The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1882 Page: 3 of 4
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GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE K'Y
THE PICTBRESQUE ROLTE
ok™.
^rtJTTIlJLLtmr-
jBhort line and only line that
funs solid trains through be- s.
tween Galveston and Fort
Worth and (Jalveston au.l
Lampasas, connecting the
principal seaport of th-3 <iulr
of Mexico with the ports of
the Pacific Ooan, and fur-
nishes
MIDLAND
UNBROKEN COMMUNICATION
with all principal points
NORTH, EAST AND WEST.
It runs through the Garden
Regions of the State, re-
nowned for the beauty of its
landscape and luxurious fer-
tility of its toil.
T1U1E TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE IS, 1882.
BOCND NoRfH.
Passenger'Through
Daily Ex. daily
1.45 p. m.
V.45 p m.
4.29 p. m.
(1.46 p. m.
5.8? p. ra.
f.20 p. m.
5.45 a. m.
8.45 a. in.
11.87 a. m.
1.45 p. in.
4.10 p. in.
4.15 p. ni.
5.19 p. m.
f (IT n in i
Bound South.
STATIONS.
Through Passenger
Ex. daily. Daily.
Leave Gjilvestoa Arrive! 9.30 p.
Rosanoerg „....Leave 6.80 p. m.
Arrive... Brenham Arrive; 3.13 p. m.
Arrive ~ Milauo » . .Arrive 13.35 p. ni.
Arrive ....Leave; 10.25 a. m..
tk Arrive 10.20 a. in. 10.20 a. m.
..... • r>pno!i....«....., t 4^# Jkrrive
...... Kiileea. Arrive
Ifrapasas Leave
McGregor ^.rrlv^
Morgae ."."..".".'.Arrive
Cieburns Arrive
F >rt Worth Leav*
Leavo
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
'.07 p. m.j Arrive
8.37 p. m. I Arrive
9.45 p. m.,'Arrive
9.18 a. m.
7.33 a. in.
6.07 a m i
5.00 a. m.1
8.50 a. in.
5.50 a. m.
9.53 a. in.
9.02 a. in.
7.39 a. m.
RAILROADS.
BOVSD MBT1I— f:xi>re«« I.rai • ■* <ial-
Vestoil 5:45 a. in. l'assenger leaves lialveston
4-lSn in Exrress connects at R 'seuber^ with
O £&S V Viy . and N. Y„ T. & M. K. K.: at
5-ra'.y with 'lVias W«em Ry.; at Brenham with
H & T C K. R-; at Milano with 1. & O. IS. lty.;
at McGregor with T. & St, L. R. R.; at Morgan
with T C Kv : at Cleburne with C.. T. & M. C.
R R • at Fort Worth with Mo. P. and T. & P. Rys.
SOl'TSI-Express Leaven Fort
™ d:®9 a- m- Passenger leaves Lampasas
. :30 a in. Express connects at Fort Worth w.th
^.VF;,a"d T- &p- R-Vt4-: at Cleburne widi C.. T.
& M. C. Rv.; Ht Morgan with T. C. Ry.; at 3Ie-
Gregor with T. & St.JL. Ry.; at Milano" with I. &
G. N. Ry.; at Brenham with T. & C. li R ; at
Sealy w ith T. W. Ry.; at Rosenberg with G., H.
& S. A. Ry. and N. Y„ T. & M. R R.
Through rates oi f ret" Sit quoted and throu2.l1 bills ollading issued to all points
PKOJll'T DELIVERY and QUICK DISPATCH. 1
OSCAli G. MLRltAlf, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt. G. BACON NICHOLS, Ticket Agent.
CTALVESTON, TEXAS. "
French Commercial Line,
BETWEEN
TraW ORLEANS AND HAVRE.
life largest rsteamships in the trade. Pas-
sengers provided with bed, bedding eating
utensils food and wine. Steerage, New Orleans to
Lavre, 540. Prepaid certificates, Havre to i\ew
Orleans, *30. Round trip, |63. Through tickets to
and trom •—-* f r?
freigii-.
Agents,
MORGAN'S
Louisisaua and Texas Railroad
AND
THE SHORT LINE
TO ill.I, POTTS
IS BY THE POPt SiAli
ST&R J83 CRESCENT GOME,
THE ONLY A LI, RAIL USE KKOit
f EXiS *0 NKW OKLISASS.
FDailv Trains leave Houston at 19:80 p. ra„ passing
Through the Ed ran of America; arrive in New Or*
leans at 4:85 p. m. the fotlowio? day. mafcttjt riosj
conn»»ct1on with Express Trams of the Louisvdle
§nH Naphville Raurfad and Great Jackson Route
for all points reached by rail.
— —v vim x
New Orleans* via Morgan Oitv EVFRY
SLNDAY, TUE>I)AY, THURSBAY and" 'FRIDAY
at m. snarp.
r,Fv r.,.I:?tIia"ola eTery TUESDAY and FBI-
aja \, at 4 p. at.. Connecting with G., W. T. <fc P.
Rauway t -r Victoria a d Cuero.
ev^r^THrf'Sn?v < and Bockport
every illLhSDAY at 3 p. m., connecting with
Texas-Mf no Ui ISaiway for Laredo.
For BrownaTllle, every TEN DAYS, or as
so™,tjusreatter as uraotlcable.
NOTICE—No Bihs of Lading signed after de-
parture of steamer.
rp. . FOWLER, General Agent.
Ticket Office: CENTRAL WHARF.
:25 p. m. the 1
n with EKpm
rille Raurfad
ior an points reached b> «
Quirk Time, Perfect Boadbetl, Superb
Equipinent, I nrlvalled Di»iin<;
Stations, Deiis:5*tful Seenery.
For Through Tickets and Baggage Checks and to
secure Sleeping-car Berths, apply to
P. Git AT NICHOLS,
passenger Agt. Star &: Crescent Route,
Union Depot.
T. W. PEIECE, Jr.,
General Passenger Agent,
Houston, '1'exas.
Texas &st. loois
RAILWAY,
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
OFEIST TO WACO.
Time Cord in Effect April 9, 1882»
NO. 1, MAIL AND EJLPREOS (DAILY).
Leaves Texarkana «-W a. m.
Arrives Tyler *
': $ p. m.
Waco T J1:10 p. m.
* NO. S. MAIL AND EXPRESS t.DAILY \
Leaves Waoo <>-0C a. m.
Arrives CorSlcana •1 ?• J' "J-
Tyler 2:46p.m.
„ 1 exarliana — , ... • - -»•. • • • • P* m'
NO. 5, ACCOMMODATION (DAILY).
Leaves
Arrive- Waco - • ••••,-,• P*
NO. 6, ACCOMMODATION (DAILY).
t^eaves Waco 5 P*
Arrives Corsicana p. m.
J. B. VAN DYNE,
Gen. Supt.t Tj'ler, Texas.
GEO. W. LILLE Y,
Gen'l Frt. & Pass. Agt,, Tyler. Texas.
JUl i/i
ItEGCLAIE WEEKLY
ATTORNEYS.
galveston.
1JALL INC Ell & MOTT,
TTHTH AT'ATf
ilil 1 U^VJVLllV
125 PostolBo Street,
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
HOUSTON.
E. P. Turner,
Tio. 62 Tlain Street, Houston, Texas.
Practices in State Courts at Houston, Supreme,
£ppellate and District Courts at Galveston.
willis.
W A. CBAVEAS, Jr.,
XfcrORNEY-AT-LAW AT?D NOTARY PUBLIC,
Montgomery county, Willis, Texas.
WtJl praciice in t£e Dl-trL-t an.i Inferior Courts or
this and adjodning counties. Collections a specialty.
Ciari liiie of Royal Mail Steainsiiips.
Between
LIVERPOOL, BOSTON andc-^^^i
NEW YORK. SwagSgb
?' Sal00n pas^e,S80 and $100 K0ld. «»
oortlmg to accommodations. Stetraee Ba»si«s to
and from (ialve*on by all rail or steamer io\™
?r,?rki ierp°i''' <f|lleepstowD- Belfast, Derrv. ilris-
rati-s ' parts Europe, at loir
j. n. sawyer. ascent. 54 strand
Messrs. VERNON H. BROWS & c6., Ageste,
4 Bowline Green. New York.
& El ~ "
li, WEEKL
STEAMSHIP LIKE,
Consisting of the following
I SAN MARCOS
rorA™jmnl£ ." .....'....Capt. Wkerfon!
| COLORADO Cant. Crowell
| RIO GRANDE Capt. Burrows.
Preight and Insurance at Lowest Kates
above named steamships will leave
New York every SATURDAY, and Galveston for
r*ew 1 orlc every WEDNESDAY, and on Saturday
wlien the trade requires.
Steamship GUADALiPE,
NICKERSON. Master.
Will tail for NEW YORK,
Wednesday, July 5, 1882.
J. N. SAWYER, Agent,
n ^ Strand, Galveston.
C. H. MALLORY & CO., Agents,
Pier ao East River. New Y'ork.
'i1 DIllJAII ilfll lUillXUi
THIS LINE OF
TUGS AjNTD barges
will receive and forward promptly
ALL FREIGHT FOll HOUSTON,
and all points on the
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
TEXAS AND PACIFIC, and
TEXAS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILWAYS.
A11 claims for loss or damages promptly adjusted
All t-oods insured by this company while in tranii;
on their barges. After landing name the inaunuica
risk of this company ceases.
1 41 AS. FOWLER, Pres't,
J. J. ATKINSON, Sup't,
J.O.KISHPAliiH, Agent.
INCREASE
$10 TOUR CAPITAL.
$20
*"•» ouwuwooiUl, 1UU/ U .OU.ViU GO-
t^TTTTi a m tablished plan. Try It. Reports
Willi AT sent weekly, dividends paid month-
ly. Send at once for explanatory
ak circulars and past record, free.
\C|p Dividends paid during past thirteen
months on this fund $66.71 por
^ share. Address FLEUMING &
MERRIAM.I41 & 143 LaSalle
STOCKS st^^cago.ni.
HILLSBORO.
a p. m»k1>n0n. w e- call.
McKlNNON & CALL.
Attorneys at Law and Land Agents.
HSLLSBORC», TEXAS5.
Have a complete and perfect abstract of titles to
Hp surveys of land in Hill county.
W EAT H KR FORD.
James m. richards-
ATTORNEY AT law, Weatherford, Texas.
Will practicoln Parker and adjoining counties, and
give prompt, personal attention to payment ot
taxes and collection of claims.
Correspondence solicited.
joshua Miller.
D. TV EE E a.
C. B. Lee.
C. B. LES & CO.,
AND
M^CELIlSriSTS
manufactusebs of
mm EHE1KES, SiW ILLS,
Boilers, Sill and Ciu Gearing, Shaft-
ing, Pulleys, Uriiss and Iron
Pumps, Etc*
|^"Particular attention given to orders for Iron
fronts and Castings for Buildings.
