nt of the United -~t ites; Hon. A B Roman,
late Governor of Lousiana; Hon. James C. Jones,
late Governor of Tenne see; Hon. John Gale, late
Governor of Alabama; Major Gener 1 E P. Gaines,
late U. S. Army; Hon. John Beli. V. S. Senate: Rt.
ur*v. Bishop Miles, Tennessee; Rev. Dr. Lindsley;
resident Nashville University: Rev. Dr Cham-
berlain, late President of Oakland College, Miss.
Kev. Dr. Edgir, Tenn -asee; Hon. D. Pricur, late
Mayor of New Orleans; lion. J. -tockton, late May-
or o! Mobile; Rev. Mr. Soler, late President St.
Charles College La; Hon.Thomas ii. Benton, late
C. S. S.; Rt. Rev. Bishop Otey, Tenn; Rev. Dr How
ell, Tenn; Rsv Dr Wheat l'eun;—Or they cQb refer
to—Hon R C WickliflTe, Governor of Louisiana, Hon
Joseph Walker, late Governor of i.oulsiana; Hon A
G Brown, late Governoi of Mississippi; Hon John
\ Quitman, do. Hon Henry s Foote, do; Hon Joun
1 Crittenden, late Attorney Geueral of the Unittd
States, lion P Soule, late U S Senate, Hun J Slidell.
(J S Senate; Hon George hustis, late Chief Justice
of Louisiana: lion P A Rost. late -uprqpe Court,
Louisiana; on A DCrossmiu, late M yor of New
(Jrleins; Hon Jas Guthrie, S. S.; C Roselius, Esq..
New Orleans, Hon Charles Deroigny, New Orleans;
Hon Jon L Le*ns, lite Mayor of New Orleans;
Messis. Ward, Jonas 6t Co. :S. Or eaus; Barrier?
St Co., do-; • enderson ic Gaines,do ; Hewitt, Nor-
ton & Co., do.; Maunsel, White Co ,do.: Alfred
Hennen, Esq..do.; Martin Gordon, ^Jr.,do; John
ttauche. do ; Dr Mercer, do.; Hon Wm M Gwin, late
U S Senate; HoqJ P BenjaAin, \5. S. Senate; Hon.
Sam Houston, late President of Texas; Gov II G
Runnels. Texts; Hon. Bailie Peyton. Cal.; Hon.
Chas Scott, Chancellor. Mississippi;Chapman Cole-
man. Esq., Louisville,Ky.;GeorgeD 1'req.tice, E*q.
Ky.; A. Graillie, Esq ,New Orleans; H.n John J>*
Freeman, viississippi, etc .etc.
RUFCS D0LBE VR,
10G Canal street, New Orleans.
March 30 '5? t* -
Ii. S. BEARCE,
BUYS
HIDES AND PELTRIES,
Ad*1 pays the highest market price,
IN" CASH,
At bia office, Wain «t., one donrahore t.Knniai Co.
H'rUttntl, TfJT41$
Thisli czeUtirdy his business, and as he buys
entirely forshirment. tbnse sending to him, may h
sure of getting the best price, that can be nad inar/
Texai market
•.•Hides ent to me from the country, will be re
• iv d at tb. Depot of tb. Central railroad, fre. c t
*U orniH tot drajaf*, Mrifs Ac.
VMSlWla*. ft.*. MUM*.
Removal.
fl^HE undersigned has removed to Nos. 13 and 15
JL C*mp St&zet, (near Canal,) and begsto inform
his friends and the public that he is now opening a
fine stock of
MEN'S AND YOUTHV
Fa hionable Clotblnt.
MEN'S AND YOUTH'S FURNISHING GOODS;
Linen and Linden Bosom Shirts,
Of every size and qualty^
Superior Mew York and Philadelphia
Trunks made to order.
Valises and Carpet-Bags of every variety.
SILK AND G1NHAM UMBRELLAS;
Heoiery, Glove*, j'rava s, Ties, Suipenders,
LINEN AND COTTON DRAWKRB,
Kobe* de Chambre;
And every article usually kept in a Clothing
>tore.
Strangers and the public are invited to call and
exnmine xhe stock, which is unsurpassed by any in
the city. ROBERT PITKIN,
No- 13 aodl5Camp street. New Orleans.
March 18 tf. _
CARPET WAREROOMS.
