The Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1859 Page: 3 of 4
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(Sonday)
....
ar The Matagorda, Out.
feraá tim (Tburwinv) Wernini
Sew Orleans rift BerwidkBtr.
Danford, W
, M Kreise, John Reese,
Coon, Monster
Dumb, Harly, Hqj. H N Caldwell,
lfl negroes.
rttss
jtapoleoits epaclettb mot
DESERT1XO.
J¡8L?SÜ£2
has arrived, bringing
the 2d
and
Cap* bao*, *•
steamship Canada, U*pt;
this point on her w>/ 10
and ww^eqíe^tainRS *•* <*•>* later adrices
ofBaltünore.
3 Xb« Canada w*a boarded off ttus point by
the news vacbt of the Associated Pre
following summary of her news_was
UT«r M) Cotton
Livmfool, July 3.—The sales of cottc-n dur-
ing the week foot up 57,006 bales, of which spe-
culators took 1,600 ant*exporters 11,500,
Theolower qualities of cotton bare declined
%e.m
Fair and ukUUiag qualities are generally un-
changed. •
Holders are offering their stock freely, bat
-.show no disposition to press salea.
° The síes o Friday were 8000 bales, the mar-
ket closing steady at the ^flowing authorized
quotations of the Brokers circular:
Fair Orleans.. .8}^d. I Middling Orleans.6J^d.
Fair Mobile 7%á. Middling Mobile. .6^d.
FairíTplandá... 7%d. | Middling Uplands 6¿d.
The stock of cottoa in port amounts to 747,-
000 hales, of which «54,000 are of
prodnctíoo.
HUBI
Kem'acorps 6000 to 7000 ; Marshal Baraguay
London, July 2,—'
and buoyant, and an ai
Consols for account clotted ¿1
•M>1
!.—The adrices from Man
md for goods and yarns was mode-
i market closed que* but steady and'
final at previous nttes.
Havre Cotton SUrket.
Havre, July 1.—The* Havre Cotton market
closed buoyant, and all qualities have slightly
advanced (luring the week.
Orleans traa ordinaire closed at 107 francs,
lionton Moner Market.
Londox. •Wr -The London money market
is slightly more stringent.
* The bullion in the Bank of England has in-
creased .luring the week £211,000.
(■eacralaa' FoHtieml Intelligence.
Liverpool, July 2.— According to the latest
(lispatebea, there lias been no engagement of any
importen at the seat .of war since the great
battle of tke Mine , on th* 24th ult.
The Allied army were continuing their ad-
vance! and were crossing the tfincio, without
any attempt on tbe part of the Austrian to check
them. •
The Emperor Napoleon had removed hi* head-
quarters from Vela te V aleggio.'
Tbe SanMniaa army have entirety invested
the fortress of Pescbiera, from Lago di Gardi to
the river Mincio.
Tbe Emperor of Austria, it is expected, will
® remain in Italy, although he has surrendered
the chief command of the array to Marshal Hess.
The British Parliament.
London, July 2—Parliament re-assembled oa
Friday, after a recess of a week, to allow the
new Ministry time to prepare their programme.
Upon tbe "first opportunity a member of the
Cabinet' **" " " 1 * 1 —
íbinet in eaeh Ijpuse made a statement, giving
i outline of the policy the new tíorermnent in-
nded to pursue, and pronounced themselves
lecidedlvoin favor of
inglftnd in the present
Richard. Cobijen has
tended to pursue,
decidedly «in favor of the strict neutrality of
England in the present war in Italy.
i arrived in England from
the United States, and declines the seat which
was offered him in the Palmerston Cabinet.
O «a
The
t of Solferino.
The Times publishes a latter written upon the
battle field of Solferino, """ "
which states that tbe
battle commenced just before 5 o'clock in the
morning of the 24tn ult.
The Austrians had crossed the Mincio for the
purpose of attacking the Allied army, and had
taken up a strong position on tbe hills near Cas-
abe French attacked the position with great
impetuosity, "and soon drove the enemy from
the nearest points to the town, and pursued them
into the small villages on the plain below, the
first of which was the village of Solferino, at
which the Austrian made a stand, and disputed
e utmost
village of Solferino,
de a stand, and d"
every inch of gromd, fighting with the
3we the hottest of the battle was fought. The
Austrians, being driven out of Solferino by the
heroic band of French under command of Gen.
Xeill, returned again and again to the charge,
twice retaking the position; and it was not until
the French had driven them out for the third
time that tbe Ana triune finally abandoned the
place, and concluded to. stay out.
Tbe brunt of this terrible conflict for the pos-
session Of'Solferino was borne by the corps of
50,000 under Gen. Neill, who was created a
Marshal of France on the field.
*'f " r q n i.aKLwl '{"-npl
i the Austrian center, ana to mm
The official
Pa*is, July í.—The
battie of Solferino put
from 15,000 to 18,000,
. to7Uv,,
nearly 5000
s 2500 and Geileral Can.
Marshall Me
robarf s about 1000.
an _
The Moniteur Patrie states that Napoleon,
during the action, hid one of his epaulettes shot
off, barely escaping with his life.
The ktU*4 atfi Wounded.
Gen. Dieu is reported «mm* the killed at the
' of Salferiao. The Aestrians hod seven
Generals and many of their superior
wounded. Gen. Grásdfike is among.the
£F-
The Battle.
At the battle of Salferino some of the regi-
ments of French infantry were nearly cut to
The Piecimontese suffered so greatly as to be
incapable of forming a line of battle.
The Italian Regiment*.
The Italian regiments in the Aqptrian army
have been found very difficult to manage, and
the men are deserting by fifties.
A whole battalion near Prieste have openly
raised the cry in favor of Victor Emanuel.
A yessel on the coast.wider the uudibuihI of
Apwieai^hag been detected receiving de-
of the French.
N*w Yobk, July 14.—The following details
of the news br the Hungarian, with Liverpool
dates ofthe ftth, were ret .jred by telegraph
of M*
New York Associated press, and
advance of the nails.
The Bar after the
Tbe following n the order of (he day pub-
Uahedby the Emperor Napoleon, After the bat-
tle of Solferino:
íl Carriana, June The ene-
my, who believed themselves able to repulse us
trom tbe Chiese, have re-crossed the Mincio
You have worthily defended the honor of France.
"Solferino surpassed the recollections of Lo-
nato and Cast.gl.one ln twelye hours you
have repulsed the efforts of one hundred and
fifty thousand men. Your enthusiasm did not
rest there. The numerous artillery of the ene-
my occupied formidable positions for over three
leagues, .which you carried. your conntry
thanks you for your courage and perseverance,
and laments the fallen, «e have taken three
flags, thirty cannon, and 6000 prisoners.
"The Sardinian army fought with the same
valor against superior forces, and worthy is that
Sto march beside you. Blood has not been
in vain for the glory of Franc and the
happiness of the people."
■foe Losses of the French Army.
It was inferred from the telegraphic accounts
received in Paris that the French suffered so
greatly that, two days aft the batj^, it was
nSaP
and Carriana, and the left wing 'pressed
forward as far as Guidezzolo and Cas-Cioffredo,
but were driven bactby the enemy. A colli-
sion took place between the two entire armies
at 10 A.M., yesterday. Our left, under: Gin.
The French people are-very much dissatis- advanced as far as Chiese. In the
-tied, with the reports of the war given In the was a concentrated assault on
Moniteur íatrie.
Richmond, Va., July 12—There is some ex-
citemenHn this city toi-day, caused by the fact
that 0. J. Wise and l\ H. Aylett had left for the
purpose Of fighting a duel.
Warrentshave I
to the last accounts the officers entrusted
with them liad not been uble to serve them.
Washington, July 12.—There is no truth in
the report that the Mexican Minister had laid be-
fore the Administration a proposition for the ac-
quisition of Lower California.
Departure of the Weser.
N«w York, July 13.—The steamship Weser
was to leave Southampton for New York on the
3d inst.
A New Revolution in Pern.
New Yokk July 12.—The Aspinwall steam-
ship Star of the West arrived at this port this
evening, bringing the California mails and pas-
senger , and $l,i 00,000 in treasure, which left
San Francisco on the 20th ult.
Her California advices have bten anticipated
by the arrival of tbe W. H. Webb at New Or-
leans. *
She brings some interesting intelligence from
South America and the Isthmus.
The C. -S. steam frigate Roanoke, Captain
Gardner, and the Vanderbilt steamship North
Stan were at Aspinwall on the 3d inst., when
the Star of the West sailed.
Wm. Williams, at Panama, had been found
guilty of homicide in the first degree for killing
CapL Junins Otis, of Boston,
Another revolution had broken out in Peru.
The revolution in Ecuador is becoming quite
threatening. Regular troops are going over to
the insurgents, and the ultimate defeat of the
Government is considered certain
The principal ports are still blockaded by tbe
Peruvian fleet.
Hiotat Aspinwall.
[Special Correspondence of the Picayune.]
Aspinwall, July 3, 1859.
plac
Neill to pteree
"it corps
credit as being chiefly instrumental in the sue-
Last night a serious riot took place in this
city. A Jamaica man, by the name of Lyon,
having hired a press and a few types of a man
med Davis, who fell heir to them when the
Aspinwall Courier died out, has been printing
a little scurrilous sheet called the Trifler. The
many white persons <Jf respectability whom he
attacked in his paper, took nr- notice of bim;
but it appears he had roased the ire of some of
his own countrymen, the Jamaica negroes, and
at 10 last evening they attacked the old bakery
of Davis, for the purpose of destroying the
press.
Davis flew to the rescue, and many shots were
fired on both sides, killing a man by the name of
Rafael, and wounding several others. The
press, however, was taken by the mob, and, to-
gether with the types, thrown into the Bay. The
town was in a turmoil all night, but everything
is now quiet.
, Last Monday evening, at 10 o'clock, we had
two shocks of an earthquake .it Panama, which
did no damage.
The sloops-Of-war St. Mary's and Vandalia
are still at Panama. The flag ships Merrimac
and, Saranac are at Calliao. Flag officer Long
has been condemned and will go home. The ¡
still unable to assume the offensive.