All kinds of Job Work solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Corner Winnie and Thirty-second Sts.,
(Near Railroad Depot,)
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
" ttoi'an's
WOOL1M
BAY ST. LOUS, M1#S.,
Kow In full operation, maiclngr
. Cassimere*, Jeans, Flannel*, Shawl*,
Blaultet* uad Other
W OOLEN GOODS,
Mil!S
Would be plea-ed x. .• merchants in seed of
the above rood, comiu pricp ^
ity with those made : - :rom h .me. and .f
found a- scool, end a lit.l- ca-a^er, lwoulu be -lad
to be favore i with orders.
I have procured the best ^.],m 1at)0 t; ..
he fopnd, and ^ I have many • for manu-
facturing in this place. I intend tUril 0,,L . '
goods as cheap, if not cheaper, thai ther can be
had North.
Ihtkrnat;onal Cotton Expopittox. Atlanta Ga
December 81, 1881.—Y- ur committee apr, . n'(. j ,"1
examine the go-Ms displayed by Ulni n , Woolen
Mills, Bay St. Louis. Miss., have carefully perform-
ed that duty, and take pleasure in awarding special
mention of the all-wool casslmeres, flannels, blan-
kets and shawls. Recommend diploma award tor
the best display ot all-wool goods of Southern
manufacture.
J'^es—Edward L. Lathrop, Z. H. Rice.
Odrector General—N. I. Kimball.
A. A. ULMAN.
MLR. HENRI SANDERS,
Bole Ageat, Galveston, keeps a full line of these
geeas on band at mill prices,
Investors of email and medium
amounts in Grain, Provisions n-nfl
Stocks as fully protected as most
extensive and Influential operators.
Our successful, fully tried, old ee-
$100 §»
- want a local a^ent in
town. Excellent Tnduo
Good pay to a reapjnsi-
enterprislnK man. Write for
HEALTH IS WEAL i ll I
DR. F. <. WEST'S NERVJB AND
BRAIN TREATMENT: a specific for Hvsteria
Dizziness, Convulsion^. Nervous Headache. Mental
Depression, Loss of Memoiy, Physical and Mental
Power and Premature£>ld Age. One box w!l. cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month's treat-
ment. One dollar a bo* or -ix boxes for 5ft sei t
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee
six boxes to cure any case. Witih each order re-
ceived by us for six boxes, accompauied with S&
we will send the purchaser our written guarantee
to return the money if the treatment do«s not
effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by~
F. P REDERICKSON. Wholesale land Retail
Druergist, 135# Canal street. New Orleans. Orders
by mail at regular price.
Tliis great specino oares tha most loatbsome of
1BIood S£seasess?
Whether In ifs Priraai-y, Secondary or
Tertiary Staffe.
Removes all traces of Mercury from the srs'em.
Cures Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema,
Catarrh, or any Blood Disease.
Cures when Hot. Springs Fail !
\va - malvebv, Ark., Mar 2. 1381.
W e have cases in oi»r town who lived at ikot
Springs, und were finally cured with S S S
McCAMMON i MUR8Y.
ri* , Teen., May IS. 1881.
We have sold 1296 bottles of S. S. S iu a year It
has given universal satis action. Fair minded phy-
sicians now recommend it as a positive specific '
S. MANSFIELD & CO.
C C C 1 • ^UISVILLE, Ky.. 3ray 13. 1881.
►:iven better satisfacti'n than anv
medicine I hare ever sold. j. a. FLEXNER."
Djckvxr, Col.. May 2, 1881
Every purchaser speaks in the higiies. terms of
s- »- b- L. MEISSETER.
Three months have passed since I quit taking S
b. S.; I am othed: am certain S. S. S. did it. J. S.
1a go art, Telegraph Operator, Salauiancia, N. Y.
GAIfVESTON", IIAPvEISr.URG & SAN" ANTONIO RAILW'Y
"Great East and West Line Through Texas."
THE TRUE SOUTHERV PACIFIC.
This is the Direct Route Hctween West. Suuilnvrxt Texa# and Mexico and mil
Points in the East9 Southeast and North,
But One Change of Cars to St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincin-
nati, Ualtimore or Washington, and but Two Changes
to Philadelphia and New York.
nmxsmT? thaiss 4
BETWEEN SAN ANTONIO & HOUSTON.
RATES AND REGULATIONS
OP
WHARFAGE,
OF THE
GALVESTON WHARF CO.,
April 1, 1881.
All vessels and their own.
ers landing goods on the Wharves thereby
contract to pay, and are responsible for the wharf-
age on the same, according to the following rates,
to be collected from the vessels or their agents:
X cts.
Anchors and Chains, per 100 IB o
Barrels, wet 6
Barrels, dry 5
Barrels, empty, wet 3
Barrels, empty, dry , ~
Barrel Staves, per M
i\
At HOUSTON close connections are made with ail diverging lines for points in ILLINOIS. IOWA,
NESKASEA, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA and the EAST; and at ROSENBERG JUNCTION with all
trains on the GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE RAILWAY.
THE DAYLIGHT EXPRESS lias Through Palace Sleeper* from San An-
tonio to New Orleans Without < han<re, making Close Connection* at the Lat-
ter City with all Fast Express Trains for cite NORTH AND EAST.
C. E. MINER, E. P. TURNER, P. R. FREER,
>vest. Pass. Agent, Sau Antonio. | licket Agent, Houston. | Ticket A-t., ilenger Hotel, San Antonio.
T» "125T* \%Vm9 Cien. Pass, and Ticket A*rent, Houston.
HOUSTON&TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
2 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
Pullman Sleeping Cars Each IVay Daily between (jalreston and San Antonio,
via Houston anil Austin, and between (ialveston am! Houston and Sedalia,
Connecting with Line of Parlor Cars between Sedaliu and St, Louis.
WITHOUT CII AIM £JE.
y Bacon, per cast
v *^acon, per case
\KS or Sacks in bales, per cubic foot
fging, per cubic foot
.,ging, per 100 yard roll, each
Bagging, per 50 yard rsll, each
Baskets, per nest
Ballast, per ton
Bales, over 5 cubic feet, per foot
Bedsteads, each
Bedsteads, common, each
Bedsteads, boxed, per cubic foot
Bellows, per cubic foot
Bananas and Plantains, per bunch
Breakfast Bacon, per box
Boxes, liquors, cheese, soap, candles, etc
Boxes extracts, coffee, inic, bluing, etc. (small)
—going North—
8 .00 A. M.
5 00 P.
8.10 P. M.
2.00 A. M.
'h'. 22A.' M.
6.40 P. 51.
8.30 A. M.
6.25 A. M.
2.05 P. M.
9.SO A. M.
5.52 P. M.
i Leave H oust on Arrive
I " Austin " J
} " Waco " I
I Arrive Denison Leave!
" Kansas City
! " St. Louis •*
Goino South
' 00 a. m. i 10.00 p. m.
6.00 p. m.
8.15 p. m.
12.15 p. m.
5.30 p. m.
8.52 a. m.
1.00 P. M.
9.15 A. M.
4.30 A. M.
T-1SICAS AND EUROPS3,
Outward and prepaid tickets between Texas and all parts of Europe, via prominent British Ger-
man, Dutch. Italian and French Steamship I 'nes, are on sale at ail important agencies of the Houston
and Texas Central Railway.
For rates and general information as to above, apply to
C. H. GRAY Ass't General Passenger Agent.
HOTJSTOlSr,
J. WALDO, Traffic Manager.
TEXAS.
THE
DIRECT UNI
FROM TEXAS
North, East, West and Southeast
It You wish W c will take \our Case,
O RE PAID FOR WHEN CI RED.
Write for Partlc*«lar«.
^ fjipoo KEH ARD u-iU U paid to any
_ who Will find on analysis of JOO bottles qj
1 P^rUcl* of Merwy, Iodide of lJotas-
Jium, 07 any Mineral substance.
SWIFT SPECIFIC COFreprs,
Sold by I),„,^,ist. ev'rrwhers. Atlar-t"-
IS VIA THE
letErnatienal and Great Ksrthern
RAILROAD.
PASSENGERS BY THIS LINE MAKE CLOSE
CONNECTION AT LITTLE ROCK FOR
Memphis, Nanhville, ITIontsoinery,
Chattanoosa, linoxville, Atlanta,
Rtchnioiid, and all the Princi-
pal joints In the Southeast,
and in the
UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS,
With Express Trains in all Directions,
TOURISTS TICKETS
Good t'otil October 31, for Return,
and now on bale to all of the
Prominent Watering Places
N0BTH, EAST, (TEST and SOUTHEAST
I'UU.SAN I'ALACi: SLEEP1XU CARS
DAILY BETWEEN
GALVESTON AND ST. LOUIS,
WITHOUT CHANGE.
For Tickets Rates,
Ticket Agents, or to
etc., apply to any of the
H. P.HUGHES,
Pass. Agt., Houston, Texas.
R. W. McCULLOUGH,
Gen'l Atfi. Pass. D^p't., Marshall, Texas.
F. CHANDLER, G P. aud T. A.
C. R. K.IN N A N . Asst Gen t'a3. Aire.
II. Jl. HOXSE, General Manager.
ST. LOOS
feiSsfei m.
rita6 Ltt S
sstsswsrs
SWISS HIL1
Uguaractced to be '.be PUliEST aud KICKEST on
t*t; Try It «noe uuo you wlil u»e it alwsj*.
A'kfartnf " Not " BriiMt! ai:<! t bvc bo otber. ?>tud
V«r fikmpllet about - Ke«tle'k Milk F.od."
THOS. LECMINC fc CO., Sole >4£6r.ts,
X£» vuuk CITY.
SUMMER RESORTS
iriadlson Square, New York.
Tlie Largest, Best Appointed
AND MOST LIBERALLY MANAGED
HOTEL IN THE CITY,
Most Central and Delightful Location.
HITCHCOCK, DARLING & CO., Prop'rs.
A.B. Darlit»R. formeriy of the Battle House, Mobile.
Hiran- Hitchcock, formeriy of the St. Charit** Ho-
tel, New Orle^n-.
"OLD RELIABLE."
G„ H. & H. R. R.
The Only Passenger Line Between
Galveston and Houston.
TIME TABLE NO 83.
in effect sunday, january 1, 1882.
L&avk Galveston. arr. at Houston
daily—except sunday.
6.05 a. m •} t-Tnion Depot 7.35 A. u.
° 1h.&t.c. Depot 7.45 a. m.
Connect with H. & T. C. Ry.
express daily.
_ M Union Depot 11.30 a. v.
L «£ G. N. Ry. Through Sleeping Cars for St. Louis.
DAILY.
3.20 I'M 5 Union Depot 5.40 p.m.
" " " 1 H. & T. C. Depot 5.50 p. *.
Connects with L & O. N., H. A T. C. and T. & N.
O. R'ys, via Houston and New Orleans.
Leave Houston Aril at Galveston
express daily.
8.30 a. m. H. & T. C. Depot, i
S. 5 o A. M. Union Depot j 11.2a a.m.
Connect with I. & G. N., T. & N. O., 0. & T. C. Rys.
I hrough Sleeping Cars from Austin and bt. Louis.