J. D. D imeron & Co.,
124 Canal Street,
5r EEl' constantly on hand a choice assorinent
i. or Velvet, Brussels, and Ingrain Carpeting,
hloor Oil Cloth,
3 ft. to 24ft. wide by 9tl ft. long, which we cut to
suit any s.jed Room or Hall.
Curtain Goods
All descriptions of Brocatelle. Silk and Wool
and Worsied Damasks, Lace and Muslin Curtains,
Window CornicM nd PtaS, Window &W*s
SEW ORLEANS.
!
NEW ORLEANS.
IS. A. TYL.HK.
110 Cajul Strut. New Or leaks.
DEALER in fine v\ *tcbes of all kinds. Mantel
Clocks, Music Boxes, Watch Chains, ^eals.
Keys, Jtc., itc. Diamond, Coral. Ruby, Frosted
Gold, and a great variety of Jewelry; Silver Ware in
great variety; Spoons, Forks, Ate., <fcc. Plated
Cake Baskets, Trays. Castors. &c. Spectacles.
Pocket Cutlery, Pnpier Machie, goods and a great
variet- of fancy articles. Silver wa-e and Jewelry
of every description made to order.
Diamonds reset. Canes mounted. Watches Clocks,
Music Boxes, Jewelry and Silver Ware repaired by
experienced and careful workmen Imarl* lv
WATCHES, WATCaiES
JEWELRY.
oolo hunting english lkvers;
Coopeh,Tobias, Johnson, 6lc
gold hunting swiss levers;
Mattie, J.N. Perret, Maire, 4c
gold hunting jurgensen watches;
ri^h jewelry of every description;
(told. Silver aud Steel spectacles, to suit any sight
or age.
plated ware, cutlert. ot7nh.
colt's pitftols. frc.
For sale low at OREOOR & WILSON,
Mar'3ly. Corner Csml
6
m
c. bier wm. g. stephens.I
C. C. Blfclt Sc CO.,
No. 05 Camp Street, New Orleans,
Manufacturer* of th« Patent Indestructible
Water Pipes.
THESE Pipes have proven to be
the best water pipes now in use.
They are made of Sheet-Iron, coat-
ed on the in«ide, half an inch
thich, with a Composition made op Hydraulic Ce
ment.%nd when laid in the ground.receives acoat
ing of the same on the outside. This comoosition
comes perfectly petrified, and will deliver water
pure and healthy. We make them of sixes vary-
ing from \ to gC inches in diameter, to stand a
pressure fr< m SO to 10U0 feet head. The first cost
of which is cheaper than any other pipes now
made. We will undertake to construct Water Works
for cities, towns or plantations, on the most ap-
proved pi* ns and reasonaole terms.
IT?Plumbing, Zinc, Copper, Tin
and Sheet-Iron te erk; done in all its va
rious branches.
IE? We keep constantly on hand Cnnlling
Stoves and Kanffeiiy of all patterns, sixes and
prices.
JO* Baths, Bathing Tnbs, Wash-hand Stands,
Water Closets, cast-iron and lead Sinks, lead and
iron pipes, of all sizes.
HIP Pumps of all sixes and patterns, both lift
andTorce.
iLF Plumber's Materials, of all kinds, constant-
ly on han&>
All work warranted to give entire stisfaction.
We solicit orders from the country, and will en-
deavor to meet the views of all who may fiavor us
with their orders or communications.
C. C. BIER * CO., 95 Camp St.,
Marchgj It. New Orleans.
MEDICINE WAREHOUSE.
J. Wright Sc Co.
CATALOGUE OF GENUINE AND POPKLAR
FAMILY MEDICINES,
Which they offer to supply Druggists and Deal-
ersat Proprietors lowest wholesale prices.
Hj"Oeneral Depot and Special Agency No. 91
and 151 Chartres srreet, New Orleans, La.
* VERMIFUGES.
Winer's Canadian, iKerl's.
SwaiuTs, IB A. Fahnestock's,
Perry's Dead Shot, [McLane's.
Jayne's Tonic, |
BALSAMS AND COUGH REMEDIES.
Wistar'f Balsam of Wild
Cherry.
Ilasting's Naptha,
Shermcn a Balsam,
Buchan'*H ungarian,
Davis' Wild merry and
Tar,
Schenk's Pulmonic Scrap
England Cough Syrup
Bartholomew's Fxpecto
rant.
Hall's Balsam,
Swayne's Balsam of Wild
Cherry,
S AR5APARILL AS.
