Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1858 Page: 3 of 4
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t. iAwtaH, «Hwd Mtb, SbtaTriK: ^j-
.itoS^srutss £*& * a
Jafcr K Vorjf.
8 c W^SnSkn^lík^'® v
"•WTork Jtattet.
advai ed~j& r8p0rt,,dnI1> sugar «otíwMd
momit tol,M0 baiau^ " unol,,a* d- The salee
L^nlíTIle itlarket.
•ruma pork
Arrival
Arrival of
Magnolia TUESDAY MO:
, W Cbase, lady & two Children,
Alrich A tajy Ju?' Chi^Ch*rb™r,8«S^,' Mr.
^O, DKIm^C Moon, C¡Jt. Naeh. rmm
The steamer due
reached bar wharf and
pnas without her
aide, whose news will
EVSOPE.
By StwuBSfcip Asia.
,ol da **0 Saturday, the
i day^**" tlMkn th0Be b? tbe
IreriMal *1!***^ Market.
n.t o-^Thestles of cotton for the
lUnitei £?«> tales, of which apeco-
600 «nd 5J*° on
Tai N.
i a ate
ereniov paper.
' market continues easy.
' 90 days, to four months'
i made at 6 9 et., and beyond
I for matnritiea running np to twelve
balee were sold far axpor-
_ r__ ^ U'ilf'graá« of cotwn h e considerably declined
f«r lard to good, though not quota- dJT Mleeltneior tta week to from >¿ to \i.
*• J I ibt c *
• pork
T Blrer.
i^ouvnii, Not. «—The river to rising at #
jO
m
m
xlce.
-The ateaaMhip Qua-
" at 8 o'clock on Tnea
.jgsMaeaa
^^•2w"viSító,'? * """"
l.Sabudae, with too troops from CVdtacoa, en-
itepec on the 20th UisUrf, having dis-
"*• of Ztloa^w^f au now no hold
BSSBKKSi^
Quotations of Friday are as iollowa: Fair Or-
1 16-16; lil0Uag Orleans, 7,1-16; FalrMo-
SftiJX ; Uiddliy Mobile,7;Fair Upland, 7% ;
Middling Upland, 6 T-16.
The ealsa of Friday were 5000 balea. The market
*d very dull.
The decline is Middling Orleans to K only,
owing to the small supplyly of this description of
oottoo.
Havre Market.
frWjwtewiárt, at Havre
totfae wedd. Ila cstii
r> That of the Mississippi
>' ham estimates that the
carry along in snspensi
at 110
MTBB ftOSS. EUROPE.
ar r. porta that
, and that tbt
amounted to 14^00 balea,
1 exporter took 1600.
Cenaeia.
iatMX®f8X.
!*■•« Callee and Sugar Kukets.
The London tugar market was steady
Only a moderate business waa doing in ooffee.
British Treaty with JTapan.
T £■■ bf® woaired in London that
Lord Elgin had oenelnded aaattofaetory treaty with
Japan during hie reoent vish to that eountry.
XMe Reheu la Inela again Defeatea
Later aeooimta from India repreaent that the reb-
els have been again defeated.
Trade at Caatoi.
Trade at Canton aeoording to late accounts from
China, waa still dapñesed.
French marinea Ordered to canton*
Additional marinee, it to underatood, have been
ordered by the French Government to proceed to
Canton.
The English Preaa on the France-Por-
tugal Affair.
The English papers indulge in meet indignant
oommenta on tbe conduct of France in the difficulty
with Portugal.
They also very strongly oensure the Derby cabi-
net for not interfering to prevent the humiliation of
Portugal in the settlement of the difficulty.
Excitement at Constantinople.
Gnat excitement had been caused at Constanti-
nople by the appearance of the U. 8. steam-frigate
Wabash in the Boephorua.
The Porte had protested against her presence, on
the ground that she largely exoeeds in guns and
C0M0ta for
. ®ancAi«ter Trade.
The savioee fogm Manchester and the manufac-
continue to be of an unfavorable
(Unfavorable to the manufacturera and
but "all that could be desired" fur buyers,
that could be expected from the general de-
the cotton market.)
THE LATEST.
Litzbtool, Saturday Noon.—The salea of to-day
are animated at 5000 bales. The market is very
flat.
Consols.
London, Saturday Noon.—Tbe funds are depres-
sed. Consola for money are quoted at 9S}¿ to 98ÍÍ
—a decline of % on Friday's quotations.
American Principles in England.
London, Oct. 80.—Mr. Bright has made a great
speech at Birmingham, in which he advocated the
system of voting by ballot, accordi ng to the Amer-
ican system of representation.
The Leviathan Steamship.
A new company has been organized for the pur-
chase and completion of the steamship Great Bast-
em.
tonage the limita prescribed by the treaty of Paris
for vessels allowed to paaa throagh the Straits of the
Dardannellea.
Hew York markets.
N*w Yobx, Nov. 9.—Prices of cotton are still it
favor of the buyer.
The aaiea to-day amount to 1200 bales.
Middling Uplands is quoted at UJtf.
Sterling Exchange has declined, and to nor
quoted at 9%@9X-
Arrival of the Steamship Mexico.
Ship Burned at sea.
The emigrant ship Eastern City (not steamshipaa
previously reported) was destroyed by fire near the
Cape of Goop Hope.
She was on her way from Liverpool to Australia,
with emigrants. Only one life waa lost. % ^
Sedition Societies in Ireland. *
In connection with the contemplated visit to Ire-
laid of a military company from the United States,
it to reported that several secret sedition societies
have been discovered by the British authorities.
It to rumored that these aooietieejderive their en-
couragement money for carrying ont their designs
from the United States. •
Atlantic Telegraph.
There is no improvement in the working of the At-
lantic Telegraph Cable at Valentía. The abares of
the company are quoted at 330 to £360 per share.
Ten Broeck's horse a Winner.
Mr. TenBroeck's horse Barbarity won the race at
[Newmarket, over his his competitor, Olympus.
and China.
Tax Gar at River or China.—Lieut. Habersham
ot the U. 8. Navy, in his letters from China, asserts
•hat the Mississippi river, which we call the "Father
of Watshs," is not to be compared to the Yang tse
Kiang river, to which be applies the name of "Mother
of Waters." In proof or this he compares the width
and volume of the two streams. The Mississippi op-
posite New Orleans, is not quite 600 yards wide, with
a mean depth of 100 feet, and a mean velocity of li
miles per hour. Thus a body of water li miles long,
600 yards wide, and 100 feet'thick, is driven into the
Golf of Mexico every hour. A little i
miles from the month of the Yang tse Kiaiw (the Son
mng-Yi
i than 100
of the Sea) is located the city of Kiang-Yin. The
river here is 1,900 yards wide, has
i an average depth
of 99 feet, and a mean velocity of two miles per hour.
Hiña we have, he remarks, a body of water two miles
long, 1,900 yards wide,
into the bosom of tl
volume with the
double.
only!
that <
thick, honrly urged
~ re this
length of the great Chinese water pouree
, the comparison might be completed; but
he until the interior of China is opened
b world. Ila estimated length is 3,800 miles.
i to 3,200 miles. Lieut Habere-
e waters of the Yang tse Kiang
along in suspension the remarkable quantity of
32>g per cent of sedimentary matter. Accord -
per cent of sedimentary
inr to thia estimate, 1,966 336,000 cnbic feet of mud
fa hourly transported to the sea bv this river. It see mi
quite incredible, but as the earthly matter discharged
"iy the Yang tse Kiang colors the water at its mouth,
iving to it the name of the Yellow Sea, beside
irming immense flats, the amount must be very
^ Yang t Kiang, however, bears no better com -
is 1,769 miles in length in a direct line, or including
its windings, nearly 4,000 miles, while 400 miles from
the Atlantic it is more than a mile in width, and has
a velocity of 81 milea per hour, and in mid-current no
bottom fa found with 90 fathoms, or 120 feet. This
noble river with its tributaries, to estimated to aflord
50,000 miles for inland navigation.
To the Legal Profession.
PRACTICE IK THE DISTRICT AND SUPREME
COURTS OP TEXAS, by Hox. John Savlis, price
$8 SO, and TEXAS PLEADING, by a member of the
Texas Bar, price $4, can be had by addressing J. S.
Taft, Houston ; F. T. Duffan, Aurtln; J. a. Settle, San
Antonio; or tbe subscriber, at the office of Sherwood
& Goddard, Galveston. As only a small edition of the
above work were published, parties wanting will order
at once. octSdwtf s. S. MCHOLS.
To Sn^er EriMom:—In your number of the
Oy The steamship Mexico, Henry Deniaon, Coo-
mander, from New Orleans, arrived last (Fridiy)
night-
passxnsxbs.—Col Ogden,lady & 2 children, Irs
Flnley and ohild, Heidecker A child, Maokadt, J
L. Paul, G M Yerty, Hoxie, Attacker, MorbtA,
Hawley and 5 on deck.
Snow at Memphis.
Memphis, Nov. 10.—The weather to very wld
here. There was a alight fall of enow here this ev-
ening.
Snow in HUssonrl and Ohio.
Louisville, Nov. 9.—a snow storm occurid at
St. Leuia, this morning, which lasted abort an
fconr.
At Cincinnatti there was a slight fall of snor this
evening.
A French force for China.
The French baa given orders for tbe embarkation
of five oompantos oi marinea for Canton, for the pur-
pose of establishing themselves on a portion of the
Chinese territory formerly belonging to Franoe.
New York market.
N*w Yonx, Nov 10.—There to only a moderate
boainess in cotton.