DAILY.
3.10 p. ji Union Depot.. 5.30 p. m.
On arrival of L & G. N. Ry.
DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY.
10.00 p. m , H. & T. C. Depot. >
10.10 p. if.. Union Depot f 12.40 A. m.
Connect with H. & T. C. Ry.
w. H. HARDING, General Manager.
ALLEN McCOY. Supt. & Gen'l Passenger Ag't.
.7. H. MILLER, Ticket Agent, Union iSepot.
CHICAGO SCALE CO.
illTCHELL & SCRUGGS, Gen'l Agents,
Dallas. Two ton Wagon-scales ^40,
three t >n J50. lour ion 5C0. 700tt»-cotton beam and
trume All sr d-.- warranted. Send for price list.
COTTOI^FACTOaS.
GALVESTON.
Members New York Cotton Exchange. Members
Galveston Cotton Exchange.
j. o. Aymes. ed. Dreier.
J. 0. AYMES & CO.,
SPOT & FUTURE BROKERS.
COTTON FUTURES: Galveston, New Orleans,
New York, Liverpool and Havre.
GRAIN AND PROVISION CONTRACTS: Chicago
and New York.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
EiLM'L P. BEALL,
AGENT FOR
J. D. PEET & CO.,
NEW ORLEANS.
COTTON FUTURES—Galveston, New Orleans,
New York and Liverpool.
GRAIN AND PROVISION CONTRACTS—Chi-
cago, St. Loui>- and New York.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Members New York Cotton Exchange.
Members Galveston Cotton Exchange.
B. R0ENSCH & €0.,
BItO&ERS & COMMISSION
Merchants,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Orders for Cotton contracts promptly executed
in Galveston, New Y'ork, New Orleans and Liver-
pool, and for Corn, Grain and Provisions in Cliicago
and St. Louis.
JEMISON, GK0CE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
GENEKAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
E.
S. JEMISON & CO.,
BANKERS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. lO Old Slip, New York.
Deposits of Banks, Bankers and Merchants re-
ceived on favorable terms. Orders solicited for
on commission,^ Stocks,
tlie purchase or sale.
) pu ... _ UJ,VU) ^
Bonds, Cotton, etc.. ou the New York mark-
II. SEELIGSON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
an i)
DEALERS IN GRAIN.
Orders tor FUTURE CONTRACTS executed.
Mendiey Bnildlng, - . BALVESToy.
W0LST0N,W£lLS &VJD0R,
Cotton Factors.
Advances made on Cottoo, Wool. Hides and all
Kinc.s of rroduce.
GALVESTON - - TEXAS.
MEMBER HOTEL,
San Antonio, Texas.
J3. A. BROWN,
COTTON FACTOR
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT
204 STRAND,
GALVESTON,
[IHiS OLD AND FAVORITE HOTEL
w management. Mli.
•rie tor of Hord's Hotel,
_ is now under entire new niaaag'-'ir-ent. MR.
, lar« propr'
, and NIIl. CUKLIS DAVIS, lato pro-
T
FRANK P. HORD, la
Sau Antonio, and
1 rietor of rhk* Bingham House, Philadelphia, both
having a long hotel experience, flatter themselves
that they wiil bt a.ble to give general satisfaction.
THE MENGER. under its r.°w management, has
been REF1T1ED and REFIRMMIED,
with many alterations au.i improvements of mod-
ern character, making: it the Largrest and lSe«t
Appointed lioiel in Western Texas.
HORD & DAVIS, Proprietors.
Q^TRLIS D WIS, Manager.
BANKS AND BANKERS
Co.
MERTZ & HEATH,
TEXAS.
DO A OEXERAI, RAKKIN'i BUSINESS.
"A-
P. M. HARGRAVE
fiaKKEH S GciLEi 19 EXGHAHQE
Lampasas, Texas.
COLLECTION'S MADE AND PROMPTLY REMITTED
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
H. Westfall & Co.
JiANKI^HS,
BUR.NET, TEXAS.
Collections liave Prompt Attention*
corr»«uoudcDce Solicited.
SOUR LAKE HOTEL
and other improvements
Are now Complete and ready for the reception of
Guests.
The new H^tel has high celiiners, large halls and
gallerle . fifty w«.l vemi.at<id rooms; also, a large
dining-room and parlor.
The Family Hall contains risteen large and airy
rooms, fronting south, on galleries, bofh up and
down r.airs.
The liaohelors' Hall has twenty comfortable
rooms, fronting on pleasant srailt?ry.
New Spring Houses have been erected, and the
surroundings greatly beautified and improved.
The new Baih-house«, containing thirty six bath-
ing compartments, afEord greatly increased faci.-
ities for hathing.
BOARD, $12 56 and $15 p?r week, according to
location ar.d requirenieau; Children and Servants
half price.
Trains loare Houston at S a. m. and 10:30 p. ra.,
connecting with the >tai;es a' Sour Lake Station,
and reaching the Lake at 6 a in. and 0 \. m.
Trains leave Beaumont. Orange. Lake Charley
New Orleans'aud other points in Louisiana (Ltily,
reaching the Lake at t5 a. ra. and 6 p. m.
Excursion Rute« on all roads concocting with the
Texas aud New Orleans at Houston,
For Terms, apply to
«. E. O'CONNOR, Mauaycr,
Sour Lake. Hardin County. Texas.
H. Lai.'^i;Rs.
- TEXAS.
e. s. Flint,
Late of R. A. Brown <it Co.
LAMMERS & FLINT,
COTTON FACTORS
~ AXD
Coimnission Merchants,
ITJstllory BulWiujj, Strand,
Galveston.
Tai.o. o. VtGRu
Jxs. O. Ross.
VOGrEL & ROSS
ootton factors
AND
Commission Mercliants,
STRAND, CALVESTON.
Jno. D. Rogers.
J. A. Eoskrtson.
Jl J). MRS k CO.
COTTON FACTORS
- . AND
C omniission Merchants
GALVESTON.
u'- J. Frzdciug..
J. Frederieli & Kellner,
COTTON" FA C-T O R S
a>r»
COMMISSION MERCHAjNTS,
GaivesUu, Texas.
Orr'os: Coraer Macr.aaic »ud Tweoty-saceoU sts.
HUGHES'S SPRINGS."
li. B. HAWLEY A CO.,
li
and dealers in
Flour, Provisions & Grain.
NEW If Oft K.
HUGHES'S SPRINGS HOTEL
Is now open for the reception of visitors. Since
lasi season a large
Skating Kink, Billiard Hall,
Dancing Halls,
Have been added.
A FIRST-CLASS BAND OF MUSIC
has been engaged for the season. Livery, Tele-
graph, Hot or Cold
1ST 11ST E I? A L BAT II S,
and many other convenience^ for the accommoda-
tion anil comfort of quests. The tublo will be sup-
plied with the bast the market affords. Excursion
tickets for sale at all railroad statloni to tue
Springs. For rates ot" board addres-,
S. V. MAINF, Manager,
HUGHES'S SPRINGS, CASS COUNTY, TEXAS.
s\ c s. A m z,
OOliSSIOil MERCHANT,
131 PEAltL ST., NEW YORK.
Advances made on Convignmeuts oi
W ooi, Hide* and Other Produce.
Colas. f. Hohorst.
John R. Bahrstt.
C. F. HOHORST & CO.,
"'i!
125 Peal Street,
NEW YORK.
Brooms, per dozen
Broom Handles,
r M
, per
Broomcorn, per bale
Brick, fire, per M
Brick, common, per M
Bran, per sack
Bran, per ton of 3000 lb
Blinds, Doors and Sash, per cubic foot
Boilers, steam, per 100 lb
Bones and Horns, per ton of 3000 Bis
Bone-dust, per ton of 2u00
Bone-black or Bone meal, per sack of 100 !b
Bolts and Spikes, Rivets, Nuts and Washers, per
Buckets, per doz
Buckets, well, per doz
Butter, per ke^
Butter, per firkin
Building stone, rough, per ton of 2240 lbs
Buggies, eaci
Buggies, boxed, per cubic foot
Carboys, each, full
Carboys, empty
Casks, wine
Casks, hardware, per 100 lb
Casks, merchandise, per cubic foot.
Carriages, each
Carriages, boxed, per cubic foot
Carts, each
Castings, hollow or solid, per 100 Dt>
Cattle, grown, each
Cattle, two-year-olds, each
Cattle, yearlings, each
Cattle, calves, each
Champagne, in baskets
Chairs, per bundle (2 each)
Charcoal per sack
Cotton, per bale, landed
Cotton, per bale, shipped
Cotton, per sack
Coal, dumped in carts, per ton of 2240 ibs
Coal, dumped on wharf, per ton o£ 2240 lbs
Coal in Casks
Coaches, Stage, eaoh
Corn per sack
Corn, in shuck, per bbl
Cotton Seed, per ton of 2000 5>, c irgo
Cot ion Seed Meal, per to.i of 2UJ0 ms
Cotton Gins, per cubic foot
Cotton Planters, each
Corn Planters, each
Corn Shelters
Corn Mills, per cubic foot
Coffee, per sacs of 135 lbs
Codfish, per drum of 506 lbs
Cordage, per 100 lb
Ootton Ties, per 100 lb. (inward)
Cotton Ties, per 100 lb. (outward)
100 1b..
5
8
3
4
50
50
1
10
5
20
5
1
75
1
25
5
30
20
10
10
5
5
3
10
10
10
80
50
25
.... loo
3
..... 3
Copper, per 1
Copper, pig, per 100 lb
Canned Beef, per case
Coal Oil, per case
Cocoanuts, per 100—
Collars, Horse, per doz
Crates, Crockery or Merchandise, per cubic foot
Cultivators, each
Drays, each
Doors, each
Demiqohns, full
Demijohns, empty. -
Dry goods, in case, per 100 lb
Filters, boxed or otherwise, per cubic foot
Flour, per sack
Flour, per half sack
Fustic and other Dye-Woods, per ton of 2000 lbs
Fertilizer or Guano, per ton <>t 2000.As
furniture, boxed, per cubic foot
Groceries, dry, boxed, per 100 lb
Grain, tor export, including Bran, per 100 lbs..
Grind and Millstones, per 100 ib
Gunny Baes. in bales, per cubic foot
Hardware, per 100 2>
Haines, per doz
Hams, per cask
Hay, per bale
Hay. per half-bale
Hogsheads, empty
Hogshead Staves, per M
Hay Cutters
Half Barrels, wet
Half Barrels, dry
Half Barrels, empty
Herring, per box
Hoop Poles, per M
Horses and alules. each
Horseshoes, per keg
Household Goods, per 100 lb
Hides, loose, each
Hides, in bales, per 100 lb
Hides, green, in bundles of two each...
Ice hi hogheads
Ice, as per invoice, less 30 per cent for waste,
per ton
Ice Cream Freezers, each
Iron, boiler, plate, bar, hoop, wrought, sheet
and Galvanized, per 100 lb
Iron Pipe. Gas and Water, per 100 lb
Iron Shutters and Wrought Fittings, per 100 lb..