GEORGE fl. TINT0N,
PRINTEKM M tHLHUttE.
A'*. W C*Mf Street. Jfrtt far It Ou AdflM
Hew OtUlB.
Pl^SSEF,T^pet. Ink,, P*t«r. Ord* ud 1
i«hin(tof iTtrjr d<->. riptlon. Afeat* for t<K
ule nfEoht. Hot A Co'. Prcuo, ud Jl«M Cm.
ncr A Bod*. Type.
Old Typ, taken in «xchin e for aevatCjtapw
p«nd. wptt8. w«a *87. •
IKareit
THE ander>ignrd,dalj.)i|M>iiitad «(,al forth,
olde.UhU.fccdhoa«of AEB0U1K, MAEBTT
* CO., for the nle of their rery uperlor Erudlesi
kl o, note Importer o> the jutljr Ml^wvud FwH-
ney Brand;, ii no. prepared to red*e order, fee
.either at the loveM market price, I, CofMC. t W
•hipped direct Many port In th, Ddloa. A avpplf
cuoatantly on band, fiaapie, can h. Mea at ih*
sfwo
Mart3 Ir.
roLff.l
Nr. OrWnt.
CbanpHine AftMf.
MOET fc CtiANOON'8 finer de Billoijr, «tt «•
Perdri*. Veraeu*y and Tin Lamrial.
JULBS MDMN'X *. OO."S Asokor, "llllUJ.
Cabinet and Imperial. -
Tl:e anbKrlner ir .athorliod' neNK order, .a
liberal terns for direct Importation of th. aha*,
named .ery laperior Champagne, and aollciu tb*
attention of. hj ealer, in general. A .lock al-
aji on bund. Sample* can he aeon at the Hct af
B. WOLFF, 16 Camp M.
Nr. niiraH.
Maria It
E. Career Caaauri,
PATENT IMPROVED COTTOH (H*a
•pilK underrijpied, aole manafaetarera .nder E.
I Ca.TKu'a patent of I83B. IS45 and !MR, ha.,
permanently eatahl shed an Office and TTari h.aa.
tt No. 7i> Graeier St.. and are now prepared to tar
tiish to Planters and Merchants any aixe ofthecele
rated OIN.
They deem it nnffocefliary to detail Ita adra
trer others, as its nnmbtrless endori eaati
practical aathorifies, no. nslnf tt, a^e aufflclat ta
•-onfirm its hisrh reputation,bud ta make Usadopttoa
.till more geueral.
Maria ly. E. CAKTK& OOKVART.
WNr Qflaak..
CAUB1AGE KEFOUTOSr.
R. MARSH DEN MAN & CO.,
81 83 and 85 CoBBoast,
Between St. Charles and City Hi tel. .v.
CALECI1CS, R0CKAWAK8,
BUOQTM,
IRTWAOONB
BRETTS,
COACUKS, J KESRI
And a general assortment of HARM KSS, for sale low
for cash or city a
I Mar 18-*57 ly.
PfHLAl>EL,PIIftA MANtPAOTBT*
Ayer's Cherry I'ectoral,
Taylor's Balsam Liver-
wort,
Jayne's Expect rant,
Winer's Elecam paine.
Roger's Liverwort Sl Tar.
Mrs Gardiner's Liver
wort,
Stabler's Cherry Exwec
ra t,
London's Indian do
Dr. Rose's
do
Dr. John Bull's Wynkop* s
S. P. To wnsend's. Shaker's,
is, V _ * Gralfenberg's,
Ol9 Jacob To wnsend's Bristol's,
Carpenter's, .tfdyscott's Yellow Dock
PLASTERS.
Woll's Strengthening, iKnapp's I -dian,
Ewen's do Alcock's Porous,
Jew David, or Hebrew, Orifita's Adhesive,
Radeau't | Hoi lo w y *s Arnica,
LINIMENTS.
Mexican Mustang, {Kellinger's,
Farrell's Araoian, (Gardener's,
Butler's Nerve and Bone,iBartine's Horse,
Hunt's,-* (Merchant's Gargling,
Hay's, jCheroicee, *
Tooias' Venetian, | Jayne's.
Hewes' Nerve and Bone,
AGUE REMEDIES, dee.
Osgood's Indian Chola- Wynkoop's Tonic,
gogue, Sneed's Febrifuge,
Rowan's Tonic Mixture, Vegetable Febrifuge.
Smith's Tonic Syrup,
LOZENGES. .