The InMrian Official
tbe heroically defended town of Solferino. Our
wing repulsed the Pledmontese, bat to the-
hand the order Of our centre could not be
restored; and our losses are extraordinarily
heavy. The development of powerful masses
of the enemy against onr left wing and the ad-
vance of his main body against Volta caused
our retreat, which began late in the evening."
V ebon a, June 25.—The Austrian semi-offi-
cial Correspondenz contains the following:
"The day before yesterday the Austrian army
crossed the Mincio at four points, and yesteiday
came upon the superior force of the enemy in
the Chiese. After an obstinate combat of twelve
hours, our army withdrew across the Minc'o."
Our hea4quarters are now at Villa Franca."
The London Times says that the Austrians
have most candidly admitted their defeat, and
that histoiy scarcely records a bulletin in which
such a disaster is more explicitly avowed.
Napoleon in the Battle.
A message from Carrian announces that the
eror fcai
Napoleon, on the day of the battle,
ntly in the hottest of the fire. fien.
Emperor
was constant!, .
Larney, who accompanied him, had hi¡? horse
killed under him.
Return of the Austrian Emperor to
Vienna.
An official Austrian correspondence, of the
27th of June, says, " The Emperor of Austria
will soon return to Vienna on account of im-
portant business. The command of the army,
which is preparing for battle, will be given to
General Hess."
movements of Piedmohtese.
A despatch from Berne says that 3000 Fied-
montesc, with 700 volunteers, had arrived at
Tirano, and advanced towards Bormio, at the
foot of the Stelvio Pass.
Another*Pitched Buttle Expected.
' The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says it was expected that another battle would
have to be fought before the siege operations
commenced.
Rejoicing- in France.
A despatch from Paris states that patriotic
demonstrations by the working classes in Paris
were universal.
Operations on the Adriatic.
A despatch from Vienna savs that the attack
of the French on Venice and 1 agliamento, about
45 miles northeast of Venice, was expected to
take place on the 2Sth June.
The Austriun Reserves.
Accounts from Vienna state that the Austrian
reserves, numbering 175,000 men, were on their
way-to Italy. They are considered the flower
of the Austrian army, not a man of them hav-
ing served'less than eight years.-
Sinking Ships.
The^Vustriaus have sunk five small vessels a
largs frigate and three steamers in the port of
MaTamocco, to prevent the passage ofthe French
squadron.
liatest.
Paris. June 28.—Geuerals Auger, Forey,
Dieu and L'AdmirauIt were wounded slightly
at Solferino.
There be a 1'e JJeum in all the churches
of France^ in celebration of the victory. The
Empress and all the great ladies of state attend
at Xorte Dfune
the yery latest news
Arrival of ü. s. m. 8. 8. ttftgMMa.
.ST The r. S. Mail Steamship Magnolia,
Chas. Fowler. Cbmmonder, arrived yesterday
(Monday) evening from New «rleMis.
Pjüwwcfcm-TíO Tracey, M Unme, E Jfcd
lina, Mr Cwby and lady. M Lartbnw. O S
Keene and lady. 7 on deck, 1 negro.
TWO DATS
later from
The past week has exhibited but little activity
in trade.
Cotton has been niiariy at * stand, and we
e told would not command more <hpn 10@10',
¡cents for Middling.
Scoak.—Li improved reqm>t, i>ut no sales of
New Yobk, July 16.—The steamship Weser,
of the Bremen and New Ytrk linerf ocean stea-
mers, has arrived here, having touched at South-
ampton, aad bringing dates of tfce <th inst,
liverpool Market*.
The Liverpool eotton market closed qniet bat
steady at lower quotations.
The estimated sales of Saturday, 2d Jnly,
amounted to 6000 bales.
The breadstufls market closod dull.
Provisions also closed dull.
London, July 4.—The money market contin-
active, and consols have advanced from
*vWv8«
Parto Bourse.
Paris, July 4.—Since the departure of the
Canada, the 3 per cent. State rentes have ad-
vanced. They elosed to day at 63.85.
Operations in the "Aadriatic.
Mondón, July 4.—Despatches via Vienna and
Paris announce that on the 1st inst., a French
flotilla, consisting of six ships of th^ tine, five
frigates and a large number of gunboats, were
seen off Carrola on the Dalmatian coast.
The English squadron, numbering seven mon-
of-war, wore off Aucona at the same date.
War Movements in Germany.
London, July 4.—A telegram from Berlin
states ^ that Prince Windischgratz, the well
known Generalissimo of the Austrian army, is
expected to reach hare in the course of the day
on a special mission from the Emperor, of Aus-
tria. He left Vienna, and passed through Dres-
den where he had an interview with the .King
of Saxony.
A telegram from Frankfort on the Maine indi-
cates that Austria and Prussia have agreed in
respect to the military commandments and other
questions in dispute*
In consequence of this the German Diet has
decided to place the army of observation on the
Bhine.
From the s««t of War.
London, July 4.—A telegram t'«im Vicuna of
the 3d inst., states that up to that tunc k> other
engagement had taken place.
Tim Piedmonteae trpopx, under Victor Eman-
...t-t .u ■■ i. Total .j
uel, had surrounded Pes'ciiiera, oiie «if tlie feuF ^^tpjied jsjstweek
fortresses of the historic square. pr inously..
Garibaldi's Movements
London, July 4.—A telegram from Milam, of
the 1st inst., states that Garibaldi is maneuver-
ing north of Peschiera, approaching the Adige,
and endeavoring to close the whole valley, in
order to isolate Verona, the eastern frontiers of
the historic square.
By this movement he endeavors to cut oil' the
Austrian reinforcements, which are continually
pouring down frdm the Tyrolean Alps.
At last accounts Garibaldi was at Pigra no(?)
with 5000 men.
Be infer cements for Prince Na>-
poleon.
London, July 4.—A despatch from Turin
states that the corps d'armee of Prince Nopo-
leon, who at last dates had left Parma tor the
banks of ,the Po, wits to be reinforced by a
French division.
Disturbance in Sicily.
London, July 4.—Advices from Marseilles
state that an outbreak had taken place at Mes-
sina. The C. S. steam frigate which was at
Trieste had sailed for Messina.
American Citizens Plundered.
London, July 4.—Letters from Ancona and
Civita Vecchia,* in the Papal States, announce
that during the disturbances at Perngia, which
were suppressed by the Pontifical troops, Ed-
ward M. rerkins, Esq., and a ptrty of Boston-
ians sojourning at thst place, wete assaulted at
their hotel and their baggage, jewelry and other
valuables, worth $25,000, stolen. The proprie-
tor of the hotel was shot, and most of the furni-
ture in the hotel destroyed.
The BostonianS merely escaped assassination
by being secreted fourteen hours tiy the mother
of the hotel keeper.
Farther by the Steantcr Weser.
Retreat of„the Austrians to Verona
Austrian Account of tneir Iiosses.
London, July 4.—The latest advices from the
seat of war announce that the Austrians have
entirely abandoned the line of tho Mincio, and
fallen back on their stronghold, Terona, after
having bucned tlie bridges over tls; Mincio, at
Monzambauo, Valeggio aud Goito.
Despatches from the Austrian ieadquarters
state that the number of offieerg killed at the
battle of Solferiuo was twenty-thr#f and the
number of men killed and wounddt is set down
0,000, and about 4,000 miss(ig, most of
whom have returned.
The Austrian accounts acknowledge the loss
five pieces of artillorv. > 1
A despatch from Munich, the cantal of liava-
l, states that a extra session of the Diet had
been convenced for the 14th: inut., br the pur-
K>se of raising money to pay the «penses of
he mobilizatiou of the arrnv."
and his gallant corps is ascribed the highest
iitoa beingch " ¡M
i of the Allies
The people of the village of Solferino took
part in the battle against the French, firing
fton their windows and the tops of their houses,
which compelled the French to bum the town.
The Austrians fell back on Volta, and planted
formidable batteries on the verge of the hills
surrounding the place, and about one mile from
the.river Mincio.
The French attacked this .
ed i 'at the point of the bavonet, after a terrible
cannonade of one hour, when a part of the Aus-
trian army crossed the Mincio retreating along
their whole line.
The battle continued lo rage with terrible car-
nage over the region north-west of the line, run-
ning through Castiglione, Solfertac and Volta,
tho Austrians continually retreating after mak-
ing temporary stands and keeping up a sharp
cannonade to protect thoir retrograde movements.
A tremendous thunder-storm occurred during
die battle, and the combatants were obliged to
1 operations for about an hour,
the thunder-storm a heavy cannonading
" " e tire field
at San Juan
j on the extreme left of the entire
i mites id extent) and on the borders of
Tiakc northeast from Castiglione and west of
Peschiera.
This proved to laye been occasioned by the
attack of the Sardinian nrmy under King Vic-
tor Emanuel, and a most sanguinary conflict
followed.
• The Times correspondent says an inoessrat
and terrible battle was kept up by the Sardin-
ians on the right wing of the Austrians, the
PMhnontese armv being tinder the immediate
command of the Tving, who received the Aus-
trians as they cameup with the ntmost firmness
and repulsed'every attempt to drive them from
their position. * > .
The battle here raged wityi great fury until
"^íbe batteries of the two armies at this ¿mint
were apparently not more than half a mile dis-
tant from each other, a$d were at first served
with equal vigor by the Sardinians and Aus-
trians. Afterwards fóe Austrians slackened
their fire and assumed new positions with a
view of surrounding the Sardinians, while the'
Piedmootese continued to pour a murderous,
shower of balls into
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
trwbav Evening, Jnly 14, 1859.
Cotton—The market was dull again yesterday, and
the sales were ctffifined to about :*X) hales in several
small lots. We still quote:
Interior g @ 7 I Middling......11 >¿@11X
Ordinary 8 ® 9 I Good Middling. V2 @1S>*
Good Ordinary. 9X@ >i Middling Fair..l2>i@ —
Low Middling.. 10>£ @10^¿ I Fair — ® —
Scgah—Fairtofijlly£úr6)í@ri.5¿c. í> ft.
Molasses—35®35)£c gallon for prime and choice.
Floc*—Superfine $5 85, extra $7 50®8 ? bhl
Coas—Mixed92}Jc.; mixed white at 91 05@1 12JÍ
tp bushel.
Pnovi'ilta—Mesa port retailing at $16 75
9 bbt. Ia Bacon nothing is reported. Lard, prime
ll>íc. P S>.