Iron, junk and scrap, per ton
Iron, pig, per ton of &40 lbs
I on bares, over 3000 pounds, p-^r 100 pound-;...
Iron Safe", under 3000 pounds, per 100 pound...
Junk, in bales (exoept iron)
Kegs, merchandise
Kegs, empty
Kits Fish ."
Laths, per M •<
Lemons, per box
Lead, per 100 lb
Lumber, per M
Leather, per 100 lb
Malt, per sack
Marble, per 100 tt>., dressed
Marble, per ton of 2000 lb., rough
M arble dust, per bbl
Machinery, per 100 lb
Mineral Ores, per ton of 2000 lbs
Mowing Machines, each
Moss, per bale
Matting, per roll
Nail*, per keg
Nails, per half keg
Oakum, per bale
Oats, per sack
Oil Calce, per sack
Oranges, per box
Ordnance Stores, per 100 lb
Oysters, per bbl
paint, per 100 lb
Pails, per doz
Pails, flour, per nest
Paper, printing, per bundle
Paper, wrapping, per ream
Pecans, per sack
Pianos, boxed, per cubic foot
Pine-apples, per;i00
Plows, each
Plows. Sulky
Plow Material, k. d., per 100 lb
Potash, per 100 lb
Post. Fencing, each
powder, kegs
powder, half kegs
Powder, auarter kesrs
Railroad Material for construction and opera-
tion:
Railroad Don and Steel Rails 1 Per Ton )
R. R. Fish Bars, Plates and Chairs >- of >
R. R. Frogs, Spikes, Bolts and Nuts ) 2240 lb. )
.R. R.Iron Bridges, Locomotives... i PerTon of i . ^
R. R .T-u^ks, Wheels. Axles, etc.. ) 2240 lb.. | 1 w
R. K. Iron, for street rail, oad, per ton 224U lb-?., 50
1:. R. I'assenger Cars, each 15 00
R. R. Passenger Cars. Narrow Gauge 10 00
Railroad Platform Cars 8 00
R. tl. Platform Cars, Narrow Gauge 5 00
R. R. 1.umber, per M. feet 30
R. R. Ties, eight feet long, each
Raisins, per box
Raisins, per half oox
Raisins, per quarter box
Rags per bate
Refrigerators, per cubic foot
Rubber Beiting, per 100 lb..
Roofing Slate, per ton of 2000 Jbs..
Rope, per 100 ©
Salt, per sack
band or Soil, per dray load
Sewing Machines, each
Sewing K. D., per 100 ft
Sieves, per package, 2 dozen
Sawdust, per dray load
Shot, per 100 lb
Shingles, per M
Sheep, each.
Shooks, box, per •
Shooks, box, less than carload, per 100 lb
5 00
Shell, per dray load 5 bbls..
Soda, in casks and drums, per 100 ft ;»
Shovels and Spades, per dozen »;
Spices, per sack 5
Stoves, per cubic foot i
Sugar, por hogshead 25
Sugar, per bbl 5
Sugar. Havana, in boxes 15
Smoke-stacks, perl00 lb 5
Stoves acd Trimmings, per 100 ft 5
Sulkies 25
Tierces ?>eef 10
Tierces Lard 10
Tierce-- Riee 10
Tierces Hams 10
Tierces Tallow, etc 10
Tie*ces with bbls. inside 10
Tierces, empty 4
Timber. W ainut. etc.,per ton of 50 cubic feet... £5
Tin Plate, per ,100 to 5
Tin pig, per 100 ft 5
Tobacco, chewing, per 100 ft 5
Tobacco, smoking, per cubic foot l
Tiles, per ton o -'OOO lb- 50
Trunks, filled with merchandise or nests •>
Tubs, oer nest 5
Trucks. Railroad, per 100 ft 5
\\ agon*, eacn 50
Wagons, Spring or Cane 75
Wagon Material, K. D., per 100 ft 5
Washing Machines, each lu
Washboards, per doz 4
Watermelons, each 1
Wuter Coolers 2
Wire, per 100 ft 5
Wheelbarrows 5
Wheels and Axles, railroad, per 100 ft 5
Wheels and Axlee, log carrier 75
Wood, per cord 25
Wool, per sack 10
White Lead, per 100 ft 5
Zinc, in rolls, pet 100 lb 5
Goods not in above list will be charged iu pro-
portion, say: Less than forty pounds to the cubic
foot will oe classed as measurement and charged 1
cen» per foot; forty pounds and over to the cubic
foot will be classed
per 100 pounds.
Ail goods and articles of every kind, landed or
received upon a*y of the wharves, are thereafter
at the risk of the owntrs. and not of the Company,
and must be removed the same day, or, at fur-
thest. the next dav. After which time, any of
said goods and articfes r<»maimnz on the wharves,
the owners and consignees thereof will be respen-
sibie for. and will be charged au additional wharf-
age of one-third the rates specified in the preced-
ing schedule for every day they so remain, and
niav !>*» removed by the W barf Company without
further notice (at the risk aud expense of the
good* and the owners and consignees thereof) to
anv part of its premises, continuing the charge far
.. j!i..;..(iul '.vliLrfnvt* f dav tiiiV rem&in ■ in ^A , 4
as weight, and charged 5 ce^ts
v"v" . —. ■ V-.1 Mill
premises. Or the Wharf Company may have the
same reuiovwd and stored elsewhere than on its
own premises without furtner notice (at the risk
and expense of the good* and the owners and c»u-
£ignees thereof!, and the same will be held until
a»J charges are paid
'Lhe Company hereby give> notice ihat ic will n jt
be liable for looses if caused by excessive and un-
usual weighs*, or by piling up heavy articles, such
as salt, more U\*u four backs high, and railroad
iron mure than three tiers high, on the wharves.
Or by lan-umg articles of extraordinary weight,
«uch as locomotives without special permission .ta
writing» fro** the Company * agent; but that ic
will hold aii w-ersoas liaole for suca damages as
may i»e occasioned by overloading the wharves,
without special permission.
The Company also gives uotice that it uoes not
undertake storage, and will not be responsible for
losses or darna-e. from any cause, to goods or ar-
ticles lauded or reoaived on Us wharves
All vessels of fiftr tons and over not engaged iu
receiving or discharging cargo, or seized by legal
process, and lying «S the wharf after such seizure,
will b* charged wharfage at the rate of five ivuta
per registered ton for each day. Vessels of l«a*
than fifty tecs will be charged wharfage at the rate
o£ IS par <Ur. J0a> s.ar^j.
DR. EADWAY'S
SARSAPAR1LLIAS RESOLVENT,
The Great Blood Purifier,
FOR THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASE.
SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HER-
EDITARY OR rONTAGlOlS,
BE IT SEATED IN THE
Luuga or Stomach, Skiu or Bouee,
Flcith or Nerves,
CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING
THE FLUIDS.
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandular Swell-
ing, Hacking Dry Cough, Caucerous Affections,
Syphilitic Comi ' *" id **
pepsia, Water
Syphilitic Complaints, Bleeding of the Lungs. Dys-
pepsia, Water Brash, Tic, Doloreux, White Swell
lngs. Tumors. Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseases. Mer-
curial Diseases. Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy,
Salt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption.
Liver Complaint, Etc.
Not only does tlie Sarsaparillian Resolvent ex-
cel all remedial agents in the cure of Chronic
Scrofulous, Constitutional aud Skin Diseases, but
it is the only positive cure for
Kidney au«l Bladder Complaints
Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine,
Bright's Disease, Albuminuria, and in all cases
where there are brick-dust deposits, or the water
is thick, cloudy, mixed with substances like the
white of an e^sr, or threads like white silk, or there
is a morbid, dark, biiious appearance and white
bone-dust deposits, and when there i-; a pricking,
burning sensation v. h n passing water, and pain
in the -mall of the back and along the loins. Sold
by all Druggists.
One bottle contains more of the active principles
of medicines than any other preparation. Taken in
Teaspoonful Doses, while others require five or six
times as much. One Dollar Per Bottle.
RTIMUTE REMEDY.
Only requires minute**, not hours, to re-
lieve pain and cure acute disease.
In from oue to twenty minutes never fails to re-
lieve PAIN with one thorough application. No
matter how violent or excruciating the pain the
RHEUMATIC, Bed-riddeu, Infirm, Crippled, Nerv-
ous, Neural trie, or prostrated with disea e mav su -
fer, RADIVAY'S READY RELIEF will
afford instant ease.
Inflammation of the Kidneys,Inflammation of the
Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of
the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpi-
tation or fhe Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diph'heiia,
Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neural-
gia, Rheumatism, Cold Cliills. Ague Chills, Chiil-
blains. Frost Bites, Bruises. Summer Complaints,
Coughs, Colds. Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Back
•or L*mbs, and Malaria in its various forms are in-
stantly relieved
FEVEH AXWD AGUE.
Fever and Ague cured for Fifty Cents. There is
not a remedial agent in the world that will cure
Fever and Ague, and all other Malarious, Bilious.
Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow ar.d other fevers (aided
by Ridwat s Piuls) so quick as bidway's Ready
Relief.
It will in a few moments, when taken according
to directions, cure cramps. Spasms. Sour Stomach.
Heartburn, Sick Headache, Darrhcea, D3'sentery,
Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all Iuternal Pains.
Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rjld-
way's Ready Relief with them." A few drops in
w ater will prevent sickness or pains from change
of water. It is better than French brandy or bit-
ters as a stimulant.
Miners and Lumbermen should always
be provided with it.
CAUTION.
All remedial agents capable of destroying life by
an overdose should be avoided. Morphine, opium,
strychnine, arnica, hyosciamus, and other power-
ful remedies, do at certain times, in very smail
doses, relieve the patient during their action in the
system. But perhaps the second dose, if repeat-
ed. may aggravate and increase the suffering, and
another do.se cause death. There is no neces dty
for using these uncertain agents when a positive
remedy like Rauway's Ready Relief will stop the
most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing
the least difficulty in either infant or adult.
THE TRIE RELIEF.
Radway's Ready Reuef is the only remedial
agent in Togrtie that wlil instantly stop pain.
Fifty Cents Fer Bottle.
RADWAY'S REGULATING FILLS.
PerJ'ect Purgatives, Soothing Aperi-
ents, Act Without Pain, Alwaj's
Reliable and Natural in
Tlieir Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel.
Perfectly tasteless, elegantly qpate^ with sweet
gum. purge, regulate, purify, clause and
strengthen.
Radway'j* Pills, for the cure of all disorders of
the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases, Heahache, Constipation, Costive-
ness. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, In-
flammation of tho Bowels, Piles, and all derange-
ments of the Internal Viscera Warranted to effect
a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting
from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipa-
tion, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the
Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn,
Disgust of Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach,
Sour Eructations', Sinking or Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a
lvmc rjosture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be-
e Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of tho Skin
and Eves. Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs, and Sud-
den Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
A few doses of Radway's pills will free the sys-
tem of all the above-named disorders.
Price, 25 Cent* Per Box.
TO THE PUBLIC.