The sales to-day amount to 1000 bales.
The Shipping List of to-dsy quotes Middling Or-
leanaat ll%e.
Wright's circular for the Persia to-day quotes
Middling Orleans at lSJáo. .
Sterling exchange to dnll and nominal.
The sugsr market has sdvanced K° B'ooa Friday
8 th.
British Snccesa in IMIla
In & severe engagement between tbe Sepoys ana
the British troops, on an ialand near Gorgrbnla, the
rebel foroe was defeated with great slaughter.
The Gwalior Sepoys were still stZ«ronge, snd it
is thought they will sttempt to oross the Nerbud-
d°Three thoussnd Sepoy troops wereengsged in the
battle near Gorgronia.
In' tbe oonfiiot between the British and the Sepoys,
on ths island in the Gorgronia, one thousand of
the Sepoy troops were killed.
Ths British troops report thsir own loss to have
boon trifling.
At Bombay everything was qniet.
New Orleans Honey market.
The Pioaynne of Wednesdsy of night says—
The oomplexion of Money affsirs to unchanged.
An unuauslly lsrge supply of ospitsl gives borrow-
ers the ssosndsnt, snd where the right kind of psper
on good securities is offered, they may almost name
their own terms. Bonud amounts, hsving from five
to nine months to run, ware negotiated this morn-
ing st 738 « at., and in partial instances «sleeted
twelve months' aignaturea are taken at 8. In Bank
the.offeriDgs are to a moderate extent.
oreisn Exchange to rsther heavy, but rates are
tiaaune asyesterday. Clear Sterling 107^@108
the latter an extreme figure. Drafts with bills o
ladina 10«K@107K. Sixty dsys on New York oon-
tlnnes inetrong riqo«tat l^ga* ¿fot dtosount,
for extremes. Bight, 1. Baok o hecks, /£.
Ahscdok or Gin. Jacmoh.—The Savnnah News
calle to mind the thrilling scene witnessed by its
editor on the eastern portico of the Capitol in the
winter of 1834, when an attempt waa made by an
insane man by the name o Lawrence to assassinate
General Jackson. It was on tbe occasion of the
Mkeral of the Hon. Warren B- Davis, of Sonth
Cantina. The funeral procession, in which were
the President and heads of departments, foreign
lliniitf. Senators snd Representatives, was pas-
sing from the Hall of Representatives to the East-
ern nórtica General Jackson, leaning on the arm
of Hon. Levi Woobury, then Secretary of State,
waa near the head of the procession, immediately
in thé rear of the mourners, among whom where
several todies of Mr. Davis's family. When the
mourners had reaahed the portico, and just as the
President bad passed out ol the green door leadmg
to it. Lawrence stepped from behind one of the pil-
lars that supported the portico, where he had
concealed himself, and instantly, without a word,
presented a large horse pistol within three feet
of tbe Presidenrs breast, wad. exploded the cap.
Quick as thought, Ceneral Jackson raised
hickory cane and aimed a blow at the ai
ain's bead ; but missing blm, Lawrence
n«d tbe second pistol before he wa seize
borne down to the ground by those new him.
fi npral Jackson, without retreating an mch,Vad
«iaed hfa cane for a second blow, when it waa
■Sed by tboee immediately around him, who,
. • • • * fnatha* aaaanlt with thpir now—
By the arrival of the overland mail dates from
China, of the 20th of September, and from India to
the 88d of the same month, had reached England.
| (Sixteen Minnie rifles, intended forthe insurgents
in Bosman, had been seized by the British on the
frontiers of China and India.
The Fortnfuese Indemnity.
The amount of indemnity demanded by the
French government to be paid by Portugal, in set-
tlement of the Charles et Georges affair, is stated to
be 108,000 francs.
France and Brazil.
The dispute between Brazil and France, growing
out of the settlement of tbe boundaries of New
Guinea, will, it tossid, be decidedly favorable to the
French Government.
The French Preaa.
Count Montalembert had published a strong ar-
ticle on interdicted political topics, in the Corres-
pondmt, which had caused the prosecution of both
the writer and the pnblisber of the paper.
Spain.
It to reported that the Spanish Government is
about to favor the importation of tobacoo from the
Phillipine Islands to the United StateB.
Spanish Fleet Sailed for Cuba.
The Spanish fleet, with all the transports and
t ops intended to act against Mexico, had sailed
to Cuba.
Piratea Captnred and Sunk.
A large number of Chinese piratical vessels have
ben captured and sunk by the British cruisers in
tha Chinese seas.
The War in India.
Sir Qolin Campbell informs the British govern-
mwt hat he will not be able to commence active
opeiatbns in India before the ISth of October.
British .Jasan Treaty.
The lugltoh treaty with Japan, negotiated by
Lord llgn, to reported to be almost identical with
that oltle American government, negotiated by
Mr. Beel.
London money market.
L0ND0i,Baturday Noon.—The funds are inac-
tive. Thsuoney market is dull, and money abun-
dant at lowrates.
American Securities, •
American tanrittes are inactive. State stocks
are inactive. The money market is dnll, and mon-
ey abundant t low ratee.
Prince Nlpoleon Favors [Portugal.
It is said thAPrince Napoleon sided with Portu-
gal in tbe recen affair of the Charles et Georges.
Importation of Free Negroes.
Tbe London rLt positively asserts that it is tbe
intention of tbe tench government to stop the im-
portation of free throes into the French colonies.
The Sehaahpol Submarino Fleet.
Mr. MoGowan American contractor for rais-
ing the Bio ken Bhipof wsr in the harbor of Sebas-
topol, positively defca having abandoned, or hav-
ing any intention tefcandon, the enterprise.
He is still engageiin the work, and haa already
raised six <f tbe shipttince May.
just FUSL1SHSD AMD RCCE1VXD,
PBESSLEB'S NEW HUP OF texas 11
16 mile* to
oneshow-
bonndries
of the old colonial grants; also a table of counties.
The Map Is remarkably accurate, fall and complete-
one that, fortheflrsttime,layadownonrawatercourses
and divisional lines, indieatiog counties, land districts,
and colonies, correctly. It is on a large scale, beauti-
fully executed and worthy of public confidence. The
late Legislature appropriated money to purchase!
copies on rollers, one or which is to be furnished to each
county Clerk's offlce for the public use. Mr. Pressler.
the chief draftsman of the Land Office, has bestowed all
his spare time for four years upon the work, and de-
serves a liberal recompense for his zeal and personal
sacrifice In endeavoring to accomplish so Important an
object. TTr*Price of the Map on rollers, $5 00.
TT~P Traaefarnished at wholesale. For sale by
JONES, ROOT & CO., Publishers,
octlB No. 8, Strand.
n. o. a. a. caldwill.
U8EWER & CALDWELL,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
New Fork.
b.o. a. j. ihoxksoll.
H. O. HHEWEB Jc CO.,
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS,
mobile.
LIBERAL Cash Advances made on consignments of
Cotton, Sugar, Molasses, <fcc., to the above House bv
SORLBY, SMITH & CO.
jambs sorlxv,
Galveston.
j. c. & b. r. smith,
Huntsville,
SOSLEY, SMITH & CO.,
cotton and sugar factors,
GENERAL COMMISSION & SHIPPING MERCHANTS
amd Collection Aoxhts,
July 1st, 1858. 11(5] Galveston, Texas.
esoaoi ball 1. h. hutching JOS* skalt.
BALL, HUTCHISGS *. CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
General merchandize, Cotton Factors and
COMMISSION MERCHANT8
Strand, Galveston. Texas.
LB PERT fe DKADKRICK,
COTTON FACTORS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Strand Street, Galveston. Jyl4
t. hathxx it wx. sausnsas, jr.,late of Haynevllle, Ala.
c. a. Galveston, Texas.
MATHER, HUGHES Ae SAUNDERS,
COTTOJi FACTORS,
General Commission, and Forwarding Merchants,
AND COLLECTING AGBNTS,
Galveston, Trxas.
It~r" Agent for D. Pratts Cotton Gias and for Plan-
tation Mills. Also, for Prattville Osnaburgs and Lln-
s. septs
T. J. HIGGS,
Ttrkoxt Strkst, Galviston, Texas,
KEEPS constantly on hand and for gale, a full and
complete supply of
Fancy and Staple Groceries,
Tobbacco, Cigars, Porrion and Dokxstc Fruits
of every description—Landreth's Philadelphia Garden
Seeds, etc., etc., cheap for Cash. jan30d-wly
COMMERCIAL.
Dohxstiosbt Gooii, were quoted in the New
York marki, on the Oi inat., as follows:
Shirtings, Bown, 3-4 ^ yard.
Shirtings, Blached
Shirtings, 8. Ido
Sheetings, Bn n 4-4
Sheetings, do 5-4
8beetings, Bleaibed 4 4
Sheetings, d< 5-4
Calicoes, Fancy
Brown Drilliig^.
Kentucky Jeans
Cloth, allwoil
Cloths,Cotton varp.
Cassimers
Sheep's Grays
Satine
Flannels
Canton Flannels.
Checks, 4-4
Cotton OsnaburgBj-8
Cotton Osnaburgs,t-4
@8 50
r. r. BALLMOXR TBOS.M.JACK.
BALLINGER dc jack, Attorhsts at Law, galwt-
ton, Texas. Office south side Post Office street,
stairs.
Courts of Texas, in the
8upreme Court at Galveston, and in all the counties of
the First Judicial District. oetS4-wsw
seventh door bom Tremont, up s
Will practice In the Federal C
THOS. M. JOSEPH.
attorney AND counsellor at law,
Ornea, on Market Strkst,
(Next door East of H. Rosenberg's store.)