Sherman's Cough andjBryan's Pulmonic Wafers
Worm, |Locock's do do
WAIR PREPARATIONS.
Lovet's Wahpene or HairiPhalon'sHairlnvigorator
Gloss, iLoudon's Oriental Hai
Barry's Tricopherns,
Lyon's Kattag^ion
Boyle's Hyperion Fluid,
Vwn Deaaeu's Wuhpene,
Jayne\ Hair Tonic,
Swain's
HoucL's
Tonic.
Hand's Ean Lustrale,
0 dbridge's Balm of Col-
umbia,
Radway's Circasian Balnj
' PANACEAS.
{Cullen's IndlanVegetabh
j Longley's tireat Western
OINtMENTS AND SALYES.
3 ray's,
Harrison's Pacific,
Trask's Magnetic,
Judkin's,
Loudon's All-Healing,
Russia.
Daily's Magical Pain Ex-
tracioi,
Prof, llolloway's Ointm't.
McA.ister's All-Healing,
Brook's Magic Salve.
Pryor's Pile,
OIL^.
Rushton's Cod Liver-Oii {British,
McN lir's Accoustic. iHarlaem.
Scarpa's do |
BHTEB3.
Mofflttt's Phoenix, jHutching's YegetableDy*
Blake's Aromatic, | pepsia
Hibbard's Wild Cherry. Gouiey's Vegetable,
Richardson'sSherryWine Coleman's,
Oxygenated, |Uoofland's German,
COSMETICS.
Cologne Water, ,'Meen Fnn,
Bay * do (Jones Lilly White
Florida do |
SOAPS AND CREAMS.
Low's Brown Windsor, foilet and Family,
Shaving Creams and Con.
pounds of all descrij
tions.
Jones' Chemical,
Kadway's Medicated,
Castiles,
Almond,
PILLS.
Wright's Indian Yegetavl i Allebasi s Health.
MotEstt's Life.
Brandreth's, \
Morrison's,
Lee's New Londo,
Parr's,
Sappington's,
Champion's.
GralTenberg'a,
Jayne's Sanative,
do Ague,
Hubbard's Anti-Bilons,
Winer's Chamomile,
Spencer's Vegetable,
Peter's.
Cook's.
Coopei's
Covel'f Rheumatic,
Anderaon's,
Wistar'-t Gentle Purga've
HAIR DYES.
Jules Hanoi's,
| 4o Ague,
• Clickn. r's Sugar Coated
{Herrick's do
1 Hilbert's Anti-Bilious,
J Hooper's,
tBeckwiih's,
I Leidy's Blood,
1 Ingoldsby's Pile,
I Scutt's Vegetable,
!Ragon,s.
' Rid way's Regulators,
(Rose s Railroad,
I Leidy's Female,
'Loudon's Indian Sanat't
do Ague.
Holloway's,
Halsted's Anti-Dyspeptic
Gordon's.
McLane's Liver.
Jayne's American,
East India.
Phaion's Magic,
Gillman's Instantaneous,
Batchelor's,
Ballard's,v
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dr. Rhodes' Fever Cure, {Washington Remedies
Balm of a Thousand Flow j Dr. cCllntock's Family
era, [ Medeclnes,
Dr. Kennedy's Medical Messenger's London Ccr*
Discovery. ! dial Gin,
Yande veer's Medicated! Rush tons Liverwcrt Pa ate
Gin, * | Prof. Wood's Hair Reeto
Weaver's Canker andSaltj rative.
Rheum Syrop, • White's Hair Revivifier,
Wea er's Cerate, 'Luclum's Specific.
Dr. Morse s Invigorating Gum Dropa and Jt^ube
Cordial, Paste,
Thorn's Extract, Mortimore's Rheumatic
Tarrant's Aperient, i Comp ound,
do Elixir of Rhubarb; Mortimore's Cordial Bit-
Carter^ Spanish Mixture tcrs,
Mother's Reitef, ^rossman's Specific,
Toothache Drops. Upham's Pile Electuary.
Lyon's Magnetic Powders' Sieer's Opedeldoc,
Mrs. Ki«lder*s Cordial iOodfrey*s Cordial.
.Thompson's Bye water, Turlington's Balsofn,
Wau's Nervous Antidote Bateman's Drops,
Billing's Astringent, Dr. Jayne's Family Med
Hyatt's Lite Balsam, | icines,
McMunu's Elix. of Opium 8 idletz & Soda Powder.'