There can be no better guarantee of the value of
Dr. Radway's old established R. R. R. Remedies
than the base and worthless ifhitaUons of them, as
there are False Resolvents, Reliefs and Pills. Be
sure and ask for Radway's. and see that the name
"Hadway" is on wu»t you buy.
- r vt. frt
VflEuCKWELLfC
iS t » »( ? tt £*$***aa"^®
^ CIGARETTES.
These G**« sold under an
Absolute Guarantee
THa! tfcsv grc th? Finest and PUREST
£<sot* ou>«:i thi market j
TLet FJf-EE from DRUGS and
CHU&'IiCALS of any kind;
TY.zy ccTiRrt uf th« Finest Tobacco and
f*urcii Ricc»P*psr made.
OUR SALES EIOSEDtheproducts
e" /.LI- lesdinr a-kn<if&ctories combined.
Ilcne Ganvine without the trade-mark
of the JSIJ'L.T-. lake no ether.
I. T, BLACIWELL & CO,
Sole Manufacturers.
Durham, N. C.
MARSDEN'S
nm
THE WELL-KNOWN REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
WHOOPING COUGH,
AND
All Elseaics of the Throat and Langa.
It has effected more cures than any medicine of
the like character known.
Large Bottles One Dollar
Small Bottles Fifty Cent*
For sale by ail Druggists and Dealers in Patent
Medicines.
6. B. F1NL1Y 4c CO.,
K#w Orleans,
Wholesa^ Areata
PUEB STICK
CAHBir
WE ARE LED TO BELIEVE THAT
au inferior quality of (Janay i-. >oid under ihe
representation that it is our jrood -. If you des.re
UNADULTERATED, WHOLESOME GOODS, buy
only
T. RATTO & CO.'S
STAfilDASS CANDY.
Each box bears ohr name. We guarantee it ta
keep in anv c iiuate. Wr have exclusive right tor
packing STICK caNDY in patent, triangular pail
packages: just the thtn^ for the retailer. Call for
C'audy made by
T. RATIO & Co
Wholesale Grocers, Liquors ani Con*
feet loners.
For over 30 year* these
ceisteatai Pills have be^n
recommended by the
kbest Physicians of Paris
las <>aeol the best Per
f known; oi order to avuid
spurious imitations, see
at the signature Ssbant
_____ is prees«»d in the bottom
of each box. Full dii*S&g£ong for using accompany
each Box. MEHAUT, B?ue du Faubourg St. Denie,
*o. 147, a Paris. E. FOI UKKA oi CO.,
30 North William St.. SewYork.
OLD MiW SPAPLltSi IN PA€KACiES
of One Hundrt^i, a& & cctu. Call at News
Counting 2towu.
e&ItastottHtfos
COMMERCIAL.
Bacon and Lard His her—Oats Quiet
and Steady—Kpot Cotton Quiet but
Firm — Futures Closed Dull aud
Easier at Liverpool and Steady at
New York.
k^ws Office, June ho.—Business in the general
market is quiet. Bacon c-mtinues to advance, and
quotations to-day are higher. Hams are
firmer and a shade higher. Lard is higher.
Bran is 5c. lower and dull. Potatoes are lower,
selling at 75e©gl per busheL Bagging and twiue
are lower. Poultry is quiet but steady. Eggs are
easy. City corn meal, feed meal and cracked corn
are 10c. lower. Oats are quiet but steady, with no
sales reported froin track to-day, and nominal
quotations 43(&44c. per busheL The mars it at
New Orleans, according to mail advices of the
28th received here from prominent dealers in that
city, is dull, with quotations nominal at 45®50c.,
though it is difficult to make spot sales at inside
quotations. Wool is without change.
Cotton on the spot ruled quiet but firm. Quota-
tions at Galvecton were advanced \ifc. and the
market bulletined as closing firm. Savannah re-
duced quotations }^c. and bulletined the market
quiet and easy. Memphis advanced quotations
}6c. New York opened quiet and closed steady
and unchanged. Liverpool reported a good de-
mand freely met at previous prices. Futures at
Liverpool opened dull and 1@,2 points lower, de-
months 2 points lower. Futures at New York
clined f urther.and closed dull and easier,with all the
opened s-teady at a decline of 2(^4 p tints, were
steady and quiet during the forenoon, firm on the
second call, quiet and easy on the third call, and
closed barely steady and 1 poiut lower than last
evening for July, unchanged for August, and 1(^3
points higher for the other months.
The following are the ciosmg quotations of cot-
ton on the spot to-day at the leading markets, to
get her with closing of middling yesterday and sales
to-day:
June 30.
This day.
•Liverpool...
Galveston
New Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston...
Wilmington..
Norfolk
Baltimore
New Yorfc...
Boston
Philadelphia..
Ausrusta
Memphis
St. Louis
Houston
Mid.
Sales
yester-
to-
day.
day.
12,000
12.4
105
1214
50-3
12id
200
12
400
ViVA
25
G. O. I L. M. j Mid.
i tH4 6 11-16,6%
;n*g .n-H am#
•ii% [121*
iiv* ii 12*4
■V'H i iH
II 7-16 11?$ U'H
1111-1611 9-1 fU' \U !
110 13-16 11 11-16 12 5-10'l2 5-16
im 12lft 12 9-16jl2 9-10j
III 5-16 12 3-16125* 112*6
\UH 12% UH <10«
12^ 12% !
1 H'a 'HH
12*4 '
UVi
12'*
11*
net*
in
1>V<2
11U
11"*
11%
uSs
ii-'1*
112}*
;12V6
700
1,785
52
•* lu pence: other markets in cents.
Markets Closed—Liverpool, zood demand, free-
ly met at previous paice<; Galvestou, firm; New
Orleans, quiet; Mobile, firm; Savannah, quiet and
easy; Charleston, firm; Wrilminpton. firm; Nor-
folk, steady: Baltimore, firm: New Yors, steadv;
Boston, qiiiet; Philadelphia, firm; Augusta, quiet
but steady; Memphis, steady; St. Louis, firm;
Houston, firm.
WESTERN PRODUCE MARKETS.
The following quotations were bulletiued at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
St. Louis.
Flour unchanged. Wheat opened higher but de-
clined. Corn opened higher but declined. Oats
opened higher but declined. Lard nominal. Mess
pork firm. Dry salt meats steady. Bac tn firm.
This dav. Yesterday. This day. Yesterday.
Flour. Oats—No. 2.
XXX....14 59 £4 50 Cash... 53 53V$
Family..5 SJ0 5 20
Choice.. 6 10 6 10
Fancy. 6 85 6 83
Wheat—No. 2.
Cash.... I 32^
July— 1 10
August. 1 03%
Sept
Corn—No. 2.
Oa«ft.. 7C«J£
July... 73%
August. 74
Sept
Cornmeal.
Cash... $3 90
July... 47J* 47H
August
Sept
Mess Porfc.
1 3*4 Cash... £22 00 22 00
1 10}* Lard.
1 04^ Ca«h... 12.00c 12.00
Dry Salt Meats.
Should's 9.37% 9 37%
7614 CI. ribs. 12.70 12.70
73% Clear... 13.25 13 25
73% bacon.
.... Shout's. 10.00 10.00
CI. rioS. 13.75 13.75
S3 95 Clear... 14 00 14.00
The St. Louis marxcts closed very weak, with
sellers at quotations. The following were the
closing quotations for deliveries: Wheat—July,
$1 09%; Augu-t, Jl 03%. Oats—July, 47^c.; Au-
gust, 37%c. Receipts of wheat large; of oats
small. Weather hot.
The Chicago (parkets closed depressed, with free
sellers. The following are the closing quotations
for deliveries: Wheat—July, $1 15% for new. Corn
—August, 75%c.; seller all year, 67c. Pork—August,
821 55. Lard—August, 12.35c. Oats—July, 49%c.
Weather hot.
Bacon at Kansas City was quoted at 14c. for
short clear sides.
COTTON.
Weekly Review of tlie Market
The general tendency of cotton during the great-
er part of the past week has been upward. Dur-
ing the early part of the week prices at Liverpool
took a downward tendency, but on Tuesday the
market was again firm and advancing. The sta-
tistical position constantly gains iu strength. On
Friday last the New York correspondent of The
News telegraphed that Ranger had control of the
market, but the upward movement in New York
was not fairly inaugurated until about noon on
Monday, when, it was reported, "Wall street en-
tered the cotton market, followed a dny or so later
by Western speculators. The usual synopsis of
the course of the Galveston, New York and Liver-
pool markets is given below:
On Saturday, >pot at Galveston was steady and
unchanged. Spot at New York closed quiet and
l-16c. lower. Futures closed steady but 2^4
points lower. Spot at Liverpool was easier, but
notquotably lower. Futures closed weak and 1<&3
points lower on the active months.
On Monday, spot at Galveston closed steady,
with no change in quotation-. Spot at New York
closed firm but unchanged. Futures opened low-
er, but closed firm and 12^19 points higher. Spot
at Liverpool closed l-16c. lower. Futures closed
steady at Saturday's figures for all mouths but
June, which was 1 point lower.
On Tuesday, spot at Galveston was firm but un-
changed. Spot at New Y'ork closed firm at %c.
advance, and held higher. Futures closed steady
and 2©5 points higher for the active months. Spot
at Liverpool was steaiy and unchanged. Futures
closed steady and 3&6 points higher.
On Wednesday spot at Galveston closed Arm, but
quotations were unchanged. Spot at New York
closed nominal at %c. advance. Futures closed
steady and 11^14 points higher for the active
months, and 2®5 points higher for the late months.
Spot at Liverpool was steady and unchanged. Fu-
tures closed steady at a decline of 2 points on June-
July, and 1 point on October-November, with the
other months at the previous day's figures.
On Thursday, spot at Galveston was firm, but no
change made in quotations. New York closed
nominal at %c. advance. Futures closed steady
at an advance of 7 points on July and 5 points on
August, but 33.7 points lower for the other months.
Spot at Liverpool opened active and firmer, and
closed l-16d. higher. ^Futures closed steady and
3^6 points higher.
To-day spot at Galveston closed firm at %c. ad-
vance. Spot at New York closed steady and un-
changed. Futures closed barely steady, and 1
point lower for July, unchanged for August, and 1
points higher for the other months. Liverpool
closed unchanged for spot. Futures closed ;dull
and easier at a decline of 2 points,
Compared with last Friday, spot in this market
is %c. higher. Spot at New York is 5-16e. higher,
while futures show an advance of 36 points on
Julj* and August, 27 on September, and 8(&ll on
the other months. Spot at Liverpool closes at last
Friday's quotations, while futures show au ad-
vance of 6 points on June, 5 on June-July and
July-August, 4 on August September, and 3 on the
other months.
No vessels are loading cotton at Galveston for
foreign ports. There are 62 ba.es at the landing
for the New York steamer.
The gross receipts at Galveston for tho week
were 349 bales, and the total shipments 4050 bales,
The stock at Galveston is now 22,038 bales less than
on the first day of September last, and 25.72S below
the corresponding day last year. The sales for
the week foot up 497 bales.