Galveston, Texas. [novllsw-w''
horace cobb s. anderson.
CONE * ANDERSON,
ATTOREYS AT LAW, HOUSTON TEXAS
WILL pratice in the 1st and 7th Judicial Dlstriei.
lysw-w
H. H. SIKALLEY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, HOUSTON, TEXAS,
CURBS Concert, Jfecrosis, Scald-Head, Tetteri, Ulcer ,
Old Sore Lega and Chronic Sores of every descrip-
tion—will adopt the old adage, " No cure no pay! "
when nnder the Immediate care of the Doctor.
mchaOd-wly
T. J. LEAGUE,
attorney at law,
decl2'571 Galveston, Texas.
RICE & BAITLARD,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS,
And dealers in all kinds of Paints, Oils, V&rnlsbes,
Brushes, Glass, Artist's Colors and Tools, etc.,
septas Tbemobt St.. Galveston. lyw-d
Tre*nry Revenue.
The Treasury refcnue for tha ut quarter is bíx
millions leas than Hit for the corfesponding peri-
od of lsst year.
The imports of thtyear fall onehtndred million
short of Secretary C^b's estimate!.
Liberty male and Female Seminary.
T. D. HUDGINS, Principal In the Female Department.
REV. D. M. 8TOVALL do do Male Department.
THIS Institution will be opened for the reception of
students on the First MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1858, and continue In session for Forty-one Weeks
The Tetchers will extend mutual aid to each other in
their respective departments, whenever expedient, and
public are assured that no pains will be spared to
advance the pupil in moral ag well as intellectual ac-
complishments.
No sectaiian influence whatever will be introduced;
suffice It to say that our oblect is to prepare youths for
the responsible and arduous duties of life.
terms per Session or Ten Months.
Tuition In the Blementary Department J25 00
Tuition In the Academic Department from(30 to $40 00
Mrs. Hcdsinb, as heretofore, will conduct the
Music Department.
Tuition In Music, per session of Ave months..$27 00
71~p No deduction for absence, except in esses of
protracted sickness. Jy27tf
Line of StHmers to Japan
The French governent are contemplating the
estsblishment of a lit of gteamsh^s between the
Bay of Japan, Hong log and Canon, in connec-
lanoji "
tion with the overli
kail service.
Mm from further assault with their per-
E^aurzed him to retire into the rotunda,which he
Vehemently refused to do. On being informed that
it was probably a conspiracy, and that there might
P \
V
eoantenanoe—the
tha exertions of t
at him from t
\
L more then one assassin, he still refused to be led
J~M Q.e nórtico, and expressed his determination
EXainUta his poation where he stood. The
■MneOTeaented was most exciting. Ladies faint-
and screaming—tha orowd composed of the
Ütatineuiabed men of the country, hurriedly gather-
Si around tha PrwMent, ¡surprise depicted in every
ifmtenance—the mail of the would-be assasun,
who had taken him into
torn to pieces by
;lllr. of voiaeo alto-
Mthar made a moat novel and impressive spectacle.
TTniilnrrsaiit aMiW baring removed the prisoner,
S2T«aao< restored, and tha fimaral obsequies
were concluded. On investigation, It waa found
that T^wMinna waa an insane man who had bean
%£i£2£5-i¿¿ ht
y ya- ?
tain command of «he United Staiaa army_and nary,
with which ha intended to foroe hia right to ^he
British throne- It is singular
bof8® Ptotola,
Wch ware fotod to be bsavily
Tw weather at the time waa
and the pietok having baca
a«J^SK "¡J
ASS® nfflcient
To that
New Orle^g Market.
prim Evening, Nar. 12,1858.
COTTON—The Picaynne^js that on Wednesday
about 9,000 bales were sold,iyarshaving «further ad-
vantage In the terms, andresterday, wih the Asia
at band reporting a decline t at Liverpool,
the; business fell off to about t?oo bales at irregular
«rally still easier prlcis. To-day th« demand
waa more active and general, an& the saleare ached
about 14,500 bales, maUng aioalfoithe weektf56,000
balea. The market cltaed at about tie rangeoi our
taotatlona, which indicate a tecline of within
last three days. We now píate—
Ordlawj 8 0 9* I MddlW 11 «tlx
Hood Ordinary.. I0M®10X food Mddllng..llX'
tow Middling...nxSlOJi I íiddlinipair... —
ohot^^.ft,Uíf4l^®6e' P,Íme
Mou¿sa-&X<3*Wni
9 gallan for Interior a^Q^<
danced to 30031c. 9 galU™.
floo —Saperflne «4 62®« 87 { extra m f bbl.
Ump, la bbli,, prims sold at 10c. * lb Kegaare
foggy and damp
ed for several days
, while be waa
lor the accom-
Kjssrisssite
111
me aaa
2308¿k
lave ad*
joseph abraham jacobs.
TREmOHT HOUSE,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
ál'JiíS 4- JACOBS Prcpneiwi,
A. CAMERON, Clerk.
rpHE above well known House haa been
pr< . .
tors do not hesitate In saying it shall be con-.
ducted on principles such as will Insure the comforts of
its ruests.
The table will be supplied with all the delicacies the
market affords. A share of the patronage solletlted.
apr38d-w AYRKS & JACOBS.
thoroughly repaired and newly furnished
will all the latest Improvements. The Proprte-
Palmetto Honae--Tremont Street.
"DALMETTOHOUSE.GALVESTON.TEXAS.
Jl Theabove Househasbeenthoroughlyover-
hauled and renovated during the past summer.
All necessary repaira have been effected. The
premises have been painted throughout, and fltted with
new and fashionable furniture. Inshort, no expense
has been spared in providing for the comfort of Its
cuests.and it will be opened onthe 10th Inst.
Oct9-w&s B. MCDONNELL, Proprietor.
ffi
lala
City Honae,
Adjoining ike Court Hone Señare, Gal
sidnby SHERMAN, PaoraiETOR
■(vests ,
or,
1-8 now open for ^reception of Transient
ticky, aad_l*ai5a- V yard for India
■ a ranr f for hand
to cooato chotee mi
Porx—Massjism
_ _atl2®l2)<e. a.
Bassins—l«S15c. for hand and power lv_ K.„
~ ~ " " ' India. Bale ™
michlnemad'er'^6^
ate so.
ExcBAaea—Themarkathas bese heavy for forv_
bills, far which the rates are generally lower, win,
domestic are withourmny material sUe ration. We no*
(note:
London (dear)... f ctprem
New York Be dsfs lJiSi 9 etdia
New York Sight. J{@1 9 et dis.
CiTTLB JURIST.
Jetaos City,Friday Evening, Nov. 12.
Beef Cattle.-The martet sontinued active during
the week with agood «uppl ofTexas cattle. The mar-
ket eloeed withbut few Waten beeves, and prices of
good stock in Ivor of heldtn. The best Texas cattle
•old in some batanees at (agio 9 head, and ordin-
ary to fair Teas at lead.
I and Permanent Boarders', where they will
lad pleasant rooms, efficient •er™°U' "d * -¿vjj
Kblepresenting the dellcadea of the season"^
best the Markets affbrd. oet
brashear hotel,
a T Berwicks Bay,
Tormtons of the k
Great Western Rail Bond.
BUGENE DALY, Peofrietoe.
rketa.
quoted At
Hwteii'mrt,,.
The Ada's advioee have a
• Cotton market. Ootton
Upla ds are quoted et
dnll, With a downward
builders' foundry,
PHILADELPHIA.
Iran Fronte and Building Work,
all Us varieties, furnished at the ahortest notice.
—also—
tRITAHt PATENT RBVOLV1NG IRON SHUTTBRS
costinosrorm-rhinerv and joeeins or all kinds
rlB nndersirned are prepared to fhrnlsh at the short-
est notice, Iron Fronte, of any Deetgn,
with er without Mettam's Patent Revolving Iron Shut-
era—a new and superior article.
Girders, of all Undo and Sisea.
OLUMNS, SHUTTERS BOXBS AND LINTKUS,
Ornamental Window Heada and Sills,
c. rs anb basse roa hllaetsrs and columns,
Brackets for Coraicee,
KNRIChUD MOULDINGS AND ORNAMENTS,
and evert vasiett or
BUILDKBS' CAST IRON WORK
They would reform8. 8. Wood, BeD, Huí
Co., B. Roeenburg, and Riehardson A Co-, Galveston i
L. P. Blair A Oo., Balttawre; A. J. Bowers, Richmond,
Vs.; J. K Goodwin A Bre^ Belma, Ala-? and toAreW-
ects and Batidera generally throughout tha D. States
CT KsUmates furnished jo Iff*0*-
liowsts.,
advertised by Xn. st
H in the nte of which,
tbe "Zylobalasmnm," yon profess to bare
no experience. As I have tried a fair exper-
with those articles, it may be of some use to
others fi r me to communicate the result.
If? age is sixty. One year ago, my hair was
very gray, and had been gradually Calling, until,on
the crown, it had become quite thin. About the
1st of March, of tbe present year, I commenced us-
ing If.-s. S. A. Allen's " Restorer," No. 1, accord
ing to the directions, and hare continued to apply
a slight dressing of the same once in three <jr fonr
weeks, on retiring to bed. My hair is now al-
most restored to its original color, and the hue
appears to be permanent. I am satisfied that the
preparation is nothing like a dye, but operates upon
the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer-
tainly an advantage to one who was in danger of
becoming bald.
Tbe "Zylobalsamum" I have found the best and
most agreeable chair dressing of anything which I
ever used (or that purpose.