India Baooino—13>ic. If yard.
Comss—10>i@llXc. % %
Whisky—No transitions worth reporting.
Freights—Cotton was shipping to Liverpool to fill
up at 7- I6d., and to Havre at Tic.
CATTLE MARKlfl.
UnrrasoN City, July 14.
Bur Cattle—Market for cattle dall. We quote
fine Ten cat)le at 9S8@35 and inferior at $13@34 lb
head.
r r DetaiKoLtkaBattle.
Turin,. June 27~=An official bulletin to-day
contains ?75me details of the battle ot the- 24th.
The Piedmoatees were principally engaged at
San Martino, performed prodigies'of valor, and
took formidable positions, but could not bold
them, owing to a fearful tempest. They drove
the Austrians from San Martino, retaining five
of their cannon. Serious loss is admitted.
An English fleet of twenty sail is said to be
cruising off Venice.
The Gazette Je jfrauee says that preparations
are being made to get together within two months
a force of 450,000 men.
The Sardinian Embassador at Paris is re-
ported to lave complained to the English Gov-
ernment against the Secretary gfctnc British
Embassy at Paris, for anti-Sardinian manifesta-
tions.
Great naval preparations are said to be going
on at Cherbourg." r
The Attitude of Prussia.
Thk Lath Balloon Voyaqk.—The great
balloon voyage continues one of the most promi-
nent topics of comment and wonder, and balloon
history is ransacked for incidents of interest.
It appears that balloons-were unheard of previ-
ous to 1776. Tbe New York Post, after giving
an account of the various intrepid aeronauts,
says of the last experiment by Messrs. Wise,
Lamountain k Co., that this is the greatest bal-
rauid and uninterrupted
their exposed columns with deadly effect.
Round shot and shell were discharged
«he Austrian ranks after night rendered
night
invisihle except by the
into
their
of
I . The Austnsns failed in their attempt to turn
the position of the Sardinians, or having par-
tially succeeded at one time, they were driven
back and sustained an overwhelming defeat.
The correspondent of the Times expresses the
o that the Emperor of Austria may now,
t fuÍTice of tbe neutral powers, accept the w. ,
titions pf peace which Napoleon may tender J0,.
. B« ssys he dares not venture to make or «"toftl
i M lecture an s&tinRtc of the killed and
of either army, bat says that 10,000
Fon the field sad at other places."
three Englishmen, Messrs. Holland,
.sailed from London, and
loon trip on record, and adds:
ln.lfilK
" ggBBB. M
landed near WcHbnrg, in the Duchy of Nassau,
: the (T jpflpf ■
The Anierican airona tits, however,
l" hundred aud fifty miles- in
Mason and Gi
landed near W MB , .. .
haviag made the distance of five hundred miles
in IS hours. Tlie
have made eleven ■■■■■
1034 hours. Mr. Wise, now a man* over fifty
years of age, has been engaged in seronsfttic
periments for twenty-four years. He is a
tive of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and his man-
ner, quiet and thoughtful,-seems to accord but
little with the general idea of an enthusiast, as
many honest persons believe every aeronaut tobe.
He has recently made what he claims to be a
great discovery—tbe existence of a western
«erial trade wind, which be proposes to turn to
account in his projected trans-Atlantic balloon
voyage. He has memorialized Congress in vain
aud for lack of funds has been nnable to build
a balloon sufficiently large to undertake such
extensive journeys.
At a convention of aeronauts in this city, held
last May, however, the preliminaries Were ar
ranged, and Mr. A. O. Gager, of Vermont, agreed
to furnish the capital, Mr.^ Umountain tojj^
and will probably
¡ring attempt to cross the
wings of the
MM
in we Day.—In tbe
cit
can he j
The advices from Frankfort, on the Maine,
state that on the 25th of June, Prussia made a
proposal to the Federal Diet to place a corps of
observation on the Khine, to be composed of the
7th and 8th Federal Corps d'Armee, under the
superior orders of Bavaria. The proposal was
referred to the Military Committee
The Paris Siecle and Journal des Debats rid-
icule the idea of German mediation on the basis
which rumor has placed in circulation
Expected Interview between Prus-
sia and Austria.
It was reported that the Emperor of Austria
woulí soon have an interview with tlie Prince
Regent of Prussia.
' Great Britain.
London, June 29.—It is stated that, in conse-
quence of but few reinforcrments having been
sent to India for several months, the authorities
have determined to send out nearly 5000 caval-
ry and infantry troops.
The London Mamey market.
The Daily News' city article says that the funds
Still Later From europe.
Arrival of tbe SteamsliiyBoruKftia.
New York, July 15.—The steaiaálúR&orusgia. C i t.
-Trautman. of the llmnhurg and NewTork line, ar-
rived at this port this eveuiug.
hp loft Hamburg^on the"5ü; andlo^herf at South-
ampton on the evening of the 4th inst.. md hrlnirs six
hours later news thjuiiasjsceiiaai in ike Wrier.
General and Pelltlfti new .
London, Juljr 4.4-A t^Tvgram from Í ri? states that
the naval preparations at Toulon ¡mil Srest arc ! '-ing
carried on with the greatest activity.
Another division of the army was to cave Lyons fur
Italy immediately.
lense quantities of projectiles cuitiuue to lie for-
warded from France to the seat of war
Tbe Position of Prussia.
The Prussian Government hiu positively assured
that of France that her military jirepi^iitionsand meas-
ures are not taken with view-to comuence hostilities
against France.
Commercial.
In the commercial circles of Fnnce confidence
had been somewhat restored sine the battle of
Solferino.
The manufacturers at Lyons have received
large orders from America sufficient to compen-
sate them for all their losses bv he war.
The shortness in tbe French «gar crop, it is
feared, will create serious difficuties next year.
Decline in Connl .
London, July 4—The funds ar much depress-
ed, and have declined % to
Consols for money closed at 91 to 03^c.
LATER FROM KKIX1CO,
Balize, Jnly 16.—The slxamer Tennessee
arrived here this morning at'9 o'clock. She
left Vera Cruz on the 13th inti The Tennes-
see brings $"25.902 in specie orfreight.
The commander of the 1". slnop-of-war
were weaker on Tuesday, 28th, owing to the re-
newed-fall in tbe French Rentes, which aj
judiced by rumors in relation to the cost
■e pro-
of the
stock
V*
sra
fight a dael
late victory, as well as T>y the creation of st
arising from the new loans. Consols closed
to % lower than on the preceding day.
The active demand for money ústíally experi
enced at the close of the quarter continues, and
few bills are taken below 2% per cent.
The Tiupes city article says in the absence of
detailed accounts of the battle f Solferino to
enable the public to judge of its probable effect
Austria to terms of submission,
the funds exhibited heaviness on the 28th.
In the Stock Exchange 2<g2Jé percent, was
paid for short loans on Government securities,
and at the Bank there was little increase in the
demand.
Parliament
Tbe election for members of Parliament to fill
the vacancies of those members gone into the
ministry were generally resulting ill favor of
the Government candidates. Mr. Gladstone,
however, was being close pressed for Oxford
University by Marquis Chandes.
On tbe 28th of June, the Earls of Derby and
"Harrowbv were invested with. the Order of the
* France,
The news of the victory of
much buoyancy to the Paria
^nte advane^j^ars^ beirt^On theZSth
toe market opoiWB wMSi a 9*111 tunnpr ciecnue,
but rallied and cloáftd at 62.&0.
Trade in Paris was tolerably brisk. The corn
market was dull on account of Ta'
prospects.
ivorable harvest
French Men-of-war off Newfsund-
j laad.
New Yqbk, July 15.—The British Colonial
papers exhibit much alarm at the movements of
French men-of-war along the fishing coasts.
The Halifax Sob of the 0th inst., says that an
unusual number of French men-of-war arc
cruising in the Strait of Bellüsle and along the
asta of Newfoundland.
ne iu- Numerous rifle companies arts forming in Nova
attact Scotia in consequence, and á large number of
.ilors are volnnteering for tlie English Navy
Government.
The Richmond Duel.
Richmond, Ya., July 15.—Messrs. Wise and
Aylett, who -were reported as having left here
' " ' el, met this morning near Danville,
his pistol i
*wr Tom, July lJ.-TOe
ntedtol
COMMERCIAL.
MolaSSKE—No transactions in Texas.
Wool—Mf323r. per ft.
Exchano*—In demand. Net Orleans sight
Yj, $ ct. premium : New York sight 1 f? ct.
prem.; AO dar , i ft ct. dis.
Cotton Statement,
PBBPABBD BV SORLEV, SMITH & CQ..
Cotton and 9a|ar Factor* «ndOen. Slih-pinp Merchants
stivbmm, Batvw at Morniiii:. July 1&.
Stock on hand 1« Sept.. 1W 9«
Received at tMi Port to ilatr
Received at other Ports 37, *....
Total....
... 185^9#.... 1«
2,991
On hand and on ahipbaird notclc'.l 7,122
Exported to Great Brluin to date... 41.8T7.... 33.9OT
" to France....: "3B 1J 9
to oflierContinental porW MÍW... H.7M
to New Orleans • • • •
to Mobile !«•••- 1 !
" to Baltimore
** to _/«•••• ——
■* to New York 38./60
41 to Boston 27.910.... 21.048
Total* ••
178,968 140,408
iparative Receipt of the Fol-
lowing Article^:
Cotton. *
.. bale?
mXLW'?'.'
• hhds
...bbls
Wool....
..bales
Flour....
...iibls
Whisky..
Bacon
...bbls
..casks
Ham?....
Coffee....
• tierces
. .sacks
Bagging..
■pieces
Bope
. ..colls
Corn....
..Kicks
Oats
..sacks
Salt
..sacks
Hay
..leles
144770
11M1I7
S45U7
34323
Hikes.—The Shoe and Leather Re¡K>rt r an-
nounces a sale, at New York, of 300 Texas, 26
fte., 21c., 6 mos., rejecting bad hides.
Houston Cotton Statement.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, "W, bales. 402
Rec'd past week, 401'
previously D2501 D2967
109
Stock «ai hand .Jnly 13,1859 2095
UouhIo:4 Telegraph.