Rad way *s Ready Relief Kppmg'a Fluid Ex.RaciiL
do Resolrent, Lucius Cordial,
Tarrant's Indel lib le Ink, | Juno's do
Dr. Rose's Preparaiiou, j Wilson's Death « n Rits
Wiuer's Arcanum Ext'ct, Spi hu'sUea«iache rem'd.t
Teneur's Sfiecific, Conneli's Mixture,
Marshall's • atholicon, Dr.Marc' isi's Uterine C.
Morse's Compound Syrup; thoheon,
of Yellow i*ock, I Cowan's Lithontriptic,
Perry D-tvis' Pain Killer, jLouden's Prepar-uons, -
Brown's Ess. of Ginger,;Uoughion's Pepsin,
WULFR'S AROVIATIC SCUEIDAM SCHNAPPS
Tl^pDruggists and M rchauts, and al> Dealers ii
any of the articles contained in the above catalogue,
will find it to their advantage by calling or sending
their • rders as above, where will be found the mo*'
extensive assortment of genuine Patent Mediciue^
in the United States, and at the lowest prices.
Please address J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Genuine Msdieine arehouee,No. 31 aud 151 Char
ters street. Ne** n leaa • t IS-
Wagons, Carts, Drays, Ox ud Timber Wheel*.
Wheelbarrows. Tracks, etc.
r!E subscriber keeps always on hand a larf
snd complete assortment of the above article
in extensive varieties and fixes, as well as all e
eis in the line, which are fully warranted to to
made of best seasoned whiteoa*, with black loems
bubs.
Purchasers will finp it to their interest to call and
examine my stock, or direct their merchants to de
so. They will find the articles superior, and prices
lower than any other est>l lishment.
DAVID G.WILSON,
PhH'a Wagon Repo itory,
Nos. 6~, 70,Carondelet street
New Orleans.
N. B.—Orders received and execcuted with dis-
patch, either at the Re ository. New Orleans, or aft
the M >nufact >ry. No 3*4 North Third street, Phil-
laeli'hi*. IVnnsvlvania.
DIRECT
IMPORTING K6TABLFSHMKXT.
P. Sc E. Reiljr Sc Co.,
Sign of tke Golden Plus,
Canal Street, bet.r*i> Koyal and J
Haw OaLBaaa.
KEEP constantly on hand
Irish and scotch
LINEN,
French and Ririss
KilKs and Cmhr.iderin, _
British and Germ n
Hosiery, *
Plain and Printed Woolen
D HE S H GOODS,
8BJHTL8, MANTLES, CLOAK*.
and a variety of r
TAILOR*! OADDI,
ALSO, BLANKETS. KRKSEY8, JXAH8
And eeery T.riety or Southern
Plantation Goods,
all of vhieh they vill. offer at wholeaaie and null
n r favorable terms, and invite the attention ef
tlochants as veil as Planters. tmar&-'57 If.a
DR.. J\MES' DISPENSARY.
No. 82 Csatemhesse Hi
BETWEEN ROYAL AJfU BOURMOJf ,
Slew Oricaaa.
For the Permenent Cure emd Eradication ^
Jtll Private Diseases, without iKrcsrf)
Hindrance from Business, or Expo-
% sure to Friends, with ike see ef
Jfewlp Discovered k •medio*.
A cure Guarantied iu all"
coses, us ken wit kin *
tke power o/
Remedies.
P[R onparalleletl success which has
these KKMRDlRs in all parts of the U 8MCS
ind Europe, the many remarkable enrrs they Imve
effected which were pronunced incur.ible by Use most
eminent Physicians, justi ties me in offering rhsm to
.be confidence of the unfortunate. T^s following
ire some of the diseases termed *rifatc,*' all of
rhich these remedies permanently eradicate, via*
4vrmus, primary, secondary and tertiary; Uas
rfUtaL t'ik hirgk*, GOKORKH'ka, Glkvt, IIo«-tos*
Nat. Kmiss.oks, Pksiooical ArvacnoMor tataLhS,
lowever complica ed they may be; Diskuks or TBI
Bacs AID j loss, IlVUSSlT on or 1
ird &10KKTS, Rasonai-ua, Uy^socauc, Caw
Ulcxrs, Tusob, and a.i diseases of the skin.