The receipts at ail interior towns for the week,
as far as received by-the Cotton Exchange, foot up
6558 bales and the shipments 13,129 bales.
The net receipts at all United Suite-; ports for
the week were 9239 bales, against 20,579 bales for
the corresponding week last year—a decrease of
11.340 bales. The decrease for the season, thus far,
is 1,052,222 bales. •
The stock at interior towns, as far as received by
the Cotton Exchange to-day, foots up 42,857 bales,
against 70,065 bales last year, showing a decrease
of 27.208 bales this year. The stock at all United
States pons to-day was 305,562 bales, against 356-,
023 bales a year ago—a decrease of 50,461 bales.
From the above it will be seen tha" the total
amount of cotton in sight at the ports and interior
towns of the United States to-day was 343,509 bales,
against 426,088 bales on the same date last year—a
difference of 77.579 bales. Last week the cotton at
the ports aud interior towns was 407.306 bales,
showing a decrea e iu stocks during the week of
58,397 bales.
The total stock of cotton in Liverpool is 884.000
bales, against 882,000 bales last year. There are
285,000 bales of cotton afloat for Liverpool, against
192,000 bales la^t year. This shows the visible sup-
ply of cotton at and afloat for Liverpool to be 1,169,-
000 bales, against 1,074.000 last year—a difference
of 9:»,000 bales. Tne imports at Liverpool for the
week ending yesterday were 47,500 bales. Thu
nock was 14,000 bales less than a week ago, show-
ing the amount of cotton disposed of by consump-
tion and otherwise in that market during the week
to be 61,500 bales. Of this< amount 9100 bales
vrere exported.
official oecord of the galveston spot market.
Date Sales. Market closed.
Sat.. J line 24—250 Steady and unchanged.
Mon., June 26 •$,eaa> au l "Changed.
Tues. June 27 100 t.rm but unchanged.
Wed June 28 but unchanged.
Thur.'.June 29— 42 Firm but unchanged.
Frida.Juue 30-100 Firm and %e higher.
Total 497 Last week. 1131.
Total sales thus far this season, 237,352 bales; last
season, 342,5Ai9 b,il«».-..
GALVESTON SPOT market.
The Exchange advanced qu-tatious %e. for all
grades * ad bulletined the market as downg firm,
sales, 103 bal -s.
JFTICIal QL*0r'AT;o.VS fjK SPJT.
This Y ssrer-
Low Ordinary
Ordinarv
Good Ordinary llfci
Lew Middling 11%
Middling
GooU Middling.. ... 12%
•1RV.
3»i
i0«4
UU
11%
12%
12%
Last
Last
Friday.
year
lv'A
7\
11 *
li^i
i-'*
10%
12U
n.W
neglf ted.
GALVESTON FUTU:iE ilARKfciL'.
Futures opened barely steady, ware firm on
the *econ•: call, quiet on the tiura call, ana closed
dull. Below is the record ot the markut tor to-
quotations for future deliveries.
Theindd- figures of the following quotations
are the billing rate?, and the outside fiiures the
asking prices.
•i. a First Second 1 Third ■rnr_„.t,t, Closing ,,•!
Mth- Call. fall, j Call. jOioslne Yeday S les
11.31—401
iii^eij.::::::
Jai
Feb..
Mar..
An"1!
May..
June.
July..
Aug..
Sept..
Oct...
Nov..
Dec...
11.25-4011.31 -40111.;
11.41+
11.55 65,11
11.60+
! 11.65+
...j..
nom
*12.25
*12.30 *12.2812.05-2* *12.28!
12.20+ 12.32-39 12.31 -38.12.31 35 12.25-33
11 56-65 ll.62-67 ll.59 66 11.60-64 11.56 03
♦11 35 11.33-40 11.31-3* 11.3£ 36 11.30 -35
11.13-20 11 22-29 11.23-26 11.23-26 11.20-25
11.14 25 11.23+ 11.23-30,11.24-28,11 .lrt-23
Sales.!
400
* Asked. +Bid.
Sales, none.
GALVESTON DALLY STATEMENT.
This
Receipts— dav.
Net 14
From otn. ports
Gross 14
Exports—
To Gt. Britain.. 1,017
To France
To Continent
To Channel v>"ls ....
Total foreign 1'1,017
ToNew iork... 2,129
To Morgan Citv Fa)
OtherU.S.ports
Norm by rail
Total coastwise.. 2,179
Totai exports. .. 3.196
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
This This dav
On Shipboard— day. last y<*a.r.
For Great Britain 4.-'133
For France .... 1,844
For other foreign ports S5
For coastwise ports 62
In compresses 2,528 22,050
This
This
I^ast
week.
season.
season.
340
426.245
EiS.739
16,771
11.464
349
443,016
670 203
1,816
160,096
302.333
15.115
51.128
64.798
107.930
22.057
♦i.475
I816
262.090
467, S66
2,139
127.979
1U1 211
105
30,140
52.770
23.932
24.609
14,913
1.054
2,234
20J 9»*d
179,644
4,050
465,054
647.510
Total stock
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL
This
... 2,590
UNITED STA L ES
Ports.
Galvestor?
New Orleans
Mobile
Savannar.
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Provlleec"
Port Royal
Indianola
City Point
West Point
Peusacola
Brunswick.
P-'Etland
Washington, N.C.
dav.
14
567
101
101
sa
2
469
33
418
6
714
This
week.
319
2,3;i9
419
912
879
62
1,396
34
1.003
1,104
This
season.
426.245
1,160.654
SftLflftS
722,561
404.63)
133,115
602.225
28.047
168.087
228,844
<9.352
12.383
22.6e5
13 711
65.077
108.297
10.1:57
6.885
28.318
PORTS
Last.
Mjaso .
6-8.739
1.537,712
331,065
859,304
616.23d
115.312
.198.509
53.888
1.N4.358
170,715
67.198
20.333
44,486
14.9*'9
197.3.3
8,607
4,817
Tota' 2.646
Last year 3,326
9.239 ',581.9: 1 L.634,153
20,579 5.63 (.153
Difference 6*0 11 340 1.052,222
EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL U. S. PORTS.
Exports This Weml j stocxs.
To Great Britain. .32.387 Thi* day 305,562
To France 1,820 Yesterday 321.281
To the Continent .13,743 | This day last year. 356,023
To channel ports I
DAILY MOVEMENT AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipments. Stock .
45 .... 4 233
47 9 9.729
Augusta
Memphis —
Cincinnati..
St. Louis...
1,293
366
317
434
4.097
9.47"
Total to-da.V 1,751 760 27,536
lota! this week 4,873 8.012
MOVEMENT AT ALL PORTS SINCE AUGUST 31.
This Last
Frt dav. June 30. season. season.
Stock at beginning of season 228.654 141,936
Receipts to date 4.581{9S1 5,631,891
Aggregate supply 4.810,585 5... 6.827
Exports to Great Britain 2.187.819 2.589,089
Exports to France 353.638 538,199
Exports to Continent 783 550 1,117,950
Exports to channel 49.971 31,493
Total exports 3,374 973 4,276,73 i
Stock to-day 305,562 357.162
Balance to spinners 1.129.955 1,142.934
To spinners this week 13.259 10,863
To spinners last week 13,141 14,354
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
Cotton on the spot opened quiet, ruled steady,
and closed steady and unchanged. Sale>, 405 bales
to exporters, 980 to spinners and 400 to speeu a-
tors. Total, 1785 bales.
closing quotations for texas on the spot.
Texas.
This Last Week
dav. Friday, previous
Ordinary 10 3-16 9%
Good Ordinary 11 9-16 11% 11%
Low Middling 12 7-i6 12% 12
Middling ...12% 12 9-16 12 7-16
Good Middling 13^4. 12 15-lb 12 13-16
Middling Fair 14 14 11-16 13 9-16
Futures opened steady at a decline of 2£fr4 points,
on the active months, were steady and quiet dur-
ing the forenoon, firm on the second cail, quiet aud
easy on the third call, and closed barely steady
and 1 point lower for July, at yesterday's figures
for August, and 1©3 points higher than yesterday
for the other months. Sales, 76,U00 bales. Delivered
on contract, 200 bales.
closing quotations for futures at new yore.
Months.
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
This
day.
Last
Friday.
12.27
32.31
12.41
12.10
11.62
11.45
11.46
11.50
11.72
11.84
Week
prev's
12.15
12.1S
12.27
11.98
11.57
11.42
11.44
11.56
11.68
11.89
12.67
12.77
12.37
11.72
11.54
11.57
11.68
11.80
11.92
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton on the spot was in good demand, freely
met at previous prices. Sales 12.000 bales, of
which 8100 were American and 3000 for export and
speculation. Imports, 8100 bales, of which 850 were
American.
closing quotations for cotton on the spot
* This day. Last Fri-
from mill in 100 sack lots; none offering from
wharf or track.
Butter—Is easy: Kansas. 16&20c Tor common
to choic: good Goshen. 33(&84o: Texas In good
supply at 12%&17c: oleomargarine and bu:t»rme,
18&20c I'or good tocnoice.
t anaie*—are steaayi sixteen-ounce, full
weight, from first hand. In car-Lad lots, 14c;
from whole ale grocers. 15&15%c.
« aimed (<oo!os—.-wo pound standard goods,TP
dozen: Strawberries. Si 50<&160s pine-auples. stand-
ard^ 10&220;second«.Sl ?0€&185: pears, uupeeled,
51 40;peacnes. standard.2-1&, il 75<g>l 85: seconas,
2-lh, SI «)<&1 75: 3-© standCii. 83 1S4^;25: b-St
seconds 52 75®2 85; blackberries Si 55; red cherries
gl 75; gooseberries. $1 40; ooas. marrowfat, 81 90;
Lima beans, $1 50, string beans, f 1 25. corn rangai
from Jl 25^2 00; tomatoes •? B> $ 1 20^,1 25; do.. 3-lb,
SI 60(&1 60: oysters. 1-lb, 1. w.. 65f®7->c 'tt dozen;
i-lb. I. w..51 20&125 3* dozen; l-fr>. f. w.. &1 15ui
1 20; 2-lb. f. w.. St2 00&2 10: salmon. SI 706U 80;
apoles. 3-il> cans. SI 35 per dozen.
Cheese—Steady. Western, 12&14c; cream, 15
(jfcOc; Swi s, 22(&23c.
Corn—In good demand and steady for mixed:
quote 1 as Si 10<®1 12 from store for white, and
$1 ')6^l 0t>% for mixed in round lota. From track.
81 05.
jCornmeai—Is in good supply, and prices
steady. Quoted at 55 15 per barrel
ror Western kiln-dried and i4 85 oer barrel for city
kiln-dried in round lots. Pearlmea $6 00 per bar-
rel Grits 56 00 per barrel. Citv hominy, pearl-
meal toad trrits. S3 73 per barrel for round lots.
Feeu meal 52 05 oer 100 lbs for flftv sack lots.