RECEIPTS DOMESTIC PRODUCE,
roa wbek endino satt'rdat. jl'lv 15.
FROM HOUSTON ii UARRISBCRG PER U. S. M.
Steamer Neptune No. 2—15 bales cotton to J K Lou-
don. . 13 do to Ball, Hutchings Jcco. .H do to R&D G
Mills. .28 Sorley, Smith ttco. .3 do to Mc^lahan k Gil-
bert..4 I«g3 wool to Law'r Frosh turn.
Steamer Island City—-05 boles cotton to J F Loudon
. .30 do to Dean, Handle &co. .13 do to Wood <t Power
..9 do to Sorley Smith &co...7 do to Kauflbian S¿
Klaener.. 16 do to R A: D Q Mills.
Steamer Neptune, No. 2—15 l*les cotton to Sorley.
Smith itco.. 10 do to R k D O Milla. .24 do to J. F.
Louden. .20 Mils molassea to Lynn Ic Williams.
FROM LIBERTY, PER U. S. M. Steamer Swan—
31 tales cotton Ball, Hutching teco.
JMPORTS.
FROM NEW ORLKANS, per S. S. Magnolia.-230
bbls flour, 101 do pork, 20 do vinergar, 75 bxs. cheese.
Per S S Orizaba—100 W>ls flour.
Per S S Mexico—4C{) bbls flour, 2U da whisky, 3(10
coils rope, 150 ps bngpmt, 15 caks Incon.
l'er S S Matagorda—25 Mils flour 2 lihds sugar, 1U
sacks coffee.
EXPORTS.
TO NEW YORK, per brig North— 479 bales cotton,
30 hlals and 19 tierces sngar, 39 pekgs wool, 6 Mils tal-
low, 3 Mils pecans.
Per sch'r Joseph Gi'ice—900 baleo cotton, 33 pekgs.
pecans, 10 bbls tallow, 84 bales wool.
l'er Brig Katrine—082 Imles cottota 5 bhds sugsir, 5
tales wool.
TO BOSTON, per lurk 1). Godfrey—350 líales cotton,
425 hides. 40 hhds sugar.
TO NEW OHLEAXS, per S S Magnolia—100 head
cattle.
GALVESTON PRICES CI BHK.M.
(t'mi*BnnrD W'ltxi.x av Newton Somite.)
IUuiümi—Kentucky 5*yard ..17 17,'a
East India ffyard . 16 '£■. 17
Bale Hope. .Hand S(>uu £' g, . 9 @..
Machine " . i.. B> •• 9>i®.. 10)^
Twine ... lfc • • 20
Beans—Northern f bush 2 00 ® 2
BaKAD—Pilot ^ bbl. 3 25 © 5 50
Navy #Wi|. 4 50 ®4~~
Crackers R,
Beeswax—Yellow p ¡1
Bkicks—Texas t? M.
Northern ^ M.
German ¿5 M.
English Fin; 9 M.
7f¿®..
•30 ©..
<&..
arin.E.
OF GALVESTON.
AttlVt .
July 8—S S Fashion, Smith,
.. 9 S 9 Magnolia, Fowler,
.. 9 Brig CNuntoker, llays.
.. 10 9 S Orizaba, Place,
..11 BarkOtn'lOnen, Atw<4l,
.. 11 Zaek Sable, DeLsney.
.. 12 Monteo, Talbot,
.. 13 Brig West, Stadley,
Mobile.
Liverpool.
Franklin-
New To"
14 S 9 Matagorda, Gardner,
CLIAlIt.
8 S S Texas Wilson,
2 Sch'r Clorinda, Thomas,
10 S 8 Matagorda, Oardner
11 Brig Panola, Maw,
New Orleans.
New Yorit.
Franklin.
{¡av Orleans.
Brig Jas. Gray, Plumer,
Brig North, Davidson,
S S Magnolia, Fowled
S S Orizaba, Place,
Sch'r Joseph a rice. Rogers,
Brig Sabine, Hepburn,
Bark D. Godfrey, Coleman.
S 9 Mexico, Talbot,
Franklin.
Pensacola.
Liverpool,
New York.
Franklin.
Franklin.
Ne - York.
New York.
New Orleans-
VGSSKkS IN PORT OF GAL
SHIPS.
Corinthian, Sweetson, from , Q
Ellen Maria, master, from Cardiff, Wales.
Coai.stitution, Lundt, from Mobile.
barks.
Gen*I Green, Atwell, from
Anthony Ounter, ZHlosen, Cardiff, Wales.
Trinity, Tioask. from Boston.
bbiq8.
Garataiker, Hays, from Liverpool.
West, Studlev, from New York.
South, Stickney, from New York.
schooners.
Zack Sable, DeLaney, from Tampico.
Julia Smith, Stone, from Philadelphia.
Jas Henry, Wood, from Pensacola. •
William, Cooper from Pensacola.
AUSTIN COLLEGE)
Locatio at Hitxtbvilijc, Walker Cooirrv, Texas,
Reopened on the 1st Monday in February.
FACULTY—R*v. Rcros W. Bailty', A. M., Presi-
dent and Prof. Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
Rev. Jasara H. Calvik, A. M., and Prof. Ancient and
J. H. PrarncosT, A. B., Prof., provisional, of Mathe-
matics and Natural Sciences.
Wm. F. I'errie, A. B., Prof. Adjunct, of Latin and
Professors Parrie hihI I'ent^ost have charge, for the
present, of the l're¡par tnry Department
The four College class-;, are re-organized, and a fall
course of instruction -jiven to each in the regular stu-
dies for graduation Tbe commencment exercises
will be on the last " c.inesday at June, and the next
Academic year wi commence on the first Monday in
September.
lO3 Boardiu can be secured in the best families in
tlie plnoe, on a-iplication to tbe President [marlOtf
Tyler Springs.
rpHESE Springs are situated in the North-
-t- part of Tyler county, an elevajed, piney <
beautifully undulating, pictareama and healthy
the Proprietor, has erected a
reception of visitors either
u3420
R. Smith, the
.ÍU- 77liai;.. {o.r the
pleasure, ntrirakrw r** aat Wan analavsed,
but is evidently White Sulphur, combined with other
ingredients, which have already rendered it celebrated
as a remedy for chronic affections, such as diseases of
the Kidneys or Liver, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Schro-
fula, Erysipalas mercurial and cutaneous affections
of every variety. It has proved sovereign in all se-
cw diseases.
Persies residing on tlie coast and elsewhere, are in-
formed that atages from Liberty and many other por-
tion^ of Texas, mn to Woodville, distant from this
place 18 miles, froai this a hack, will-be run daily to
Woodville, during the seaaon; The proprietor can ob
tain any number of certificates from Physicians and
other gentlemen of high standing, as to the curative
propertiey of the Water. D. R. SMITH,
mayS4wly Proprietor.
35
Beak.
Candil-s—Fancy ..'
Assorted
Rock
Chocolate—No. 1
No 2
Cement—Rosendale.
Candlk-—Sperm
Adamantine.
Star—Fwt
" Lit.
l'.'OU
17 00
7500
• <f ft.
••IP K>
■ •to Hi
•1? fc
■■V fc
• P lb
.. e Mil.
•-^6.
■ f lb
■ ■V ft.
• V ft>
• • V tb
■■V ft.
• •t' n
-Hi
-•I? #,
®iauo
@18 00
@00 08
iX
. 1
.15 @..16
.18 @.. 1
.32 @..35
.18 @.. 20
1 75 @ 2 00
. 40 @.. 48
.30 @..:«
.22 @..2:5
■ 21 @.. 29
. 11^®.. 11JÍ
.12 (&.. 1 ¡t¿¿
. ls^a,.. 13.
.18 @.. 20
14 @.. 15
Comen—Kio—Fai
I'rirae.
Choice
Java.....
Lnguayra
Corn—Texas • í' !iuslt 1 25 @
Western * NwfT-g
Cokoauc—Manilla ,.. ..f' ft> • • 12 *®-
Russia Tunrd-A. • IP lb .*15
• Tarred American. ■ fc
uiptk" oimnumgir^ ... . 1«,
Flour—Unbranded
suiierfijjp
it;,
FKOII!
Fancy
Extra St. Louis-
Texas
Rye
—Apples, dri«!
Peaches
.13 ®.. 14
a OO cit S SO
... p hill. .... (3... ..
... If bid. li 50 (S. 6 75
... * Mil. 7 50 @8 00
... liM. UOO @10 00
...< & -5 S" ••
... P Mil. 1 75 <ái ti 50
.«>fti •• llJí®.- 12>í
V Ib ..20 @..25
NEW BOOKS AS FAST AS ISSI ED,
# AT •
ALLEN'S BOOK, STATIONERY,
AND
music store,
Newspaper and Periodical Depot,
MARKET STREET,
(next door to the post omcE,)
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
W1IRRK will lie found BOOKS in every department
of Literature, embracing Standard Biographical, Class-
ical, Historical, Scientific, Religious, Agricultural,
Poetical, Miscellaneous, Fiction, Masonic. Spiritual.
Watercure. Phrenological, Mechanical, Voyages, Tra-
vels, Domestic Economy, etc., etc.
A splendid assortment of
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
Consisting in part of
ANNDALS, ALBUMS,
, PORTFOLIOS, SCRAP BOOKS, etc
The greatest variety of
CHILDREN'S BOOKS,
GAMES. BLOCKS,
PAPER TOLLS, etc., etc
for children, ever brought to Texas.
Every artlele that c imes under the hr-:.d of. ÜTATION-
KRY.
itlnnk l ili) llereuulile Bonks-—ol the
lies' '¡ú.j .u
Bibles and Testament .
Prayur «ok« and Hymn Books—
tleni raJQr.
School Books and School Stntieu.-rf
if all Kinds. •
>' : u M uwt-„
DRY QOOBS, SADDLERY. BOOTS AND SHORS,
And General merchandise,
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
We have «tí day soid our entire interest In the Gen-
and Dry Goods Business to Mr. Watos
eral Merchandise
8 Davis, who will
We will continue the
Business as heretofore^and
A+ HiTCHINGS &
who will conduct the Itiaisw tor his own ae-
Exchange
ALL, HCTCHISGS <Jt CO.
Galvestont July 1,1859.