tfTRicn axs cured without the use of tlw 1
or any iustrument. t
Dr. Jamks would slHo call the attention i
of those who have privately and improperly injured
themselves in that secret «nd solitary habit which
ruins the body aud miud, unfitting them for eith "
ousiness or society, rix: Constituml Dohilitg or /aa
potency. The following are some ot tne aad and
.uelaucholy effects produced by early habite of ye Ik
via: Weakness of the Back and Limits. Rain in the
tiead Dimness of Vision Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation ol the 'iOdU-t. Dispepeia, Nervousness,
irritability, Symptoms of Cousumj tion, etc. Men-
tal y. the fearful effe- ta on the miud . re more te '8
treaded. Los« of Memory. Confusion of Idea* o*
!>ression of spirits Rvil foreboding. Avers: is
society, SelMKstrsst. Love of Solitade, T midity
etc.. are some of Uie evil nrodnced.
All persons afilicted with ui.y of the s ve r mp-
toms should not fail to call on Dr Jan , and teal
once restored to periect health. Let no fcftss iell*
cacy prevent you, but apply immediately, mni save
yourself from the awinl aud die~'tfuifou*
of this terrible malady Weaaness W the *
immediately cured, and full vi*or restored.
P. 8. —Persous re? id in,; out ot the city who ean
uot visit me personally.by giving particulars of dis-
ease, in letter, and enclosing a (ee of Ten Dollars,
will have the Remedies ot disease sent to their ad-
ire^s, enclosed in a email package aud co
from observation. So commuuieation noticed
I -ss accompauying the fee aa the I
pondence of the Do tor forbids.
Consultations held strictly confi lential.
Address, DR. JAJ
Medical Dispensary. Mo. 83 Customhouse Street.,
|ma-?i> ly 1 Between KovalaHd B«mrhon..K C
Professor Wood's
HAIR K1SST0K TIYK
IT HAS WOllKEb MIRACLES!
DrugN and illedicines.
r[E subscriber respectfhily invites the attention
of Physicians and Country Merchants t. hir
very s c temtive stock of Dru?s Merchants, Chemi
cals,eic., etc., which are offere I for sale at a ver\
sma>l a Ivance on cost, for cash or city acceptance
•mong which are the following aniclss on hand
WiO oss. French and Am *
Quinine.
200 |ks Calomel F & Am.
do Blue Mass
5tN> fcs Aasafiteda
SOU do Tartaric Acid
60U do Refd Borax
lOi'o do Arrow Root
1500 do Gum Arabic
2 OdoCarb Magnesia
26 cans, 10 |s each,
ool'd do
200 do Balsam Cope via
5<M>d«> Spirits Nitre
500 do Aq Ammonia
SOU dos Scotch and Mac
Snuff
25 gross M'Lane'a ?er
25 do Paheostock's do
3 do Col Liver Oil
2 'do Ayer'f Cher Pec'
25do do Pills
lubbls refin'd Camphor
S do cream of tartar
20do Alum
25do Epsom salts
15 do flour sulphur
10 do roll do
50do coperas
5*- beg* sup carb soda
50 do saltpetre
90 oa ks sal soda
1500 do Indieo, S F
20 gross sedlits powders
20 do soda do
2h do Moffat'rpllls
25 do M'Lane's do
2u do W right's do
20do Brandeth'sde
50 do sugar of lem ins
Surgical instruments, spothecarries vlala an<
>ottles, window glass, dnseed oil, castor oil, spirit
urpentine,alcohol, white lead and co ored paints
etc., etc. Q. N. MORKISO.V,
Wholesale Druggist, No 12 tlagasine St.. N O.
March 20 is.
FRANKLH KOKUKTS.
IXrO&tks wholesale ln
Retail Dealer in Watch** • Jewelry,
SILVER A.YD PLATED WARE.
AND FANCY ARTICLES,
No. 20 Camp street .under the City ifotel.
New Okiiari.
FEN, Pocket and Bowie Knives, Razors, Sci£sor ,
etc.. Ladies' shell Combs,Opera w ©rk
Boxes, Perfamery, eto* Bru>hes ofevei.v variety.
JEF Wsiehee aad Jsvs&iy repaired end werra L
tomimw it.
THAT all the Bald and Gray can be restored
to original growth, ana color so far as the!
cerutu aoe not aumit ot uoubt; besides, ItWifl cure eve-
ry possible disease ot the scalp, whetlier <
dandruQ itching or in the shape of cutaneous C_
even scald-head—and in no possible case wlft It tail of
curing as if by magic, nervous or periodical head-ache,
aud it used twice a week by the youm? regularty, tt wiil
preserve tne color, and keep-the hair from tailing to any
imaginable sge. head and Judge.