REV. M. thacher,
Pitcher, Chenango Co., N. Y.
R*v. W. B. Thorskloe, Prescot, Lancashire,
England.—" Your Hair Restorer is a perfect mar-
vel.—After hiving used it for six weeks,my extremly
grey hair was restored to its natural color,—not the
wig-like appearance produced by dyes—but to its
own natural color: which satisfies my mind that it
ianotadye. I can strongly recommend it, and shall
lee! happy in answering the queries of any you may
refer to me."
[The about Clergyman is well known throughout
Great Britain and to many in the United States.]
President j. H. Eatos, l.l.d., (Union Univers.
ity,) Mur/reesboro\ Tenn.—I would state that some
time last spring, I found xt hair falling orr,
concluded to purchase a bottle of your " Hair Re-
storer," &c., and give it a tria!. I commenced us-
ing it, but very irregularly, but notwithstanding
this irregularity, I found that its influence waa dis
tinctly visible, thc vallino orr or hair ceased,
and my locks which before were quite grey .
changed to black. From what I have seen of its
effects in my own case, I have reason to believe
that is is capable of accomplishing what it proposes
to do, viz : to prevent the iiair from valliss orr,
and to restore obet locks to their original col-
or."
Rev. Mrs. e c. Andrcs, [many years missionary
to Hayti] Martinshirg, K. Y. In consequence
of her long reaidenc in aforenamed island, her bair
and scalp were in a very uihealthy condition. Al-
ter trying varions articles without success, and
eventuaUy using Mrs. S. A. Allen's, she writes to
the "American Baptist"—" I have derived much
benefit from the use of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's
Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum ; I have tried
various other remedies for my hair, but never any-
thing that so materially and permanently benefitted
me a8 has those of Mrs. S. A. Allen."
Rkv. g. A. Bcckbee, (Treas. Am. Bible Union—
Ed.- Bible Union Quarterly) N. Y. City.—'I • very
cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerous
other friends. I have found the Zylobalsamum su-
perior to anything I ever used for the hair, and
would fully commend it to all."
Rev. H. v. Deses, (Ed. "Guide to Holiness,")
Boston, Mass.—"Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair
Restorer, found among our other advertisements,
we insert from actual experiment. That it pro-
motes the growth of the hair where baldness had
commenced, we now have the evidence of our own
eyes We can testify to its effects."
Rev. R. H. Pollock, (Ed. "Presbyterian With
ness,")Cincinnati, O.—"It is our settled policy to
advertise nothing till we know it is what it purports
to be. Having opportunity, and becoming satisfied
of the merits of Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair
Restorer and Zylobalsamum, would be pleased/'&c.
Rev. e. R. fairchild. d. d., (Cor. Sec. Amer.
and For'n Christian Union,) N. Y. City.—"Mrs. S
A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum
have been used in my family with beneficial effects;
and I take pleasure in commending them to such as
have occasion to use áuch preparations."
Rev, A. Webster, (Ed. Christian Era,) Boston,
Mass.—"Having used numerous specifics to little
purpose, I discarded all, believing them to be of no
value. So I regarded your World's Hair Restorer
and Zylobalsamum, yet pereoual friends prevailed
on me to use it. I have done so for several months
past with good effect and entire satisfaction. I am
now neither bald nor grey; my hair was dry and
brittle, but has regained the softness of my earlier
years."
Rev. Daniel t. Wood, Middletown, Orange Co.,
N. Y.—"My hair has greatly thickened upon my
head, and put on a very lively, healthy appearance
The same is true of my daughter ; her hair had be-
come thin, and came out constantly, until we thought
the head would be almost bare ; her hair has hand-
somely thickened up, and has a healthy appearance.
We arc thankful to you, and feel that we have foil
value of oui moaey."
Rev. J. A .H.Cornell, (Cor. Sec. Bd. Ed'n R. D
Church,) 337 Broadway, N. Y., and New Balti-
more, Greene Co., N. Y.—Some time since I pro-
cured a bottle of your World's Hair Restorer, &c.,
forthe use of a relative, and I am happy to say that
it prevented the hair falling out, and restored it
from being grey to its original glossy and beautiful
black."
Rev. John E. Robie, (Ed. Christian Advocate,)
Buffalo, N. Y.—"Your Hair Restorer and Zylobal-
samum is the best I have ever known. It has res.
tored my hair to its natural color, &c."
Rev. Wm. Cutter, (Ed. Mother's Magazine,)
New York.—I should be glad to have you use my
name, when it can do any good."
Rev. S. b. Morlet, Williamson, Mass.—"i
have used Mrs. S. Allen's World's Hair Restorer
and Zylobalsamum. The effect of the Hair Restor-
er has been to change the "Crown of Glory" which
belongs to old meu to the original hue ol youth.
This was done by a single bottle used according to
directions. Others of my acquaintance have used
it with same effect. The Zylobalsamum i regard as
an invaluable dressing for the hair."
We migh* quote from others of the numerous let-
ters we have, and are constantly receiving; but
we deem the above sufficient to convince the most
skeptical that we have at least the best preparations
in the world for the Hair of young or old. We
manufacture no other preparations. Occupying the
large building, coiner of Broome and Elizabeth
Streets, exclusively for office, salesroom and manu-
factory, we have no time or iuclination to engage in
other manufactures.
These are the only preparations exported in any
quantity to Europe. <
We also would call attention to the fact that we
have always avoided all charlatanism. Our prepa
rations are the highest priced, but the cheapest,
because they last longer, and do more good; the
expense, in the end, less than others. We as-
pire to have the best, not the lowest priced. One
bottle of Restorer will last nearly a year. $1,50
per bottlé. Balsam, 31J cents per bottle.
Address all letters for information, &c., to "Mis.
S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer Depot, No.
355 Broome Street, New York." The Genuine
has "Mrs S. A. Allen" signed in Red Ink to out-
sine wrappers, and in Black Ink to directions past-
ed on bottles. Restorer bottles are of dark pur-
ple glass, with the words, "Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WorlcTs Hair Restorer, 355 Broome Street, New
Fori." blown on them. The balsam bottles are of
green glass, with "Mrs S. A. Allen's World's
Hair Balsam, 355 Broome Street, New York,"
blown on them. Circulars around bottles copy-
righted. None other is genuine. Signing the
name by others is forgery, and will be prosecuted
by us a3 a criminal offence.
Some dealers try to sel other preparations in-
stead of these, on which ihey make more profit ; in
tist on these.
Sold by nearly every drug and fancy goods deal-
er, 2L pr. w. D. and It. w. W. for 12 weeks.
Referring the reader to tin foreign, New York,
and New Orleans reporte of the cotton market, In
oar columns of to-day, we have but little to remark
on the subject, except to say that receipts at thia
port cootinoe heavy, while the market conforms to
to tira state of facts elsewhere. Tbe salee of the
week nm np 2,000 bales. At tbe outset prices for
Middling ranged from 11 to 11}¿ cents. ft. ; but
in consequence of tbe news received daring the laat
three days Middlng is now quoted at 11@U}£. The
other grades in proportion. Tbe receipts of the in-
ferior gradea continue small, and probably no cot-
ton of tbe present year's growth bas been sold in
this market at as low a rate as 10 cents.
Hmas are now in good demand, and command
18@14 cents.
Exo8an«e.—New York, sight, par @yí V ct. dis.
#0 days per cent discount.
Fssiohts.—An advance íb claimed. Cotton, to
New York, %@% cents $ ft.; Boston, %c. The
ship Alamo has been taken for Liverpool at 19-32d.
New Orleans Market.
Wednesday Evening, Nov. 10,1858.
cotton—The demand has been moderate to-day
with sales of about 9,000 bales. Tbe market is heavy,
with prices rather in favor of buyers, and we again
slightly modify enr quotations. During the afternoon
there waa a rumor of the Ada's arrival with advices of
a declina of i£d. at Liverpool during the week ending
October the 30th. We now quote—
inferior. — ® — I Middling 11MS —
Ordinary «X® 9X I Good Middling..UjftgUX
Good Ordinary..Ul)i®10V Middling Fair.. 12 ®12«
Low Middling...11 O — | Fair...* — ®
Stock on band not cleared 233.092
Susax—5ji®6 9 & Fair to folly fair.
Molasses—27327j{c. for prime and choice, hair bbls
&t28$3>)c< ^ gallon.
Floor—Market heavy. Superfine $4 75® 15; extra
95 1S*@5 52 9 bbl.
Conn—65®70c. 9 bushel.
POkk—Mess #18—retailing at «18 25®18 50. 9 bbl.
Baooii—Ribbed sides 9Ji@9Xc., clear sides 10c.:
sugar cured hams 12>íc. 1? ft>.
whiskey—Raw at 22c., Rectified 21c. 1? gallon.
CorvEE—1I311JÍC- 9 9-
Laed—10c 9 fc.
Exchange—Foreign bills dull at our quotations.
We quote.
London (clear bills) 7«@ 7% 9 ct prem
New York 60 days ¡¿@ 2 9 ct dis.
New York Sight l 9 ct dis-
CATTLE MARKET.
Jefferson City,Wednesday Evening, Nov. 10.
r Cattle—Receipts to-day 180 head, mostly Tex-
as. Tbe market is bare of Western beeves, and several
sales of choice Texas beeves were made at $45®50 9
head, and we quote lower-
Beef Cattle (Texas! perhead S14 —®32
Beef Cattle (Texas) fair g— —®—
Beef Cattle (Western) net 8 —®— Sjf
.out.
Galveston, nov. 18, 1356.
cotton statement.