J. L. * A. C. ® KEEN
COTTON FACT088,
gckbtal Commission, Receivino Attn foawaewi
HEBCHANTS,
STRAND. GALVIRTON.
PERSONAL attention pa« to the sale t>f all Produce
I shipiied to us, and also to fitting orders. Liberal
cash advances made on consignments to us for
shippment to onr friends in New Orleans, MohHe, New
York, Boston or Liverpool. Bagging and Rope and
Plantation Supplies, furnished our patrons. Produce
consigned to us covered under our open policy of in-
surance en inspected vessels, unless "no insurance"
is inserted in bills of lading. Every exertion will be
used to give onr friends satisfaction. juneld-ctf
Ta Arrive.
PER brig Wm. M. Rice now about due from Boston :
100 bbls. crushed Sugar,
10 gross Preston & Merril's Teast Powdeis.
100 boxes Bunker-hill Brown Soap,
40 bbls boiled Linseed Oil, 30 bbls Raw do,
300 boxes assorted Candles, 200 do. Pearl Starch,
50 boxes Champagne Cider,
20 cases Schnapps, 50 casks Scotch Ale,
25 casks London Porter. For sale by
jnly8 C. W. ADAMS.
Coffee Direct from Bio de Janeiro
THE bark Louisa Eaton may be expected early in
October with a cargo of Coffee as above, at this
port. july8 C. W. ADAMS:
booksellers
AND
postmasters.
* ••
HAVING made favorable arrangements with Pub-
lishers wa will engage largely, in future, in wholesal-
ing NOVELS AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS of most
of the large publishing houses in the United States,
and will extend to the Trade discounts nearly the same
as are given in New York and Philadelphia.
No discounts given except to the Trille and on
orders of over >20. For catalogues and Particulars,
address' WM. M. ARMSTRONG 4c BRO., °
Book sellers and Pajier Dealers.
TO DRTiJiilSTS.
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE INVOIC&OF
PEBF17BIERV, ETC.,
ROM THÉ LABORATORYS OF JULUS HAUEL
r. h g. a. wright,
among which will be found the
LATEST FASHIONABLE EXTRACTS FOR THE
•HANDKERCHIEF."kc., SUCH AS
kiss ME sweetly 1
KISS ME IF YOU DARF. ! I
kiss ME quickly i!
KISS ME IF YOU CAN ! !
FRANG1PANNI AND LUBIN'S EXTRACTS.
10= At Wholes*
'remont stree stor^
only Strand Store, and retail
WM. M. ARMSTRONG t BRO.,
Galveston, Texa3.
Neu Books i now Baokfcll
at
attmstbonu a." hit os.
laiyt- assortment of tlie
itest.
The must t-xw/iaáve lot (■'" ,-heap i'uhlxatn.i:-. in the
StAte. Ne v ones hy every steamer."
Writing Bcvks, Print,",-cu is, Clvess, ui-n.in-
oes, etc., etc. Together will, all kii.ii- of toe!; i ¡ •>
found in a general book store.
!! "p Sul««criptions received, and single copies fur side bt.v -rd TaVlor\i
of tlie leailing Magazines and* Newspapers of the day. '
¡ f All orders promptly attended to, and Books sent
by mail, post-paid, on the reception of advertised prices
by the sulwriber,
decltitf fbancis d. allen.
Autocrat of the Breakfast Table, $ 1 25
Life of Douglass Jerrolrt, by his Son 1 25
Third vol. of. Preso.its' Phiiip tt* Second 2 25
Sylvan Holt'sDa'aghter. «utlipr of Katie Brandy 1 25
The Lainl of Norlov: 1 2s
La Plata, the Argentine Ceníedtration t pa«i o , a 73
Fredley's Legal Adviser 1 50
Fredley's Practical Treaties on BuMness 1
Ardetsou's Practicil Merc,Uitil? letter Writer
Crittenden's Book
Brooklyn; which left Vera ora on the 10th for
Pensacola, took with him a [injected treaty be-
tween Mexico and the United Sates.
On the 13th inst a decree nip issued by the
Juarez government, deelarÍRC*;hnroh estate? to
be national property.
Gen. Lamar.—Gen. Lam&j our Minister to
Nicaragua, informed our Go venmcnt by thelant
steamer that he intended to riHirn home in the
next steamer. The return of ,(rez to Nicaragua
may delay his return, io the %e of accomplish-
ing something. Jerez left hue fully impressed
with the belief that be could Uuravct the Central
American imbroglio. Despaihes from Nicara-
gua are looked tor by the Aininistration with
much interest.
Prunes v it ..10 @.. 11
Fren' brand' Cherries f l«x ¡175 © 4 (hi
" " PeachtPear 9 l*ix 5 50 ® 5 t.i
Herserved table Fruits ^ box h 00 @ p 30
1 doz2 ense ^ tiox t? 50 ® it 00
Extra in glass i> liox 10 00 @.11 ik!
Raisins <p lmx ... @ . ..
" 9x" 175 (s ü 00
" #.' '• n*) s.12t.
Currants— Xante v ft - - is . 45
Fish—Cod 9 box 115 @ 1 S'i
Mackerel. No. 1 pbM.1900 @...
" '• a ♦ííbbI8 35 @"30
•• 2 9 bbl. 15 50 &1k0u
1 9 kitt 2 75 @ 3 00
" 2 9 kitt .... ® a 50
Smoked Herrings 9 box .. 85 @ 1 00
Sardine® í> . 2? ®.. 30
*.<4"..l! @..22
Gtxky Baos—New IP bag .. 21 @.. 23
Old 1....9 bag •• 10 @.. 12
OtnsrownKa— Dupont's mo.. keg .... sfe 0 30
Glass—Am. 50 ft. ftclo f> box 2 23 @ 2 40
10x12.......9 ! >*•• •• @ 250
12x18 9 l«ox .. .. @ 3 50
Hay—Northern 9 ewt 2 10 ®.. ..
Iron—English Refined ft .. 4 @....
Swedes 9 ft • • •• @--
" imitation v ft •••• ©••••
Hoop ... :...9 s, •- 5 @.. 0
Sheet 9 ft •• 4>j®.. 6
Nail Rods 9 ft •• •• 8
Castings, American tf ft - ■ 4 @.. 4j¿
Tin Plate, i. c p box 12 00 @..
i. X box 14 00 @..
Lumber—Yellow l'ine,-Mo'
" " Tex.
Ala, diussed...
Florida.... ...
Cypres ......
Shingle9,c.vv'ss
Laths
Sashes
Lead—Bar
Kg
Lsatukr—Oak sole.
Harness .
Band....
9 M. 18 00 @22 00
5 i ••
|f m <&...■
a í> m. 35 00 @38 00
V 9 m. 25 00 @35 00
¡5 9 m. 3 75 @ 4 50
m. 3 50 @ 4 50
... 8x10 .. .. @.. 14
..10x12 .. .. @.. 1*
..10x14 .... @..20
..«> ft .. .. ®..
• 9 ft •• 8}i@.- ••
..9 ft •• 37 @••'10
. ..9 ft ..3í @.. 40
..9 fb •• •• ®-.3f
new York markets.
New Yokk, July. 16—The teles of cotton to-
day amount to 1500 bales, generally at previous
quotations.
Cincinnati Markets.
Cincinnati, JulylO.—Thdlour market closed
dull at $4 75f9$4 80 for suplrfine.
Corn closed firm at 83@8|t. for mixed.
Oiits closed quiet at 45c.
Whisky closed steady at Jlc.
Western híistyn^closedatfl^ 50.
State of tbc jtiyarsi
sf. Lqfis, July lft:—The river has tifieii --.i*
inohes during the last twet.y-four hours, and !
is still falling.
The upper streams «re al receding.
new obleass tabketi
.Aatürday EvMiks, July 10. 1859.
Cunos—a Sew buyers cam. forward to-day and
have token about 120 bales a the range of our paevi-
ous quotation —
Jriinary...... § to |to,ing-.r«
Good Ordinary. 9J4@10JÍ Midlinp; Fair.. 19>i® —
Low Middling.. 10>¿®10Ji ~
Scoar—Fair to fully fair
Molasses—32@36c 9
Flock—Super
Pom—Mess «16 59®10 73p bhl.
Bacon—Clear sides 11 <4®l]„c. f> ft.
lasd—llii^iafec. 9 ft.
Whisky—27®28c. p gallop
CJ.TTLE~MMK£T.
Bands, Oto 14 inch «> ft ..04>¿®125
Limk—Thomas ton 9 bbl. 8 10 @ 2 50
Mocaam ..9 gal. .. 31 @..30
u X bW.i 9 gal. -.40 @..45
•' Golden Extra Refined p gal. .. 45 @. • 48
" •' " Jibbltf gal. .. 50 @..52
Moss «ft .. 2 @.. ¡i
Matches—Round wooden bxa.<Pgro*.. so @ 1 00
" Paper boxes ■ • 9 groes 1 25 @ 1 40
Nails * keg 415 @4 25
Naval Storks—'Tar 9 h)l. 4 50 (si 5 00
Pitch bbl. 4 50 @.. ..
Rosin. blil. 2 75 @300
Spirits Turpentine.— 9 gal. .. 05 @.. 70
Varnish, bright f gal. . ■ 30' ®.. 35
04t«......,,,,,, p bush 05 @ 1 00
Oils—LtrdWis. j? gal. 4 00 @110
Suerm 9 gal. 102 @175
Linseed, bliled 9 gal @ 1 10
Bajr 9 gal ®.. 90
Whale, refill* . p gal. 1 05 ® 115
Tanner's Livor cu 9 gat. ] 00 @ i 50
9 gal. .. 30 ^..75
oot... gal. 130 @i5t
Olive Vbaiflct 5 00 ® 0 00
Provwioh —Beef ? bbl. 17 50 @18 00
Fulton Market... 9 X " 1200 ®.. ..
l'ork, Mess......p bbl. 19 00 ®25 00
extra «6 50®8. {-'Mil.
BKW Cattle.-
erately active, and scan
í50 hogs, a moderate
supply of Texas cattle
Texas, first quality 28g35
9 head Western, first qua!
7®8c. ft ft net.
City, July 13.
was bat mod-
Western Beeves
but and ample
. We quote—
quality, 13@24
second do, at
«tna insbbanle cohpany,
OF hartford, c)rnkctici?t.