Cracked corn. $2 05. Oatmeal. £9 00 per barrei:
54 75 per half barrel
«'oflee— is a uet. but prices steaiy. Quota-
tions: Ordinarv. 10&l0%c:falr, 10%@.llJ4e: prime.
Il-fc»(&12!4c: choice. 12; 4(&l3>*ic: pea-berry. I3&l4c;
Cordova. 13%<2J4c; old Government Java. 22i£26c.
according to grad«
i>ry sail .vieats—."rir;-:et bare or siiomners
ar.d short clear sides: long clear '-idc-s. !3%<fo
13^c; bellies in fair iUooiY and Quoted at
I3%c.
&Z2H*—Are In large supply at 10,r&lCc per dozen
for patent cases fr-'tn n*-ar-«v r^li 'V.-^y points;
bay eg^s, 20c. per dozen: island. 25&S0c.
Flour—in go<xl aeiuanL au > \-rv firm. Quota-
tions for roiind lots from nulla: Trim ? extra So o0<F£
6 30 per bbi:choice faun ly. 56 75(^7 00:fancy.57 00££
7 25; patent.$8 25; sacked fiour is2." rv^isas Per bbl.
Wholesale grocers uaotc Western flour as follows:
Patent. i*8 50-&.8 To": choice Si7 75^8 00: family,
57 U0.&7 25: treble extra. $6 75©7 0(X California
flour trorn :igent>' hands, in «aar load lots, best
grades, 56 60^,7 35; pat n:. $800. Wholesale
grocers cnargt-. n. small .;d vancw
I'riiit—:>ried p«ucites, 8«: perpciund. Primes,
8!vto.8->4-. Dried curran >, TV^T^ic. Plums 40<&
60c per bucket. Peaches. 4*'*^C0-: per box. Wa-
ter m^ii-.i*;, ."iOo^fil per |dozeu. Cantaloupes, 50o
(t/-5l 0J per dvzen.
iiatus-Ui light supply an 1 active. Western
sugar-cure l canvased trorn track, in lar-je lots.ac
16Vi<&,l55ftC. From '-viioiesale grocer.-. 15^2i.l5%c.
Karawarc — Active, x^aiu 93 ?-•> i>-. it-g.
basis lOd. Axes, per dozen, 5'j 00^1200. Cast-
ings, per pound. 5c; bar iron. 4c per pound; sad
iroas, 5c: barbed wire. lO^a&llVac per pound.;
anvils, per pound 15c; vi<e.-, per pouncu -0c: uwrsa-
shoes. 6c per pound.
- ft ay—Quiet but very rrrra. ra: to choice
Western timothv from track. $22 00; from
store at $32 00(^34 00. Colorado bottom bay, $15
por t n, goos - */ass. §18 per ton; Texas prairie
hav. dull at S8 00; good grass color, 510 00.
JK.f<les—Maricet firm. Dry flint, as tLey run
12%(&14%c; dry salted I2%&i3c: uetsaltea,
8%c. Seiectird ory fliir ..ul bring 15%c. Kips
ly>$i<£t2c less than hides
Lard—in fair temand and easy: quoted atk
12^@12%c for refineu in tierces:cars.tr. ca-es. 1JJ^
(fa'13%--- Srocers fiU orders at alva-iC;
Leiuous—Palermo in good supply at yj.%
7 OJ per box for repacked, from store: 3iessina m
fair supply arid uuoted at fc8 00 per box.
.^luiaet.es—tn *9011 demand and firm. Choice
Louisiana in first hands. 63^65c. Onoted bv
wholesale grocers at 53<g^5$c for fair to prime, aud
60(j;ti8c. for strictly prime to choice. In iialf bbl-..
5c. ad vanl*;.
Oats—In fair dem :nd for new State; selling from
store and track in 25 and 50 sac!c !o: ^ at 53@55 .
Safes ot carload lot.- from track at. 42c.
Oil a—L.inseeX raw 66c: boded, 69c: castor.
Si 25. West Virginia.lubricating. 25c; golden m-i
chinery, 10c. lard'oil. extra, SI 00: No. L 85c
neats-toot. S5c. train oil. 50c.
Onions—Louisiana, nominal; Texas. SI 40i"-.
1 50 per bushel
poultry—Chickens n good sandy and du
at 52 50(a,2 75 for young, and S3 ooj33 2^ for old.
Turkeys dull and nom ua! at 57 OO&lO 00. C%te e
nominally at Si 00&5 00 for unplucked, and
$2 50<2&3 50 for plucked. Duck nominal at 54 0j.
Potatoes—Are iu good supply ar.d yieadr.
New Texas potatoes. 75c(j,$l 00 per boshei. and
$2 25^3 00 per barrel.
**etr<»ieuu»—in, —a iv suppij- at inc. z>er gal-
lon in barrels, 21c. in cases, for five-gallon cans,
an<l 31 c. in cases for one-gallon cans; 150 test 31o.
in cases and 2:>c. in barrels. These are jobbers'
prices; a small advance from wholesalers is
charged
R as»i 11*— Layer. S3 00 per box: London layers.
$8 40 per box
Rico—Demand fair and prices steady;
Louisiana ordinary, 7^©73^c; tair to Dnme.
8%c; choice, ©8%c.
Ssraines—imported quarter boxes $1350&1375'
per case; Amencau do. at SS OJ&s bo
Scrap Iron—Wrougnt scrap 516 00 per ton;
heavy castings. Sio 00 per t-jn; stove plate. 59 (M
per ton
Rait—in ampie supply, buc prices are nrrn.
Selling in carload lots. iJv«rpool;coarse, 94c; Liv-
erpool fine. Si 50: Louisiana coaree. 90c. Louisi-
ana tine. SI 25.
Starch—Standard laundry, 5c per pound. Com
starch, for culinary purpo^-. 8c t»-r d >'iud
Su2«r—Is quiet out r.n -es are nrrn. selling
from first Lands as follows: Louisiana cure white.
10c; choioewmtes.O^ss.S7^; whites, 9^ ^
Wic; yenow cianiied, 9(^,9 ^c: seconds.^ a^<c.;
open kettles—uoue in marse.; nom:uallv quoted at
7%vz.8*4c. Grocers fill ord-'r>; at advance.
Northern refined firm. Wh lesale grove » quote as
follows: Cut loaf. ll%^ll *^c: crusned, llV-c; pow
dered, ll%c: granulated. 1 .i^c: standard a. 10*i_r,
lie
Vegetable*—Tex as Cabbage 52 00@5 00 per 1C0
beans; n--w beets Si per 1C0: rcc.: peas. 52 50
^i-3 00 per busnei; tomatoes, 50^,'.5 per bushel;
gre n corn, 15&20c. per d z-* ..
Wheat—Quoted a' $1 15 for Xo. 2 iledi.erra-
nean and $1 10 for No. 3.
Ordinary Uplands
~ " .. 6 H
... 6 21—1G
— 6%
... 7 1-16
dav.
594
6Vj
6 11-16
Good ordinary Uplands
Low Middling Uplands.
Middling Uplands
Middling Orleans 7 1-16 7 1-1G
Furures opened dull and 1^2 points lower, de-
clined further during the day and closed dull aud
easier and 2 points lower than yesleraay for all
months.
closing prices of DELJVXillKS AT liverpool.
Deliveries:
June
June-July
July-August
August -September
September-October
October-N o vein ber
Noveinuer-Decamber
LIVEKPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
This This we'k
Thursday, June 29.
Sales—Total
To exporters
To speculators
To the trade
Of American
Of other sorts
Forwarded from ships' side
Imports—Total
This
La?'
day
Friday.
6..".7
6.51
6.56
6.51
6.55
t>.50
6.5S
6.54
6.49
6.46
6.36
6.33
6.34
6.31
week, last year.
70.000
8.000
12,000
49.5 H)
142.500
27.50)
4.500
47.500
31.360
16,000
y.ioo
884.000
523.0-.li •
361.00J
285.<*9J
62.000
2J3.000
American
Other sorts
Total since August 31.
American
Other sorts
Actual exports
Stock—Total
American
Other aorts
Afloat—Total
American
East India
EAST INDIA MOVEMENT.
Bombay. This This w'k Since
Thursdav, June 29. week, last y'r. Dec. 31.
Receipts 18.000 18,000 1.514,000
Exports—
To Great Britain 13.000 4.000 67S.000
To Continent 24.000 6,Ou0 556.000
Total exports 37 OX) 12.1W0 1,234,000
Afloat in harbor .. 14,000 45,000
( >tuek Ports.
Receipts
Exp.to Gt.Britain.
Exp. to Continent.
Total exports
54.000
1.940
3.300
48.760
44.0O0
10.000
6.800
53,000
40.500
6,000
3,332.000 3.217,500
2.182.500 2.571.000
1.149.500 645,500
7,000
7,000
218.000
117,000
335,000
ALEXANDRIA. EGYPT.
3,400
852.000
6T8.0C0
204.000
192,000
92,000
lOO.CoO
Last
year.
984,000
243,000
470.000
113.000
137.000
01,000
198,000
wti\, t„—. on This This w'k Since
Thursday, June 29. weej£ la<r r-r Aug. 31.
Last
year.
6.0.XJ 2,831,720 2,766.000
Receipts, cantars.
Exports, oales —
To Liverpool.... 2,000 1,000 244.700 236.500
To Continent 1.400 176,271 139.632
Total exports. 3.4O0 1,000 420.971 376,132
THE MANCHESTER MARKET.
Manchester, June 30.—The market for yarns
and fabrics is quiet and unchanged.
THE HAVRE MARKET.
Havre June 30.—Cotton hardening. Quota-
tions per 50 kilogrammes of 110% pounds:
This Last Last
cay. Friday. year.
Tres ordinaire (afloati 55f. «4r. 75*.
Low middling (spot) 651. 34f 75f.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New Orleans, June 30.—Cotton is quiet. Sales,
500 bales. Quotations unchanged: Ordinary. I'J^ ;
good ordinary, ll&j^: low 111 in. 1 ling. 12%c: nod-
dling, 12%c; good middling, 127hc; middling fair,
13%c; fair. I3?£c. Receipt-, net. 567 bales; gross,
681 bales. Exports Great Britain, 555* bales;
coastwise, 37 bales. Stock, 58.742 bales. Futures
barely steady. Sales, 35.200 ban s, duly, I2.50£fc
12 51c; August, 12.65^12.66c; September. J!.7::«&
11 74c; 1 >ctobi-r. 11. iui^l 1.41c; November, 11. \.'8<&
11.29c; December, 11.30^11.3!c; J..t.»uarv, il.42i®.
11.44c; Febr«iary. 1L54C!.11-56c: March. 11 o7{&
11.68c; April. 11.82c. Weekly s*!e<. 3950. ];e-
cei 'is. net, 2239; gross, 2?"S'j. Exports Great
Britain, 12,732; continent, 1538; coastwise, 1470.
EXCHANGE A -SO SILVER.
OflBcial quotations of tlie Cotton Excuange:
Commercial. Bank
4S3 488
!'w M prem
-ti dis ^4 prem
Vie -lis par
85 nominal
Sterling, sixty days
New York sight
New Orleans sight..