PREPARED BY SORLBY, SMITH & CO.,
Cotton & Sugar Factors A General Shipping Merchants.
Galvxvton, Saturday Morn'g, Nov. 13,1858.
Thia Year. Last Yeai.
Stock on hand 1st Sept., 1858
Received at this Port to date
Received at other ports
Total
34,597....
5,170....
962
22,231
2,780
. 41J6G6.... 25,973
On h'd snd on shlpb'd, not cle'd.
Exported to Great Britain to date
" to France —
to other Contln'al ports.
" to New Orleans
" to Mobile
" to Baltimore —
" to Philadelphia —
" to New York
" to Boston
Total...'
22,146....r 9,679
.... 6,910
1,151
5,796....
144....-
4,702
92,72....
3,157....
2,803
1,869
19,520.... 16,284
Comparative Receipts ol tne following
ARTICLES.
Cotton,
sugar
Molasses
...bales
.... hhds
.... bbls
Wool
... bales
Moss
... bales
Elides
Flour
....bbls
Whisky
....bbls
Bacon
.. .casks
Hams..
..tierces
Coffee
...sacks
Bagging....
..pieces
Kopo
....colls
Corn
.. .sacks
Oats
...sacks
Salt
...sacks
Ila;
...bales
This
week.
Previously Total.
Last
3573
31024 34597
19622
60
65
125
....«...
112
1
58
81
*27
"*325
""49Ó2
15
7289
1475
525
5103
994
9566
1531
200
301
20]
152
61
6]
272
425
1297
1722
737
100
305
405
737
150
631
771
963
......
375
375
4545
......
150
15(J
13U0
1000
1000
. .......
33
35
441
Mew Orleans....Nov.
Mobile Nov.
Savannah Nov. 4
Charleston Nov. 4
Florida Oct. 27
Va. andN. C Oct. 30
Texas..... Oct. 30
New York Oct. 26
3ther Ports. .. ..Oct.23
Total bales
Total to date, 1857
Increase this year
Decrease
Comparative Statement
Uj Rewipt, andStoclcioTCotton 0[1 hand .nl onahipboard.at thefollow
in. Port!,at the dates asnexed:
RECEIVED STOCKS
Since September 1. On hand and on
PORTS.
ship-board.
1858.
414039
115525
121159
117800
7137
3407
31941
8111
347812
463196
225155
70758
17918
347812 484239
5 216323
""I!^'¿679Í6
1857.
149925
32178
10609
12917
625
231
8321
1516
B i is a—Kentucky...
East India.... J
hale kopk—Kentucky
Beaks
Bsah.
Bbxad—Pilot
Navy do
Crackers
Crackers
Bsuwax—Yellow.
Baicra—Texas.
Northern.....
German.......f........
English fire. M
Chocolate—Nol 9ft
CxjtENT—Eosendale f} bbl
CiDxa—Champaign « box
Cores—Velvet f M
CaxDLES-Spenn-N. B'dfrdy ft
Star Candles. V ft
Corns—Bio ft
Jgva
Com.
r
S..H
10 00
- 1*
'J
■
«
7 26 0 8 T6
.. 22 % .. 8«
300 0 9 60
11.. 018..
1500 @ SO 00
SO 00 0100 00
13X0 -• 16
■ " 9 85
Coboaoe—Manilla
Russia
Tarred American if ft
floub—Superfine $ bbl
Extra Übbl
Eye V bbl
Fish—Cod flbox
ush. 1 00
Mackerel,No.1...
" " large....
" No. 2 -
>bl..
fa "it—Raisins...
>bl 0 00
ft bbl .. ..
No.l., kitt 2 75
8 kitt 2 60
18
Granges
Currants—Zante
Almonds—soft—shell....
gdnky Bass—New
Qua PowDEB-Dupont,
Glass—fi bx 50ft.Am.8xl0
" 10x12
12x1 S
Hat—Northern '
Hides—Dry i
Green,salted ^
Haib—Plastering
laox—English,refin ed... .1
Swedes
do Imitation
Hoop
Sheet
Nail Sods
Castings, American
Tin Plate, I C
" " IZ
ijI'mbeb: Yel.Pine,Mo. 1 yii
fellow Pine, Texas. ¿ $ M
Ala.dressed ® " M
box 8 75
Itfbx 2 85
qrbx.. ..
)box ....
IB
i
box 12 50
box 15 50
20 00
Fla,
Cypress
\L
White Pine | SfM
Shingles. Cypress... j t*1 § M
l,atl£ J
hashes .....8x10 .. <Q
" '. 10x12 .... " ,
" 10x14 .... "
lead—Bar IP lb
PigLEAD V ft .. @
atheb—Oak sole f ft . 86 Q
Harness ......$ft . 85 <§
Hand V & .32 @
Bands, ready made, 6 to 14inch 62%@
Like—Thomaston bbl 1 50 ©
Molasses $gal 87 @
Moss 9 ft- • 2 ®
Nails—4d.to 40d ft keg 4 25 <3
Naval Stobeb—Tar 9 bbl 4 50 0.
Pitch 9 bbl S50 S
Rosin 9 bbl 3 00 (g;
Spirit Turpentine gal. ..65 ©
Varnish,bright Sgal. ■ • 4Í @
<!atb vbnsh 81. @
ii.p—Lard,war'nt. W. S fl gal. 1© ®
Sporm Í0 gal. 1 8> <?S
Unseed boiled •19 gal 1 '5 @
'?aw " gal lftO @ ,
Whale, refined $ gal 105 @
- >U.. «I - --- -
) 86 ..
I 35 00
50 ..
Tanners'liver oil gi
Olivo «bskt f00
F*istb—Purewhitelead. keg S 75
Plastee—Paris fibbl
írao—French snow white. ¥ E>
Nol lb
No 2 B>
Now Jersey Zinc " ft
I 50
4 50
Provisions—Beef (Texas)^) bbl.12 00
Beof, Fulton market '
Pork—mess ^ bb 20 00
®
@
0
@
14K@ • 16*
-. 10X@ ■ 1IJÍ
..11 @ .. 12
.. 10}i@ .. 12
5 00
@ 12 50
@ 20 50
iKbV-12 00
I bb 21
Bacon, hares .
Hams,canvassed. Duff..% ft ..17 (<i ..18
do other brands ^ ft .. 12>£@ .. 13Jtf
liibbod sides ?? If -- 10X@ • 11
11 (SÜ..11H
KECKIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
week exd1hq saturday, nov. 18.
FKOH HOUSTON AND HARRISBURG PER U.8.M.
steamer Island City—13 bales cotton to Powell A
Ruthven..30 do to McMaban & Gilbert..65 do to J C
Kuhn..55do to Nichols {-co..41 do to Dean, Randle A
co. .24 do to Geo Bntler. .24 do to R & D G Mills. .17 do
to Carnes &Trabae-.14 do to Wood & Power..13do
to Lynn f Williams.. 12 do to L Frosh kco..I2 do to
Sorley, Smith Azco..9 doto Hendley ¡seo..9 do to John
Shackelford9 do to Kauffman & Klaener-.8 do to IG
Williams &C0..78 hides to St CjY. .32 do to Lynn &
Williams..50do, 1100 sks cotton seed to McUahan &
Gilbert..1 bale wool to Nichols Ac.
Steamer Island City—45 bales cotton to J F Louden..
6 do to Nicbols &co..8 do to McMaban & Gilbert..65
do to R & D G Mills. .32 do to J Shackelford..12 do to
Powell h. Ruthven..2 do to L Frosh fco..l3do to
Mather, Hughes & Saunders..5 do to W Andrews..24
do to Sorley,Smith Aco..l6 do to Ball, Hatchings &co
..23do to Wood f Power.. 1000 sks cotton seed toMc-
Mahan A Gilbert.. 19bidee to L Frosh &co.
Per Steamer San Antonio—94 bales cotton to McMa-
han & Gilbert. .57 do to Powell A Ruthven. .33 do to
Mather, Hughes & Saunders..27 do to R A D G Mills
16 do to Hendley &co. .9 do to Ball, Hutchlegs Aco. .8
do to St Cyr..8 do to Carnes ? Trabue..8 do to Sorley,
Smith Aco..7 do to G W McMahan í-co.
Steamer IsIandjCity—33 bales cotton to*J F Louden..
65 do to Nicbols &co..73 do to Dean,Randle Aco..57 do
to Powell & Ruthven..48 do to R & D G Mills..47do
to Kauffman A Klaener. .35 do to fiall, Hutchiags A co
..25 do to T BPower..21 do to Sorley, Smith &co.. 19
do to Mather, Hnghes ASaunders..74 do, 600 sks do
seed to McMaban & Gilbert..146 hides to T Wagner..
1 hhd and 6 bbls peocans to J K Rump.
FROM LIBERTY per steamer Swau—160 bales cotton
to Ball, Hutchlngs Aco..319 do to Sorley, Smith Aco. .H
do to Mather, Hughes A Saunders..234 do to Nichols
Aco. .103 do to Wood A Power..25 do to LePert &
Deaderick..38 do to Dean, Randle Aco. .6 do to J C
Kuhn..6 do to Powell & Ruthven. 5 do to Strotber,
Clough & Shephard..41 do I Dyer.
FROM LIBERTY, per steamer Texas—4 bales cotton t&e Godfrey and Trinity
to Powell t Ruthven..8 do to Wood & Power. .12 do. BEDSTEADS, Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnnt.
Clour sides
Shouldors ill
Lard, in keg>. 38 b
Lard, in bbls
Butter, Goshen sm.
Bntter, Western .