Cash Capital ash ScRitcs sholptc akd ÜHixrÁixiB
$1,666, JO 16,
Mt loss or dam by firs ahd tbe perils of
inland na isation.
Especial attention gtven ' the Insurance of Farm
Houses for a term of
ks. kfc
years at fitvoiablo rates. Am
storks, ms*chandts6,;-n
iej* for jearaof
this well known and i
replaced
tbe head of
9 gal. 7 00 @750
9 gal. 500 @
¿.superfine is
w * <!«oud at 93 @86
51®5&c. Whisky is q^ted
mantillas, cloaks & shawls.
1859. fall styles! 1859.
abbott, pollock & cochran,
importers and manufacturers,
11? 1'uuul wlmat, men' Vark.
| n vite the attention ot ail sontnnm nityers to tot.
large and magnificent stiick of
mantillas cloaks and shawls,-
iiu]iorteit and ManufactiHe<l expressly for their large
and increasing Southern Trade, and composed of
Lncc, Silk, Cloth and Velvet,
Tire Laroest ank Most Extensive Stock in
NEW YORK CITY.'
Embracing Over
two HUNDRED i FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES,
ano the
I.A TEST NO YEL TIES z.v THF MAK'KK'T.
at any anb evert price i !
FROM $1 UP TO 940
¿j" Extraordinary inducements will l<- oITerwl to
Sovthern-Cash aho Shokt Time Bcybrs,
We guarantee that the quality of our goods are not
urjKtssed by those ef any house in the trade, and in
in-iecs We Defy Competition.
Merchants and dealers in Mantillas will fijui it to
their interest to call And examine mtr goods and prices
liefore purchasing.
abbott, POLLOCK & cochran,
une23dw3m 317 Canal street. New York
Mare Fresh Drugs, &c.
Ju8t received hy sch'r E. Foster, another invoice of
Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Alcohol, Perfumery, Fancy
Articles, etc., warranted pure and fresh. For sale at
wholesale and retail hy j. II ann ay ■
<iok-Keeping, revised aud enlaced 2 50
■'ó Works, ;?wa.te vols, per vol .. 1 50
Works of Ra!ie!:iis, twj vol? ■ 3 75
Bulwers complete works, ? vols; 800 Library.... 10 00
Pierre the PartisoD, a tale of Texas 25
The Snake in the Grass, by Pierce Egan........ 50
Chronicles of the b&stile 1 51)
All of Hugh Miller's wc rks, separate vols, each ■ 1 50
Political Text Book, new and enlarged, poet paid. 3 25
Complete Guide to Polite Oorrespondence 1 25
Sorgho and Imphee, New Sugar Cane 1 25
Belie Brittain... 1 25
Lectures of Lola Montes 1 25
Witches of New York, Doestick's new book - • •
Narrative of Remarkable Conversions and Revi
ral Incidents 1 25
kaojmw'a mpg bpok^pf chtf« -
Randall's*l¡fe*of7efierson, 3 vol. last edition
75
Quinine.
Another large supply Just received—guaranteed
to he pure. For sale as cheap as at any house in
Texas, by may20 ' j. hannay.
Sundries.
Sherry Wine Bitters, Pure Holland Gin,
Pickles, Mangoes, etc.; Cayenne Pepper,
Pure Lemon Syrup, fresh Prunes
Preserves, Gelatine. New supply for aale.
may2fi a. c. crawford.
Perfumery and Fancy Articles
A large supply now receiving, consisting in part
of Handkerchief Extract, Pomades, Colognes,
lisir Oils of various kiwis, toilet fancy Soaps, Tooth
Brushes, Nail, Hair, Clothes and Flesh Brushes, shav-
fdg Soap and Creams, Cold Creams, Twzers, Lip Salve,
Dressing Ccmlis. etc , a large variety and superior qual-
ity for sale hy apo23 j. hannay.
Bar Tumblers.
lge Bar Tumbl
New Orleans Bar Tumblers
qaa doz. heavy Mudge Bar Tumblers,
ouu 200 dojcn smal.1 New Orleans
50 dozen Cut Poney Glasses,
25 dozeu Scotch Ale Glasses,
25 dozen Handled Beer Mugs.
5 dozen heavy Bar Decanters,
5 dozen Britania covered Bar Sugar Bowls,
Received direct from the manufactory. For sale.
mryl3 a. c/ crawford.
Bacon, hams 9 t,
sa-sr1:
Clear sides p %
Shoulders 9 jt.
Laid, ki
" in
Butter,
egs «.*
i barrels..? ft
11
.. 13
.. to
.. 12
i. 8
.. 14
.. 13
—4f-
Western.- ft
Cheese, Goshen.. 9 ft . - 13}*®-
Western . v ft ..11 ®.
Potatoes .9 bbl
On ons £■ hbl. 3 50
12
14
tox
%
■ H>i
. 25
. 25
. 15
12
Farm for Sale—five' Miles from
Ttrarn.
Cconsisting of 20 seres of Land, (40aeres
J under fence) good frame dwelling with five jj|
rooms, kitchen, smoke house and stable, OoodjHaL
ctop of Water Melons, Sweet Potatoes, Corp. Hay and
Cow Peas. Also, 30 bead gentle milk cattle, 7 horses.
2 wagons, and forming implement , all of which will
be sold in a lump at a bargain, for cash.
junegQ j. 0. -v h. m. trueiieart.
For Sale.
rphe steam flat pioneer, with
jl Maotiinery aud Tackle complete —
Said boat is well suited for River or Ray:
trade—can be bought at a bargain by immediate appii
cation to .1. o. i* h. m. truehe rt,
- _ j> y31dw j_ Aoents, etc
Fine New Teas.
An ew supply oT fresh,frsgirJRit and delici
oua Green ash Black Teas, put V
small metalic packages. Selected especially
for my retail trade. Warranted to give *ati*
'action in. quality and pfice.
may30 a. c- chawi ok1)
Paikt —Pure White Lead—f ft
No. 1 9 ft
Zinc—French Snow White 9 ft
No. i •••*>*
wfcs..... 9%
Penn. and Lehirh Snow White.
Ricb—Carolina ...-.
snoti
Starch—Pesrl.
Snots—Cassia. .,
Clovef
race...
10>i®.. 11
u «.. 13
10>i®.. kji
.. ®.. 11
■ 5>s.(g.. li
• t*g 2 12>¿@ 2 25
•51
ff.B.
9 ft
9 ft
9 ft
9 ft
9 lb
7^
. 35 ®.
33 dt.
8 ®.. wy,
40
13 <®..
15.
sfhar—c!
Prime
li %\'i
:: ft: ^
I :
Loaf, n. y........
Clarified
CrusiMd.....
Powdered
Salt—Livorpooi, ooarse...
Fin#.
Boat—New York. No. 1....
. Oeline.
10^®.. 10^-
11%®.. tih
12 i®,. 1SH
WEFJI'S
pat8nt
SEW IF O
«achines
mined tM conn-
For how Ori
of the etofli alike, which cannothe unravailed or pulled
fian tbe liflktest bbtic tohewr hrtbe in p r^i
lar, we would call «he attention of all to our new
Family Sewing Machine. It hw been nianulkctured
expressly for Family Use, and has metwithfa^r
from all. It is so d*aj>ufi«d as to render it «tatojrtim-
possible to get out of order, or derange its opeiat^ns .
indeed it is so simple as to astonish one, that so small
a niece of mechanism will aew.
Below ire gire a description of the different styles of
theWeed^Paten contobj¿,t 3tj-ie^ which cwote
worked either by hand or foot, on or off Its owntabie,
For convenience of shipping, and also ,or.^5fb?^r
factories, where It is aeceaswy to place
Machines into a long benchw making one table answer
f°NoTzi' with Walnut oi Mahogany table, either
with or without Box Top, which locks down
no. 3, ilame size a Xo. 2. but "^7.^
a much higher rate of speed. This lund is well adapt
ed to manufacturing Clothing or Leather wo:rk.
This is really the cheapest Machine in the
there is no work done on a Sewing Machine that 'twill
not do. It is confidently asserted that this Machine
runs enter than any machine now in use-
No. 4. This Machine has a long arm. to accommo
date large work. It runs at a higher rate of speed,
runs easily, and is. without doubt the best Machine for
Tailors' use ever offered to the public. It is also pe-
culiarly fitted for plantation work, as it is very simple
yet wtetanBal and durable, with but little liability to
get cut of order.
No. 5. This Is a new and cheaper style, and a gener-
al favorite tor Family, Light Leather, and a meat va
tiety of other work. It hM been gotten up with refer-
ence to furnishing a strong and durable, yet light and
tasty Machine, at a less price than either of the above
It runs very easy, rapidly, and is pronounced the bes
machine now in the market
No. 6. This is a Machine gotton up on an entirely
new principle, different from anything ever before of-
fered to the public. It is very light and tasty, runs
very rapidly. Is almost noisless in its operation, and
uses a straight needle. It is so arranged as
to be utterly impossible for it to miss stitches. It has
a tension on both sides, and carries a large supply of
thread on the under spool. The motions are gained by
two small cranks that ran without peroeptable noise.
The two threads are worked in such a manner as never
to both pull at the same time, and consequently, little
liable to break. The seam is very elastic, and the thread
doe* not break in washing. It will do coarse work bet-
ter than any cheap machine now in market, as it uses
..r, jfrw York.
— & lyon,
OmcE
: 477ite0Anw.j,)
whitney
m. s. hecwich, ai
june7d-w3m
Proprietors.
Street. New Orleans.
groveb & baker's
CELEB BATED
FAMILY SEWJNG MACHINES.
—5
'
iw <rtmii ■ c. .«faui
i reapectfttlly informed «bat
_ foi-
Texas
i
Th it public
lowing rapextor fiiaihlp wtli rut, between Texsi
and New Orleans the coming «won via the Mlsslssunii
river, carrying the United States malls:
charles moroan capt john latvtns
texas " u. viuoi.
mexico " h.w.ta|#ot
Leaving Galveston on tuesdays sad friday
atMATs.
The ORIZABA Ca t. H. Plac
" í%ís,iw?ss[^ " j- 8- oalnnat.