Silver, American...
Silver. Mexican
FREIGHTS.
Steam—Cotton to Liverpool direct, •none: via
New York. %d.; to Bremeu, none, to hew York,
45c. per 100 ID
Sail—To Liverpool. ?-gd V tt; to Havre, none;
to Bremen, Hi to New Yors, Boston, Provi-
dence. Fall ktiver aud Philadelphia. J»o ii it-.
GALVESTON LIVESTOC K HAHKET,
Reported for The News by Borieu Borden, Live
Stock Commission Mercliants.
Receipts.
Beeves Yearlings
Sheen. Hogs.
3006
6354 8437
90 62
here; grass fea cat-
WOOL.
Receipts 227 «=ack-;. The market is firm lor
round lots of medium to fine. f;-e# of bur-;. Coarse
is dull, with little demand, wnile it is hard to place
burry and dirty wools o. any description. K und
lots of light conditioned medium to tine will bring
25@,27c. The foil--w:ng covers the extreme range
of views as to value:
Fine to medium, free of burs 22(g£'7c.
Coarse, free of burs Iti!fai6c.
Burry and dirty, 5<&10c lower.
fflAKKLlS H¥ TELKGHAFH.
New Orleans. June 30 —Exchange sight J2 per—
flOOO premium. Sterling bank 4.bJ. Consols. 71~i
New York. June 30.—Southern flour unchanged
a d dull. Wheat uasettldd and very much de-
pressed; cash -n l June 14"2H5o per bushel lower
than later months; op uad be;ter: after-
ward lost the advance and declined t£<^lc. closing
dull and heavy, with fair export ueman i; un-
graded spring, $1 08£j,l 17; ungraded red, 51 l4£k
1 43: No. 2 red Juue. >1 SSVjit&l 50: Juiy, Si 28^
1 295^. Corn opened hie higher, but afterward
lost the advance and declined tohjc, closing
weak at the lowest p ints; ungraded red, 70j>82c;
No. 2 June, 81^81 Vic; Ju'.y, Sl-^sJlJ^c. Oats less
active; caih lots firm. a..d opened
better and closed weak and advance
lost; No. 3. 60c. Hop- firm, quiet and un-
cbanged. Coffee firm, quiet a:. 1 prices unchanged.
Su-t:ar rather weak, more gjtive; tair 10 good re-
fiuirg quoted at 7>%^7^'j; refined quiet; stacdard
A, 9c. Molasses unchanged. Rice quiet and"
steady. Rosin firm at 12<&15c. Tur]?eutine steady
at 4Cc. Wool quiet and steadilv held; domestic
fleece, 32®46c: Texas. 14(^32. Pork ]ess active;,
very strongly he.d: uats>, spot, £20 45@20 75 old;
$22 00 new. Middles scarce and firm; long clear,
13}£€&13$4C. Lard opened 5<^7J^c higher. Closed
weat with the advance los-:: trai« Jess active;
prime steam spot. 12.70@l2.73c: choice, 12.80<g^
12.85c; July, 12.57J^(2H2.62>6c. Freights to Liver-
pool dull; cotton, per steam, 5-22fl&7-32d; wheat, per
s eam, 3.^-1.
New Orleans. June 30.—Flour quiet and firmi
XXX, $5 75^6 00; higher graded $6 2S<&7 00.
Corn inactive; mixed, 88^ 90c; yellow, 90c; white,
$105. Oats in fair demand; Wentfcra.62^53c: new
Texas easier at 49^51c. Cornmeal duii at $4 10.
Hay iu fair demand; ordinary, S23(&25; prime,
S26&27; choice 5-8^29. Pork strong a«d higher,
f'J3. Lard firmer; refined, tierce. 12J4&l2$£c; keg,
12^c. Dry salt meats higher; choice packed shoul-
ders, 10c. Bacon higher; shoulders, lO^Ci clear
rib and long clear, 14^gc. Hams dellj choloo
su^ar-cured, canvased. 14©15^c. Whisky steady
and unchanged. Coffee quiet and steadj ; oargoes,
ordinary to prime. 8^10J4c. bugar qaie#; goo*i
to coin mon, T^^7J4c; rair to fully fair, •%©
8t£e: prime to choice, 8}<i®8^c; yellow darifiea,
8->k4i.894c. Molasses—market at a standstill. Rice
dull; ordinary to choice. 5%®?%c- Bran highe#
at 95c.
St. Locis, Jjine 30.—Flour dull and unchanged;
XXX, $4 30<&4 50; fancy, S3 35®8 00. Wheat
higher at the opening, but declined and closed
weak; No. 2 red fall. $1 32; No. 2, cash, SI 09J£
July. Corn 6peued higher, but closed lower and
generally beft«*r than yesterday, closing at 76itfc
cash; 73;<fcc July. Oats lower and closed at 53c
cash; 47$£c July. Whisky steady at 81 15. Perk
quiet; jobbing lots, $22 00. Bulk meats unchanged.
Chica.go. June 30.—Flour steady and unchanged
Wheat fairly active aud a shade higher: No. 2 CliL
cago spring, SI 35 cash and Juiy. Corn fairly
active and a shade higher at 74Ji££75e cash: 75ii
June; 75®75Vgc July. Oats in fair demand an.I
prices higher at 56c cas': and June; 49J^c J ,i>.
Pork in fair demand but lower at $2150 casn;
$21 45&21 50 June and Juiy. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders, 9.50c; short rn\ 12.65c; short cl.ar,
13c.. Whisky steady i.nd unchanged at §1 1G.
and and
Cows. Calvei.
This day
This wefic 136
Tnis seas-»n 10.048
Stock iu liens 54
Corn-fed beeves, uone
tl«», choice. # B> gross: do. common, 2'^
2H,c "it C' vross; two-vear < id-, g!2 00^26 t«o per
lu-ad: vearungs, ga i»0®14 00 w»r head; calves
Sd 00(^,10 0o per head. Mutton—choice. V to,
g oss, o(&3t4c: do. coinmon, SI 00.^1 ^ fteau.
liogs nominal. Remarks—Fat cat:i« ia fajr de-
mand; calves and yearlings overstocked.
THE GKSEKAL MABkET.
|arpi!' oat ions represent wiiolesaie p.ices. In
making up small orders higfler prices have to be
charged.
Ammunition—Pewder. per ke;». S» 53. Blast-
ing powder, 83 15 per keg. Shot, drop, oer sack.
Sx: 0<): buck. 52 25.
A!>l>lf»—lnied are in fair demand and tirm
at 7^(g,>c Tor Quarters, 9££9j4c tor sliced. 14^
lie ior evai k.rated.
Bacon—In tair supply an 1 steady. Quota-
tions t-r round lots from nr t ham- its follows:
Shoulders, non-: lone clnar. 14 shortcie;.r,
15'n.l-^sc; breakfast bacon. :r tore. 15
tor sugar.-ured c-anvitsea. U .ie.-ale cruccra nil
order-.1. U,®;»ac alvan.e.
OAseiits ana Tiee —Standard Sftj is. 11
if* 1 i ? 4- : - 1>. 10® 2^ ir-.
iron t'es. 41 5 <flC 6u tor short and full len^to.
Bat ma twins. 13^ !3t£c per it
Bonen aud Horn*—Bones, cieau dry. $11 00
per fc-n, delivered on tr«ifk. Horua fresn and cieat^
ox Sc eacn: steeis ir; cows li^c eae.t
#f»u-ui KOOd supply ana Uaiit uemana at 75c
POUT OF GALVESTON.
Friday, June 30,1S32.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Harlan. Hopkins. Clinton.
Steamship Clinton. Staples, Morgan City.
Schooner Martha, Newman, A> lac lijola.
Schooner C. H. Foster, Coombs, Salem.
Schooner Florence Rogers, Davis, Perth Amboy.
CLEARED.
Steamsnip Clinton, Staples, Indianola, by Ciiarlea
Fowler.
SAILED.
Steamship Harlan. Hopkius. Morgan City.
Steamship Clinton. St ip:es, Indianola.
Bark K<>smo . Wellenkamp. Li«erp oi.
Schooner Jefferson, Gibes. P nsaeoia.
EXPORTS—COASTWISE.
Indiaxola—1'er -teamship Clin 0:1 —500 sks corn,
750 rolls bagging, 200 lidls ti-s, 7". bsl, wh:>ky, 75
pkgs tobacco, 200 sks ilour, 100 bols lloar and 800
pkgs groceries.
Lil PORTS—COASTWISE
Salem, Mas?.—Per schooner C. H. Foster—782
rolls bagging and 2002 half rods bagging.
Mokgax City—Per steamship Ciint:»n—81 bbls
aud 10 iih Is sugar. 431 pk,-s s oves and stove iur-
uiture, 550 cases hum ii s& - s ci 12.' pkgs
t -bacco. 132 pkgs liquor. 55 • x s crackers, 30 bo;s
rice, 53 boxes iemi-i.-, 105 ;.kgs groceries, 2 lots
h useliold good-.. 305 pk - - general merchandise.
Atalachicola—Per schooner Martha—S090 run-
ning feet m palmetto logs, 7501 teet luiu er.
RECEIPTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
Houston Diski.-t Navigation* Com pan y — per
barge Rusk T7 hales cotton, ilat, and sundry iner-
cha dise.
Ovl». Colorado and Santa 1-e Railroad—
June 30, 1882—11 bales cotton, 10 c-.rs rock, 1 car
lumber. 2 car hay, 1 car cattle, 4 bbh?. potatoes, l
box onions. 1 plow, 1 horse. 5 cars wheat, 3 cars
wood, 65 sack i wool, and assorted merchandise.
Nothing purities and enriches the blood and
destroys all poisons in the system iike Hop
Bitters. _
What a wonderful improvement we should
see 011 our farms, if our faruiers would only
have work-sliops at home, with a bench, a
xlse, saws, bits, ch:seis. augurs, planes, files,
and other common tools ior use in makiujj
gates, pig-pens, sheds, etc , and ior repairiug
iarni implements and doing various* jobs of
pla;n carpenter work tliar can be a terui-d to
in the winter, and when bad weather puts a
siop to ordinary farm work. Au. man with
Lrains enough to successfully carry on a f' .i in
can, with his shop aud tools, do 111 st oi t o
ordinary repairing and enrptnter wurk r.-
quired during the season. I: saves a ... go
lay of money, and can oft n bo done n! -s
time than would bo requ.r,.d to lo»» .4
mechanic.
Cure for Skin l)t»«a^a and ftcliiii^
I>iie*».
The symptoms of 4tehiag Piles area p.*r ... • 1
stinging itcliiug, worse at nigut; lei-is :v; u ..»
worms wei*e aoout the r*'c u:n. . he pi tv
often are simiiiarlv alle ^ted. For
complaint we know of no better rem - v ,
^"way.nk s Oncn*ENT. Asapteasa.it
cure for T«ter. Pimples. Kasli, F'
crusty ski-^^nipuon it is luiequ^wti.
druggist-
A
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1882, newspaper, July 1, 1882; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth462328/m1/3/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.