Cheese, Western jft
Cheese, Goehen | ft
Potatoes 9 bbl
Onions ? bbl
Kics—Carolina .«ft
Salt—Liverpool, coarse...?! sack 1 50
Fine § sock 1 50
irQAB—Choice ^ ft
Prime ft
Fair V
Loaf, N. Y f lb
Crushed J. ft
PowdcTed Ü¡ ft
pia?— New Yort, No.l.^ft
rlnliii9. Ü1 ft
■' i-nilv ft
sine—Bsnr.
Oecr ^ ft
SnoT—Drop ^ bag
Buck " bag
Tobacco—Cbeving ft
Tallow "ft
Twibe—Baling !b
Seine "ft
ti'iHEs—Port ■ " gal
Madeira. " &al
Champagne,Heidseick.. :<bsktl5 00
.Malaga, sweet .... ."gal ..65
?np.its—irandy, C'p'gne.^gal
Brandy, American $ gal
Gin,Hdland ^gal
-bmaica 33 gal
'iuiii, American 3S gal
Whi8ley, common gal
Whislcy, Rose or Olive. .IPgal
Old Nonongahela gal
Oldilourbon $ ?ftl
^icoiol § eal
etioes—Cassia ^ ft
Olo'es ^ ft
Giiger.race 1? ft
Pojper ^ ft
Alspice ^ lb
16
14
30
22
skin.. 50
@ 16 50
@ 10 00
@ 3 00
Aittrit.
6 SB'
6 Steambot j
7 SSI
8 Sch'r Transit, Chapel,
9 Scb'r C H Mohler, Allen,
10 S S Morgan, Lawless.
11 S S Orixaba. Place,
CLIAII9.
5 S 8 lfexieo, Lawless,
7 S 8 Fashion, Smith,
7 8 8Orixaba, Place,
9 Scf r M^rHla, Wc¿d,
10
10 í S Texas, Wilson, '
New Oileaaa.
MobUe.
Berwicks.
Sew York.
Saw York.
New Orleans.
New Orleans.
VESSELS IN PORT OF GALVESTON.
Constitution, Lnndt, from New York.
National Gna
Fall StocK.
STRAiHD FURNITURE DEPOT.
Just Opening,
A LARGE STOCK OF FURNITURE,
From Boston and New York Manufacturers,
Which will be SOLD AT LOW PRICES,
by JONES. ROOT A CO.
(¡^Orders from the country will receive our prompt
.□d careful attention. seplS
167 bags do to Nichols Aco
Ste'r, Eclipsa—1 bales cotton to J F Louden. .8 do tr
Carnes & Trabue..l9 do to J Shackelford..27 do to I
A D G Mills. .4 do to Sorley, Smith Aco. .28 do to Mc
Mahan & Gilbert..8 d<¡ to Nicbols Aco..52 do to Mail-
er, Hughes & Saunders..24 do to Ball, Hatching Aco-
9 do to Powell & Ruthven.. 110 do to Hendley Aco.
TOTAL ¿ECEIPTS FOE THE PAST WEEK-
2720 bales cotton, 1 do wool, 325 bides, 10 bbls pec&ff,
2,867 sks cotton seed.
Imports lor tlic Past Week.
FROM NEW ORLEANS, per steamship Texa^-725
bbls flour, 100 do whisky, 100 do bacon, 165 sas <offee,
20 hhds sugar, 125 boxes candles, 20 caks brandy
Per steamship Morgan—550 bbls flour, 425 do «hisky
250 sks coffee,Í000 casks bacon, 40 hhds sugar, 15 kgs
lard, 350 boxes claret, 111 bbls molasses. 125 case boots
and shoes, 100 ps bagging, 150 coils rope.
Per steamer J H Bell—1000 sks salt, 41 bbls apples.
20U do flour, 40 baskets champagne
FROM NEW YORK, per sch'r Transit—850 >ars rail-
road iron, 35 bales hay.
exports for tite Fast WeiK.
TO NEW ORLEANS, per steamship Me:ico. — 260
bales cotton, 200 beeves,
Per steamship Orizaba—72 bales cotton,26 hides, 92
beeve .
Per steamship Texas—526 bales cotton,30 beeves.
TO MOBILE, per steamship Fashion—102 bales cot
ton, 158 bags do seed, 8 do wool, 100 heat cattle.
TO NEW YORK, per brig Lavaca—HS bales cottoi,
I do wool.
Per brig Hepburn—1255 bales cotton, 1000 hides.
SOFAS, do do do
BUREAUS, and TOILET TABLES,
EXTENSION and FALLING LEAF d.,
CENTRE, CARD and PIER do.
CANE and WOOD BOTTOM (Ml A IKS.
TETE A TETES,
WARDROBES.
SIDEBOARDS,
WASHSTANDS, etc., etc.
seplS For sale by JONES, ROOT & CO.
Willow Ware.
J'UST received an assortment of Willow Wagons,
Cabj and Baskets of all descriptions.
Bed Fixtures.
Bed Curtains, Screws, Key:-, Springs, Bed Lace.
Fringe, Gimp, Turk}- Red, Ornaments and Musqnito
Netting.
ANew Patent Mosquito, Frame and Canopy for sale
by JONES, BOOT A CO.,
•ct8 No. 8 Strand.
Hard Ware
i UST received,
•I Iron Bedsteads, Iron Fenders,
Keceipta oí Lamber and Shingle* at
lilis Port for tbe past week.
Shingles. I.u infer.
Per sch'r Mohler, from Pensacola— — 99578
This week
Previously
Total
— 9,578
240,000 — 80,236
,... 240,000 — 39,814
>. w. bush o. s. wilsor b.tauxe
BUSH, WILSON tc CO.,
Stokask, Fokwakdihs axe Commission Mxxchabts,
Hempstead.
PROMPT attention given to tha Shipment of Con-
signments and Cash advancement on goods to our
care. jy6w-tf
JAS C. ROGERS t CO.,
WHOLaaALx Gaocias, Coxmasioa Mxxchabtb, a>d
DEALERS IN WESTERN PRODUCE,
Nob. 12and 14 Poydras Street,.
Nxw Oxlxaiis. Jy2-ly
a. w. BTaOTHia.
STR
COTTON PA
.. x. r. olougb .j. ■. ■
Fairfield, Texas.
ON PACTOKB % -^auu—■
Gal'
«JABEES fe JARMON,
Houston, Texas.
COTTON FACTORS
ano wholesale dealers ini
I'roviaiona, Groceries,
Liquors—of all Kinds,
Plantation Su>plles.
BAGGING, ROPE,
PAINTS,OIL8,
WINDOW GLASS,
IRON, NAILS.
HAR/WARE.
1RO.V AXD STEEL,
LIME AJVD CEMENT,
HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AJO SHOES.
And a general stock of
DRY GOODS! octl2w
CEOBGE MASON,
ATTORNEY AT LA?,
Office on Post Office street, near Traiont street,
Galveston, Texas. ap27w
JT. F. VADDELL
ATTORNEY AT L, W,
Galveston, Txxab,
/" \FFICK with J.B. & G. A. Jone,on the Strand
\J will attend promptly to any bum esa Intrusted to
him. maylwly.
Plated and Steel Knives and Forks.
Knobs and Hooks'for Wardrobes,
Table Cutlery,
Wire Cloth, etc.
Looking-Glaucs.
Looking Glass Plate—fine French,
Glass for Pictures and Picture Frames,
Mouldings of every description
Looking-tilas*. etc.. «te,,
Furniture.
Chairs, cabinet Furniture,
Tables, Washstands, liedstcads,
Bookcases. Worktables,
Bureaus, Wadrobes, etc.
Country orders solicited. For sale by
JONES, RUOT A CO.,
oc t8 No. 8 Strand.
Glass Ware.
A LARGE assortment of Pressed and Staplegn
Ware, for table, bar, and general use. Ru
Lanterns, Globes Shades and Lamps—Chimneys, IV
Gliias Lamps, Bar Tumblers, different styles, for
sale. auga> A. C. CRAWFORD.
Sundries.
SHERRY WINE, Bitters.
t rue Lemon Syrup.
Raspberry Vinegar,
Sweet Olive Oil,
Jellies and Jams,
Pickles and Sauces,
For sale by I aug!3]
London Porter,
Champagne Cider,
Schnapps,
Tamarinds,
Preserves,
Farina, Coriena. etc.
A. C. CRAWFOTD.
CfcocolatP.
BAKER'S PURE CHOCOLATE,
Baker's Homeopathic Chocolalc,
Cracked Cocoa—shelled,
Sweet Spanish Chocolate,
Received and for sale by
augl3 A. C. CRAWFOR
A 5
Xl O
Fine New Teas.
NEW supply of fresh, fragrant and delici-
ous Green ANn Black Teas, put ui
up in
small metallc packages. Selected especially
for my retail trade. Warranted to give satis-
faction in quality and price.
aug26
Uy or by latter.
Cornerofl
R 8. WOOD. AaERT. OalTeston.
N*58r"'
, AGENCY IN GALVESVN OF
C. Carver k Co.'s Imprord Gin stands*
Rfc D. G. MILLS have now onoand a large stock
• of the abova highly apprord Gin*—all sizes—
from SO to 70 sawstach.
on of movable )***•, with lata improv-
a; 1 as the tkn, make
W1^!
A. C. CRAWFORD.
sew Drugtt Ac.
JUST received per bark San Jacinto, from Bos-^^
ton, a supply of Pure and Genuine Drags, ^3
Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy Articles, etc., all
warranted to be what sold lor—another supply expect-
ed In a few days—making my assortment large and
complete. For sale on reasonable terms.
auiiT J. HANNAY.