" SuWANNEE-........... g. Dcyisoi*
Will run between Galveston and Brashear ; from the
latter place pajMugenwill take toe 0. r. rota to New
Orleans, leaving Galveston on sundays and wed-
nesdays at 10 a. m., carrying the United Statss
Mails.
For freight or passage, having elegant eute-room a-
commodations, apply to
e. b.n
janSB
é. b.nichols fc co.,( „ , .
jas. h. lookhart, i galveston.
henry h. caldwell, Indianols
c. b. payne, New Orleans.
• I
For Sabino Pasa and New Orleans.
u. s. mail line
The public are m^ectfully informed
that the steamship Suwannee. Henry i
Denison, commander, will leave Galveston for sabine on
erery Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon, carrying the u si
Mails. For freight or passage, having eaoellect kcob:
modations, apply to e.r. nich0l8 4t co..
or jas h locrhart, 5
jan28tf Galveston.
Q.REAT KEDLXTIOX —THE van-
IRK, SoCTHAMPTgti
r, leaving avmir.
r0k each alternate
Ocean Qj.ee>-. Seabury,
Vanderbilt. Let'ever.
Ariel, Wilson,
derbilt european Line of un-;
i ted States mails teamships sail
every vortxioet between Nrw York,
and Havre, under mail contract,
each alternate Saturday, and Ecrok <
Wednesday.
>'X new TORE r'M Havre and
VOR SOCTOA.1P-1 SOUTBAHPTOK
tos Havre ¡ roR sew vork
Sat. July 2. | Wed. July SO.
Sat. July 16-IWed. Aug- 3.
Sat. July 30. (Wed. Aug. 17
These steamships have water tight compartments,
Carry able surgeons.
Price of Passage either icay the same.
Frat cabin, $30 and 9100 ; second cabin, f 50, thirl
cabin $30.
Certuicates issued for Panag^fixxn Europe*
America. Specie delivered in Loncfcn and Paris
d. torranos,
junegg 3m No. 5 Bowling Green, new York-
Houston Tap it ifraaorla Railroad.
1859. SfftlSO ABIMXGSXEXT 1859
On and after Monday* the 25th April, Trains will run
aa follows ¡—Leave Houston daily (Sunday except
ed) at? p.m., and connect at the Junction withc: i
from Harrisburg for richmond^nd Bernard river
On Monday?, wednesdays and Fridays a Train til
run througn to Sandy Point, connecting there .vltn
for Columbia and Brazoria; reuiming, will
i
o >
-I
i-
: f /
I
¡j[j' Freights for
Point and intermediate points, will be shipped
only on Mondays, Wednefdays and Friday .
john w. stump,
spr25d-wfim su . h. t. t b. Railroad
www
xt0t1ce.—After July 1st, Trains on the b. b. fc
1 * n rauioad (connecting with the stage* for Col-
umbus, Lagrange, ^ ^leave 6
o'clock a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sai&
days.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, tr&izj
will leave at 20 minutes afterS a. m-, connecting with
stages for Columbus, Gomales, San Antonio, etc.
Retuiping, will leave Richmond nverv day (except
Sundajs) at 2 o'clock r. m., connecting at Hariliburg
with Steamboets for Galveston. j. a. williams,
ine30d-wtf Supt. b. b. b. fc ü. Railroad.
r r
NEW STYLES — PRICE FROM $50 TO $125.
Extra CBaroe of $5 Hxmmcrs.
*95 "Broadway ,..NeTr Vorh.
mrs. C brenard, Aoest, Oalveston.
THESE Machines sew from two spools, as purchased
from the store, requiring no rewinding of thread ;
they Hem, Fell, Gather, and Stitch in a superior style,
finishing each seam by their own operation, without re-
source to the hand-needle, as is required by other ma-
chines. They will do better and cheaper sewing than
a seamstress can, even if she works for one cent en
hour, and are unquestionably, the best Machines in
the market for family sewing, on account of their Sim
plieity, durability, ease of management, adaptation to
all varieties of family sewing—executing either heavy
or fine work with equal facility, and without special
adjustment.
As evidence of the unquestioned superiority oí theif
Machines, tbe Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
Company beg leave to respectfully refer to the follow-
ing Testimonials.
•' I take pleasure In saying, that the Grover A Baker
Sewing Machines have more than sustained my expec-
tation. After trying and returning others, I have three
of them ih operation in my different places, and. after
four years' trial, have no fault to find ."—J. B Ham-
mond. Senator of South Carolina.
•• My wife has had one of Grover is Baker's Family
Sewing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it U
one of the best labor saving machines that has been in-
vente^. I take much pleasure in recommending it to
Ihe public."—S, O. Harris, Governor of Tennessee.
"I think it by far the best patent in use. This Ma-
chine can be adapted from the finest cambric to the
heaviest cassimere. It sews stronger, faster, and more
beautifully than one can imagine. If mine could not
be replaced", money could not buy it.'l—Mrs. J. G.
Brown, pashvttit, Tennessee.
, very neat, and durable in its work; i^.
ad ai¡d kept in repair. I earnestly re-
Maclgnp to all my acquaintance* and
's. M. A. Forrest, Memphis, Ten::. 0
this Machine to work to our satisfaction,
recommend it to the public, as we be-
lieve the Grover •> Baker to be the test Scwtag Machine
in use."—Meary Brothers, AUissonia, Tenn
- If ufebeicclusively for family purposes, with ordi-
nary care, I-will wager they will last one ' tWee score
year9 and ten,' and never jet cut of fix."—John Ere-
kine, SaJtoetUe, Jinn.
iwrfic^lm^^m^oikmrss'il'tt?'lwfttd ! "UlaWmce see the advantage which this route h^ovei
SirtS-iStat evCTwasmad*«Z'MiS the former one, via Houston, Montgomery and llunu
W ville to Crockett; not only in the saving of time i ut
Jtestextssssesss
Tin nessee.
'-1 find the work ¡lie strdhgesi and most beauiifui I
have ever seen, mido üither by han-4 or mschinr, acd
t' the Orovtr A Baker Machine a one f' the
greatest to oia*wc."—J/re. Tavkr,
vCUe, Tennessee-
ttt send ion a. ofacülar. .m
• mi,v30
s a nforji's
(.iter invigorvfok
•fver dkbii. i tat*". e
Ít is («mponudeá entirely frotu
<> Hill s ? .diTVcccme so e^tiblishsu fact, a Stan-
dard Medjtmc.knwwn and approved t y all that havi-
used it, and w now re-; • sorti'.¡ io nthceafKvr
in all the dia^sea foiijj whi'-'iigntomend-'d
>eav ahha.XiE.nE.vi
C. S ¿Mail from pa tes ton to Crockett via Lit<"iy
THRQJJGH IN rORTY-FITE H0UR3-
The Fine, Staunch, Flit running Ste&mer Betiy
POWELL, Capt. Tho' Recoce, will leave Galves^t
three tima a week, carrying the Mail, connecting ct
Liberty with Sawyer's line of Four-Horse Coachu
through to Crockett, via Smithfield, Livingston, Mos
cow, Suraptei'. Ooiita, Plney Point aud Shady Grcve
Steamer Schedcie
Leave Galveston, Tuesday^ Thursday and Saturday, us
3 p. M. Q °
Arrive at Liberty Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at
0 a. M.
Leave Liberty Monday, Wednesday and Friday V~a.r
Arrive et Galveston, Tuesday, Thursday ana Sa-
turday at 6 a. M
STAOE ScOEDt'LE
Leave Liberty on the ariival of boats, Wednesday, Fr-
day and Saturday at 8 a. m.
Arrive at Liberty. Thursday Saturday and Monday st
12 v. m. o
Uj® Being 30 hours tag advance of azy other
route. «Li! ^
° Mail to Cold Sprinss, *
Twice a week, Connecting with the Boat.
Leave Liberty, Monday and Fridsy . at 6 a
! Arrive at Cold Springs, Tuesday and áaturuay
at. - - lü a.m
1 Leave " " ® at 11 a. k
¡ Arrive at Liberty. Wednesday and Sunday by 3 t a
To Beai mout—0:;ct a We*
! Leave LibertyS«turday. ••• • ChtG a ::
Arrive at Beaumont, SundajV * l-jhll a a
Leave Beaumont, Friday.. atl r r.
ArrUeat Liberty, Saturdajv by 0 a.
From the above Schedu.e the traveling community
"fferiug facilities to those *sitirj the n'orthera and
~as*ern portions of our State not hither to be had —
For
. r Information application can to made lo
o l'owbll a RDTHVEN, GvLVEtTON
jaml • "rlolly, liberty
It has cured thousandsi^ within i.ie lssi two yearn
liopesifif relief, it tte r.u
possession
who had given up alljk
merous ur.-olifiu:-í certi-ji^
■how. ,
The ilmscjo^jt be adag-
rainent of
--^en quanti-
Any of the 'Ifcove will be Post Paid (except-
ing the last) on receipt of the annexed priÍM. api
To Sugar Planter*,
THE undersigned having obtained the Right to the
Sute of Texas, under r. a. Stewart's Patent,
granted him by the u. s. Oovemment on the 11th day
of January, a. d.. 1859, for Defecating and Clarifying
Cane Juice, for making Sugar, takes pleasure in offer-
ing the use of this valuable invention to the sugar
planters of Texas at the moderate price of fifty cents
per hogshead, as a bonus, for the use of the saine.
The additional apparatus for making sugar under the
new process, will cost one hundreddoliar , at the factory
Under this process, the use of Bi Sulphate of Lime,
Bone Black .and all the other ingredients,commonly used
by sugar makers, are dispensed with, with the excep-
tion of Lime, for liming the Juice, which is indispens-
able and the use of Sulphuric Gas is adopted in lieu of
all former methods of Defecating and Clarifying the
Juice. i will attend to the putting up of the apipna-
tus. and show the planter how to work the same. The
cost of the ingredients for making sugar by this process
will not exceed 10 cts. per hogshead, 5 ct . will proh
ably be neaierthe actual cost. The sugar Is vastly su-
perior in quality to sugar made by any other method,
and is worth from 2 to 3 cts. per lb. more than any
other Bugar made frem cane juice. The process can be
used In any mode of making sugar, either with the va-
cuum pan, or open kettles SsBiples of this sugar can
be seen at« ost of the commission houses in this place,
which samples are of a fiur average quality of the sugar
made by the Patentee on his plantation In Louisiana.