Mitford, Worcester Co., Mass^ Nov. 1867.
Prof. O. J. Wood—near Sir: 1 take pleasure in bearing
Roluntary testimony to the magic edecuoi your wonder-
tl iiair Kestorative. As tar back a* 1636, my hair com-
menced falling od, until the top of my scsip became bald
and smooth as glass, and It had continued to tall lor a
ureal many yeans, notwithstanding l have used many
celebrated preparations tor restoration, beeing your an
vertlsemeut 1 was induced to give your article a trial,
and to my utter astouishment, tound, after a few apph"
cations, that iiiy hair become Uruiiy net, and neauBM a
giOftsy and beautitut appearauce; and by the time 1 bad
dsed a quart bottle, my bald head was covered over with
a young and vigorous growth of the hair, which Is now
from one to two laches in length, and growing last.
Yours, truly, MaMil UduliklCH;
Chaxlestows, Nasa., Aug. 9,18K.
GentsNothing but a duty and sympathy that 1 feel
to communicate to oAers that are amicted as 1 have
oeen, would Induce me to give this pubMc acknowledge*
jient of tne bt;neuti have received from Prof. Woou'e
.lair hestorati ve. When 1 first commenced rndug it, my
lair was quite grey, and in s{*0ts entirely bsid. 1 have
iow used the Kestorative about Uve months, aad my
iair Iseutt.-ely changed to its original co.or, brown, and
tae new hair is over three inches in length on the spots
where it was bald. 1 have also been much gratified" et
he healthy moisture anJ vigor of the hair which before
tvas dry, and it ha? ceased to come out as formerly.
Respectfully yours, , K. A. STdDDARD.
Prom Mrs. Ingalls, a well known nurse In Boeton.
boston, Oct. 19th, ima
it emts At your request, and being so highly |
with the effects of the Kes to rative 1 am free tosta
my hair bad become quite thin* and entirely
uave tor the last fiv^year:* been in the habit of
out hearing of the extraordinary eftQ^aofthls
was iuduced to try it. My hair has Seen
original thickness, and aino to its former color, which la
light brown. Yours respectftUly. ^
The following is from the Pastor of the Orthodox
Brookfleld.
Pror. "Wood—Dear
Restorative, It gives me pleasure to say, thas tte
Oeen excellent in removing lnflamatlon, dandruff,
constant tendency to ItchlK, with which I have
troubled from my childhood, and has also restored the
hair, which was becoming gray, to Its origin^ cefer. I
have used no other article, with anvthinglike the —
i>leasnre and profit.
• Youre, truly, j. K. BRAGG
is IT
riuestion uked dally hy husdre<U. Wc answer wttboat
iiesiiatlon or fear of contmdk-tloo, tliat tt Is tlw only tr-
'ic!-' known which will do .11 H promises for tke kt"""
hair. It will renew lu (rrwth—It wll! stop Its &lUn<—tt
will restore 1 natural color! 11 u not a kalr dje, tiot a
"le^rstlve.
bpneiors, Sli Broadway N. T.
I Market street, St. Loala, lb.
&)>eed>-.-lil cflicacloas Kestors'lve.
O. J. WOOD & C J., -•
. msp
aug. 15,4m. wtv.
HEW BBICK FIKE PKMP
I AO fecL
w. a. vwcest. c. a. vma
VINCEIfT a FISHER,
COTTON FACTORS,
general commission
And Forwarding MerekotS)
Hoaston, Te«> . ,
w® have constructed a iarge and safe Brfeck Are Vreef
WarehouMr. 1:1 the City oc Houston, one hundred by
one hundred and fifty feet, which U now fl dshed. TSae
•*jr at iiued witti iron, aai every precaetlou tun b.-ea
m 1 wiil be taken to render the tmUdliqt fire proof—as
.nuch s o as one of the ldu-4 can be made. The boil.Ung
*taiUA a fiue aauipling room, and many ether ennven-
-.forth'* nn-tjseof ladiitatlng business with ac-
curacy sad dispatch.
We w • j var particular attention to the a
U>it m 0:1 oexmlsslon, and will tasks liberal
r.'gjg ft «- H*r—
m
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Cushing, E. H. The Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 37, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 2, 1857, newspaper, December 2, 1857; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235969/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.