CONGRESS AND SOUR LAKE WATER for sale by
aug7 J. HANNAY.
SUPERIOR BRANDIES and WINES, forMedicalpur-
poses. seplS forsaleby J. HANNAY.
¿"1ASTOR OIL, Sweet Oil, Spts. Terr atine, Lard Oil
and Alcohol for sale by _
*ug7 ' J. HANNAY.
pMCENT
MEDICINE
-A foil assortment for sale
J. HANNAY.
ACID for sale by
1 Guard, New York.
rattson, L
W. I. Wharton,
Tfaos Wattson, Laprelle, from Canary Islands,
n, Moas, Liverpool.
Alano, Preston, from New York.
San Jacinto, Fratus, from New York.
Nusees, Stephens, New York.
Hoes ton, Share, New York.
Mima, Schwarz, Cardiff, Wales.
Milton, Bradford, New York.
Golden Age, Bouten, New York.
Laceroe, Nelson, Canary Islands.
West, Stndly, from New York.
sues.
East, Graff an, New York.
Prentiss, Douglass, from New York.
schooneks.
Commerce, Pieree, from Buatan.
Pinta, Latham, from Pensaeola.
Transit, Chapel, from New York, discharging.
C. H. Mohler, Allen, from Pensacola.
$5
SEWING MACHINES.
A Practical Family Sewing Machine for 99!
Performing fully equal work. JY missing or ripping
of stiukes. Jfo getting out of order Any tody
con use it; erery My will hove it.
(secured bt recent grant or letters r atewt.l
EXCLUSIVE Rights for a few States and Counties
will be placed within the reach of any enterprldni
business man. (A portion of the Territories airead;
secured.)
The Proprietors conlldently feel they now place be
Tere the public the greatest chance for a profitable in
vestment ever offered. A Sei " "'
the requisite qualities, which, i
city and low coat, will at once go to the ,
have been anxiously waiting for the Machine to come
within their grasp.
ir? Parties wishing to purchase, are requested to
¿Hat once, examine this most wonderfol achievement
and seenre a monopoly of the State or County desired.
NOVELTY $5 SEWING MACHINE CO.,
OlBce, Bartlett A Co., Needle Manufacturers,
novgg 421 Broadway, cor. Canal St., N. V
Call or send for a Circular with cuts of Machines.
Bark ,
.. Al
Shippers by
lowest current!
Goods sent to W
•d free of charge,
fob 11
Galveston ajsc law fan
ULlVfl,3|
HOUSTON,5H MB.
.. ALAMO, 530tons.-
. TEXAS, 55« tons. -
.. GOLDEN AOL«• tots. C
.. SABINE, 406 VMS....,
.. COLLOMA,Mo .....B.
.. ROBT. MILU, 9MSota.¿....P
Messrs. WAKBlJjjr, DIÑO * <
AgenU, New York.
J. IHACE
may9 A#
GALVESTON AND B*TON 1
ierce tc
New Bark SAN J
" ISLAND CITY,
" TRINITY.
•< NUECES.
« d. god:
Brig VESTA
Freight or
I jfo'
¿Bacaa'a BtnUtf 1
J 5lNT?. *. _T. Captw
n f.iTV if As.
"
scales. \
FAIRBANK'S facturlng establishment througb-
scales. i'"
C i ID D A M If JO rpHESK Scales are now regard-
rHIllDAIllV O I ed as the STANDARD FOR
CORRECT WEIGHT, and are in
use by nearly every Rail Road
Company. Merchant, and manu-
facturing establishment through-
out the country. The reputation
which these Scales have acquired
has been of steady growth from
CAiQDA AIVIC the commencement to the present
rAlllDnlllV 0 time,andisbaaedupontheprinci
on A T xp o < Ple adapted by us, and never de
Ov/AJL/Iio. ( viated from, of allowing none bu^
pl inn. perfect weiobino machi neb to
r AIR R A N K' N K° forU> from our establishment.
I niltuniin o ' We hare more than one hundred
SOA17RS different modifications of these
> Scales, adopted to the wants of
CAIQDAUVIC Í every department of business
I AinDAIln 0 where a correct and durable Scale
' Is required.
Call and examine, or send for
Ec , } an illustrated circular.
S W OOCl, FAIRBANKS & CO.,
AOENT, 189 Broabwav,
Galveston, Texas./ w&sw 4m New York.
scales.
Valuable Texas Lands for Bale.
shblby county.
| i F7á* ACRES, the headright of Sydney O. Penning-
1t I O ton, lying on the Sabine river, 4 miles W. S. W.
from Logans Port, 400 acres in a nigh state of cul-
tivation.
579 Acres, a part of the headright of Ira McDaniel,
situated 4 miles North of Shelbjville, on the Ten-
neha Bayou.
gillebpib county.
640 Acres, the headright of Horace JSggleston, 16 miles
from Fredricksburg, on ThreadgiQjB creek.
bosque county.
4428 Acres, the headright of Sarah .Hensley, fronting
West on the Brazos river, opposite Fort Graham.
brazobia county.
1660 Acres, fronting East on the San Barnard, 3 miles
from Fort Bend line, contains a fine Oedar Brake.
walker county.
500 Acres, the headright of Thomas Stephens, situated
four miles from Huntsville.
jack county.
320 Acres, the headright of Thomas Cain, situated on
the west prong of the Trinity river.
live oak county.
2600 Acres, the headright of Stephen McLaughlin. This
tract can be divided into small lots to suit the
purchasers.
gonzales county.
400 Acres, choice, out of Joseph Baldiges headright, situ-
ated 4 miles above Gonzales on the Gaudalupe river.
lavaca county.
¿00 Acres situated some five miles from Halletsville.
milam county.
600 Acres, apart of Ira McDanel'sheadright.
Titles perfect. We will give bargains in the above
Lands, and will take Negroes in part payfaent, etc.
For further particulars address or apply to
JOHN B. MORRIS,
Office over Wm. M. Armstrong &. Bro.'s Book Store,
julyl-lyd-w Strand, Galveston, Texas.
IS. S. PARSONS,
lümbek and shipping merchant,
AND AGENT FOB SAW KILLS AND BASH FACTORIES
Strands Galveston, Texas.
" IT AS constantly on hand&largequantity of Pensaco-
. IX la, Alabama and Calcasieu YELLOW PINE, dres-
sed and rough Flooring, Ceiling and weather Board-
ing, Boards, Planks, Joists, Framing, Fencing and
Boat Lumber; Calcasieu and Sabine Cypress Lumber,
Shingles, Laths. Blinds, Doors, etc.
IFr3 Orders filled for all Building Materials, andpar-
cular attention paid to the selecting and shipping the
ime. Also— octlC-'57-w-c
O* Lumber Sauted to Order and Cargoes Furnished^!]
J. HANNAY.
Plantation on tlie Bernard River for
sale*
SITUATED five miles West of the town of Col-g¡
umbia, comprising 900 aces of flrst rate Land. Q
150 orl60 acres under good fence and in fine state of"
cultivation—having growing crops of cotton, corn, etc.
House—cost some 5,000—together with good Cotton-
Gin, new Live Oak Gin-House, etc., all in good repair.
All the farming utensils, a stock of hogs, mules and
milch cows may be included-
The above Plantation fronts 1>¿ miles on the Bernard
River, and lies one mile below the crossing of the ex-
tension of the B. B. B. and Colorado Railroad. Loca-
tion healthy, and embracing many advantages, and is
known as the residence of the late Thos. P. Cayce, Esq.
Terms and price most Liberal. Apply on the premi-
ses to Henry P.Cayce, Esq., or to
J. O. & H. M. TRUEHEART, Agents,
aug25d-w Gaveston, Texas.
A* R% CASE—Architect,
Formerly op New York,
WOULD inform the citizens of Galveston and the
public generally, that he is now located in this
city, and is prepared to give Designs, Plans. Specifica-
tions and Bills for the erection of buildings of all de-
scriptions of best and latest styles, also of Stair build-
; of every description.
f. B.—Drawing and Lettering of Maps executed in
good style.
IPP Residence at Mr. Reynaud^, near the Foundary,
Refers to, Messrs. Wm. Hendley & Co.. P. Bradbury
Thos. Cordrey and Editors Civilian Jy20
GALVESTON SEED STORE.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS—CROP OF 1858,
JUST received, from Pennsylvania, and offered to the
trade and planters at JYew York Prices —whole-
sale.
The assortment is the largest and most complete in
the State, and will be replenished regularly up to Au-
gust, 1659.
IÓ3 Orders from the country, small or large, will
have prompt attention. Terms cash or city acceptance.
oct 26 F. FLAKE.
JT?~ Terms Cash or City Acceptance. ~K
li. ROSENBERG*
XKW IRON FRO XT BUILDING,
« 'omer Market and 22nd Streets. Galveston,
Importer and Denier in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Plantation Goods Roots and Shoes,
Carpet , Oil-Cloths, Canton and Cocoa Mattiko,
II indow Shades and. General Hottsefurnishing Goods*
XX ladies goods, and tbe largest assortment or all
kinds of foods.
A completo assortment of Plantation Goods, such as :
Southern and Northern Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Llnseys,
.Stripes, Blankets, Woolen Goods, Cotton Yarn, Russet
Brogans ai.d Wool Hats.
carpets.-buglish Tapestry. Velvet, Brussels do
Thrco Ply, superfine and Une; Druggets, Kuggs and
Matte, floor and table Oil-Cloth, Canton and Cocoa Mat-
ting, Window .Shades and Fixtures.
Particular attention is called to the departmentof
Linen Goods, White Good*, Hosier y and Fancy Goods.
A comple assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children*
SliOes« city made men and boys' Brogam, elc.
Fifteen years' experience in this business, vd
thorough km
to the trade.
satisfaction.
He solicits a call to examine bis new eslallshoent.
jy!9 H. ROSEN BE KG.
HOSFOKD fc AVEBi'S
IMPROVED COTTON PICKER,
Patsstxd April, 1658.
The followingadrantages are claimed for
this Machine :
These Machines are pcrfectlr self-acting,
being operated with the greateit ease^imply
by the movement of the hand from boll to
boll. They are light, not Uible to get out
of order, and will last many years.
By the use of the Improved Cotton Picker,
planters will effect a savlngof more than SO
per cent of the time and labor now expend-
ed in gathering the cotton <rop, at the same
time both increasing the product and im-
proving the sample. Ths machines were
thoroughly tested during the last cotton
picking season, and there no longer remains a doubt of
the entire success of the invention.
The undersigned are Agents for the sals o the above
machine SORLEV, SMITH k. CO.
X. B.—One of the Machines can be seea at our offlce.
new fall stock s
BOOKS AND STATIONERY!!
JUST RECEIVED,
A Laeci Assortment or
SCHOOL AMD STAMDARD BOOKS,
BIBLES, PEAYER BOOKS, ETC.,
BLAIK BOOKS.
A Large Stock or a
ledgers, journals,
day-books, records,
PASS ASD MEMORANDUM BOOKS, BTC.
Cag, Letter ant JTok Printing Paper.
A FINE AjjSORTMEN# OF CAP PAPER,
ÍACKKrlK COÁjtEECLAL PORT,
fcCO. -
.starch,Nutmegs,Maaeand
t-"
& A I
TEXAS i ft. TOHJt. LINE OF Pi
THE following new and s«p*rior vessels i
list of Paekats between Galveston
Ship W. H.
W.B.
J. W. Faul^ BOO
>n. TIO tena, j
Trawls, MS i
Stephen p¡ Aaatln, (
tloual Gatfrd, O.
tsu, 4a
Gatea,
, T. Ct Sana
he established i
" Nat
Bark Norumbega, 400 tea
Messrs J. II. IIrower & Co., are 1
in New York. The vessels will be nnder
control while in that port.
■Shippershy this Line mar rely oa having their good
forwarded with care and despatch, and at all ttaaiat the
lowest and most equitable prices.
From the first of April to the Irstof NovemWÍ «•
Powder will be carried on any veasel belonging
Line. This line ot vessels are amply fitted with
modations for Cabin and Steetage Passeagef* r~
attention is gnaran**ed for their comfort Mrfn
"fhe subscriber.
4 }
b
shipments of produce to .u. .
York, Messrs J. H. Brower^J. jSi
mar 17
For nh
rnilE fine Brig " ANNA PR*
X lass, master, will sail tap
freight or passage apply
nov2 ,
i
i in GUvsmob.
Don
^HEANo.l,
. ten, master, it ! *
the above port.
octgr .
For New 1
THE fast sailing packet Brig
master, will havo imm^diat
the above port. For freighter i
tions good, appl to (oct39)
NEW ARRAS
IN order to enable tho I
bar at the mouth of'
the Steamboat SWAN, (
will hereafter leave Gald
days of her <toarture for
r Colutó^
e Harrisbu..
AFTER JULY 1st-, Trains on the B.
Railway (connect! ng with atares for C
Grange, Bastrop and Austin,) will leave :
6 o'clock a. H. oa Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday's.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Trains will leave
at20 minutes afterSA. m., connecting with stage* for
Columbus, Gonzales,San Antonio, etc.
Returning, will leave Richmond every day (exoept .
Sunday) at S o'clock r. x., connecting at Harriabnrg
with Steamboats for Galveston. J. A. WILLIAMS,
lne30d-wtf 8upt.B. B. B. t 0. Railroad.
NEW ARRANGEMENT. •.
U S. Mail, iroa Galveston to Crockett, via
Liberty.
THROUGH III FORTY-FIVE HOURS'
The Fine, Staunch, Fast-
Steamer BETTY,
„ , Capt. Tho's Peacock,^
Galveston three times a week, carrying
necting at Liberty with Sawyer's line
Coaches through to Crockett,via Smlthfleld, Liv
Moscow, Sumpter, Colita, Piny Point and Shid
Steamer ScBznrLi:
Leave Galveston,Tuesday, Thursday and s
r. m.
Arrive at Liberty Wednesday, Friday an
a. JS.
Leave Liberty Monday, Wednesday and
Arrive at Galveston, Tuesday, Thnrada
at6A. a.
Staoi
Leave Liberty on arrival
and Snnday at 8 a. k. ,
Arrive at Crocket^ Thundaj
ei SenxDr
ralof^k
Leave Crockett, Wednesday, '
y, Thundar,
ousiitdvn
Mímica
Ifaat, Cerne
Arrive at Liberty, IlnuKla', at'
12 M.
1L t Being 30ho«nliHvmceoi
sbjltocan sfrir
Twice a Ihti, Cmectirg tc
Leave Liberty, MandsyandFridr ,
a^ve at Cold spitorftesjay ra()
Arrive at Liberty, Wslnasda]
To busnet—o-
Leave Liberty Saarisy
Arrive at BeaumcM, Suiay '
Leave Beaumont,- a
Arrive at Liberty,l
From the above
will at onceaos
the former one? _
ville to Crockett; not only t'jf .u saving of time,
without the loss of sleep or "rest ox the route. the 5^
commodatlon by water to Liberty liof the flntelau j,
the Stages thence to Crockett, through la stheduiS t
time, are conducted by careful andattenuve drivers. of j
fering facilities to those visiting the Northern and East
ern portions of our State, not hither to. be had. For
farther information^application cao bo made to
iyOif
& RUTHVEN, Galveston,
JAMES WRIGLEY. Liberty.
GALVESTON STEAM CORN MILI
Corner or Mschaxic andHochtok Sts.
T'he subscriber respectfully inftrms the nutlle that
he keeps constantly on hand aiull supply a
ineal I Grite
corn & graham flour, | corn & hominy.
Corn, Bran, Oats, Crushed Corn and Vheat.
lo3 Orders may be left at the store ofessrs.
Opperman & Co..Strand.
teb9w-d oPPERMiN & IfARRKN
FRANCIS D. AhlitR*
—Wholesale aho Ketiil- .
book, stationery, and musc STOE* *
lyrwipaper ^Periodic" Dei*1*
Market street, next door to the Office.
Galvestok, TixaI
f^verv description of School,!
4 ard and Miscellaneous Boob
sonic Works, Books for children,.
Publications, stationery, etc.,
. nished couatrv dealers on liben.^^-,-— -
'íket. ngive an(ir^^e« «£ocaof i
ature atíl. " jíiotnsí the State.
tised°pricV%« p« tpllld' ™ rec8ptl?n ®f Mver-
Subecript-,1 <>,iveo (or evrj Magaiinepublished.
IT?" Valerr „es from 10 ce^J to (IS each, sent by
mail, free of fostage. Jaa30d-w .
ml '
Vita. AflOTT,
bahcra^nirr or
SA8JI, 1)3 o II AND BLINDS.
Onasrf.st., [tellecent e Biscopal and Baptist Ckitcku,
OALvEfo* Texas.
Keeps constantly for tie,an assortmnnt of sail and
Blinds, of tbe fol ffioü sises and prices :
Sash, Painted and Gland «*10.-ltcts.. Blinds de, |2 so
.. IOxlS.18 .. ^ .. i 76
.. 10x14.20 1 00
_ 10xI6..23.. .. ,.125
.. 12x18. .32 .. .. 4 00
Other sizes in sami prportion. Doors made to orbtc.
1TT Orders from the oontry promptly attended to.
mart '67-lysw*_
steam lannfactery.
Window Basb,Dooxs ARB
HGN1Y JOURNEY,
On Church Ftrert (near the Catholic Church,)
Gíivestor, Texas.
Orders for any rork in my Une will be promptly
executed. Saaiand Blinda always on hand, of the
following sixes andprices:
Sash Painted and (lazed, 8x10.. Hcts, Blinds do, «2 jo
10x12-18 2 75
.... .. 10x14..20 3 00
10x16..23 .. .. - ifi' "*
12x18. .32 .. .. ti
Doors, Window Frameaand Mouldings madetoordsT
n. b.—Planing done to order.
jtr* orders from the. country executed win jbr
patch. clme4 '57d-wjyl
Hi.-t. Hffmro
A. ALLEN * CO'
MARBLE TAHD.
Centre Street, Qavtsjto , T xa« .
\T7"ILL keepconstantlyon ban O
W Tone, Head and Poot-Toms of alljKBgr
sizes and prices. „ i r .
Also.Tombs op Polubid I/alian marale, !]*
for Air-Tight Cofiilns above/round. ■¡¡IP
Tops,verylowj BuildirS Moriísforfiontaof «Si.
Hontea.&c.
Having recently Aiade some new arrajigemeiota in
their bnsiness, by fcleh Vhey will
mere complete a d vailed aseortaaent of evoi juogln
their line of business; and to execute o^rafrosTtaa
country, or eUewhare, with dispatch and
best style. U"B,3"lT*"fW3
TT7* An work warranted to salt, or no eav ■
R. 0. JOHNSON*
ATTOEHBY AT LAW,
United States Commssionor and Master" ci—r'r>-
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Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 33, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 16, 1858, newspaper, November 16, 1858; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177419/m1/3/?q=+date%3A1845-1860: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.