For any further information on the subject, address.
chas. stewart,
To care of Andrews rf" Grover,
maylO-dll-w.tr Oalveston
john a. grant .thomas e. compton.
grant ác compton,
Successors to the late Firm op
isaac 0. williams a co.,
afihicl lti ral warehouse,
Moro Castle, Strand, Galveston,
Where will be found a large stock of A GRICÜL
TUBAL IMPLEMENTS, suited to the present
and growing wants of the country. Among these are a
great variety of
peows" Oatt, Wrought and Steel, from one
light horse to six cattle.
hakkows—Improved Hinge and Expand
lng.
cui/riVATORS"Of ail kinds; Cotton
Sweep . Cotton Scrapers, and Horse Hoes.
corn shell ebs Single and double, for
hand and horse power.
Corn Planters, Seed Sowers* for hand
and horse power. Mowing and Reaping Machines,
Scythes and Cradles, Fanning Mills.
CHnrnsuRotary, Thermometer and Dash. Gar
den Engines, Hoes, Spades, Axes, Picks, Threshing Ma-
chines, Horse and Hand Rakes.
_
ties as to act pcntly
Let the dictates of your ¡b judgment guide yc
the use of the LIVER ^ ISVIGORATOR,
it will cum Lirer Com • ■ —
Dyspepsia, Chroiiic Di
plaints. Dysentery, Ha-
Stomach, Dropsy,
, Cho
Infantum.. Flatulence,
Weei'
eaknesses, and may be
Ordinary Family Med-
Headache, (as thousands
minutes, if two or three
commencement of attack.
AH who use it are giv-
favor.
Mix w ater in the moctii with the INVíwO ¡
RATOR ano swallow roth toqethek
Price One Dollar per Bottle
ALSO
SANDFORD'S FAMILY
CATHARTIC PILLS,
COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put up in GLASS
CASES, air tight, and will keep in any climate.
The Family CATHAR- TIC PILL is a gentle but i
active Cathartic which the proprietor haa used V pounJ. Liberal ded iction made to merchants fur city
In his practice more than twenty years. I acceptanc . and all orders gill receive prompt attei.
The constantly increfts 1 ing demand from those tion- • F- BELCHER,
who have long used the PILLS and the satisfac- i 12^ ComiacrcialFla*. . maylOwCm A $«t
tion which all express in regard, to their use, has > ... ... ~— _
induced me to place them aj within the reach of all. Builder S Foundry, PhUAdclphin-
chines, Horse and
Flouring and Plantation Corn
Mills,
Burr Stone and Steel Com and Cob Crushers, and Feed
Mills, Bush Hooks. Stone and Wharf Trucks, Garden
and Dirt Barrows, Wagon and Plow Harness, Collars,
Hames, etc.
Ox Yokes, Bows, Bow Pins and
Bull Rings.
ROAD AND DITCHING SCRAPERS-
Strong aaad Ross* Patent Platform Scales of
all sizes and descriptions, ne plus ultra ot Scale man-
ufacture, and the only agency in Texas i-
Belting—Oak Tanned, Stretched Leather, 2. tjM
Vulcanized Rubber, 3 and 4 ply, all
Hydrant Hose, and Coupling; Lace Leather, Rivets,
Punches, and Patent Steel Band Fastening*. Agents
for , .
miller, Winnate fc^Ce.' Kentucky
A REAPER ANDVOMU? COMBINED.
HABERMF.HL A CO-<J. C. Habermehl, N. F.ley,
Jno. V. Chaplin,) Receiving, Forwar
_ «ivlng. Forwarding and
Commission Merchant*; dealers in %y Goods, Groce-
ries, Hardware, etc., Lynchburg, Texas. Particular at-
tention paid to the Receiving and Forwarding business.
decM-wly
eral Commistion and Forwarding Merchants,
lecting Agenta, Galveston, Texas. Agent for**. Pratts
Cotton Gins, and for Plantation Mills. Also, for Pratt-
vHle Osnahnrgs and Linaeys. septa
BALL, HUTCHINGS a CO.—(George Ball, J. H.
Hutchings, John Senly,) Wholesale dealers Id Gen-
eral Merchandise. Cotton Factors and Commission
Merchants, Strand, Galveston, Texas.
TJ< HIGGS, Tremont street Galveston, Te
. dealer in Fine Wines, Liquors, 8yr*i
Fancy and Staple Groceries, XMaeco, Cig
and Domestic Fruits, Wooden and Willow Ware, ]
dreths's Philadelphia Garden Seed*, etc., low for C
RH D. JOHNSON, Attorney at Law, United States
• Commissioner and Mailer in Chanoery, l4nd,
and General Agent, and Commissioner of Deeds for
every State in the Union, Galveston. Texas.
for use or record in any part ct the
■ irplnstnsnento acknowledged before a Notary or
other competent officer In any county in the State of
Texas, and certified to by me, as Commissioner, can be
used und recorded in any State in the Union. Docu
ts forwarded to me through the mail, will meet with
rompt attention. Uj3 Office in front of the Morian
janl-ly
SET
, Real Estate Bro
on Texas. 1
Land Locators and General
the purchase and sale at lands, houses, ne-
gree and property of every description, real and per-
fcWHi
c Brofcera and General Agents. Pairearon.
payment of taxes, collection i
ng land in any portion of the S
■ J. O. A H. M. TRÜEHEART,
"DICE AND BAULARD, House sod Sign Painters,
Xi aad dealers In aU kinds of PaUU, Oils, Vanishes,
Glass, Artist's Colartacd Tools, etc., Tresm
l.vjama>'n'i
iBO\ HOOPS A!\ W TIES
EOF COTTON BALES «
PK1CE 6 CENT.-, PER PoT.'SD—25 TES ENT A.T TT >
Rope '
VNi one copni^iiDa the acy-antAge oí Iron JVCl
Koj*e art. iiindiiur *¿oitoii Eale=,wlli
be nuptMH' Siat it haa not wen jdoptft 1l>u£ since
J t- security ifcainsi fi'e there ' an ovírsTítlar-'r
leiiaon font? ijloptiun.
The T're «s ia 'he íesport ciLea hp ic bests the ina^:
cai.se of its net . .Ufiraily «kk>t«d • -ut tow that
o:.-jecti;.n i« rurt>*ed generally, ¿¡¡é Uie New Oíi«i^¿
p'-a,. "r. 'ít in N. 0., giv;jri Jis ..:eVi-.(Sce ovti
Mp¿. T. ! n?sraí. . fn '4: &ati Tie is tht Lai
provement
from the fact,
combine the _
appUcetion of auj vet made. It is so pn¿ an. - a? 1 r
aiid ' re<luLr€ nochange rfij- recompressing Thus obvii ^_f )r'
' the only rcmaing difBcultj- at \he sea board citics.
The Hoops are srnt of any length from eigh; to tet.oQ
feat, and a full guaraLtee given th?t neither the Tics
nor Hoops shall break. And further, that cotton bodnti O
in them shall 1* received on the same tents, ct tlie Or
leans Pres-L as rope bound cotton • The veight oft
bale is aligin the sime 03 roue n« one pound mo.-e w -
1 r .1 1 , uau iic ¡s tat ur-
of o..- _e , roprievors, and l^aapted
id, that It i¿ fb:ind after long exr-crP&sat, tc r
e greatest emits in suú^licity andfusilit;. ! v
le«5.
^ plaint.BUious Attacks,
~ arrhota, Summer Com-
^ bituaL Costi ve ness.Sou r
lie. Cholera. Citolera
«Jaundice, Female
used jsuccessfully as an
H icine. It willcureSicA'
Í 1 TasiíSnfuil aS tSen at , T? 5*I0W lile °Pini oa Sh'i Masters have of it, we give
Ti 0 the foHowing, amone uumc¡ }u¡-,comen>iations we have
*■ ling their testimony in its , The "ndersipied masters cf vessels tavinajhai cot
; • : von compressed with Fassman 3 new^Irou Hqa sanci
Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales bcinf.
well compressed aud buttons or hoops, never breakict
wh« thrown in the ship's hold, or whsn stowed
L L. Condey, Capt. 3hip Moses Devenpcpt
A. Robinson, " Madras. 0
James Tomas0 " '* Henry
A Tabot, "o " Hapsaseeke-.,
John Dean, " „ JameaTllct O
Jihn Q. Wilner, " " Mulhouse,
H.Koppenhoidt " " o Ella A- Otaik
L. '.•Mertll, Bark Rlmbali
The price of Hoops and Ties, at N 0 , U tftent s
v-
o
The Profession wellH know that different Ca-
thartics act on different Sa portions of the Bowels.
The Family Cathartic Pill has. with duea-efer-
ence to this well estab- r_. lished fact, been com
pounded from a variety of JJ the purest Vegetable Ex-
tracts, which act alike on ^ every part of the alimen-
tary canal, and are good S* and safe In all case*
where a Cathartic is need- fij ed, such as Derange-
ments of the Stomach, ^ Sleepiness, Pains in
the Back and Loins, 2 Costizeness, Pain and
Soreness over the whole X body, from sudden c-'id,
which frequently, if ncg- b lee ted, end in a long
course of Fever, Loss of 2 Appetite, aCreeplng
Sensation cV Cold over the body. Restlessness,
Headache, or weight in V the head, all Inflamato-
ry Diseases, Worms in children oradulta. Rheu-
matism, a great Puri- fier of the Blood and
many diseases to which Ceahis heir, too numer-
ous to mention in this advertisement. Dose, 1 to 5
PBI0E THREE DIMES.
The iaver Invigorator and Family Ca-
thartic Pills are retailed hy Druggists gener-
ally, and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns. 9. T. W. SANFORD, M. D.
¡ulj-9-w Manufacturer and Proprietor,
335 Broadway, N. York.,
IRON SJ10NTS AND BUILDING WORK,
and ".11 its varieties, furnished at the shortest notice
Al so Mettam's PaIBCT Ro oltiA Irom snctteri.
Castings for mfccbreibt. Jobbing or all
Kinds. •
THE undersigned are prepared to fuiuiah at the
shortest notice, IRON I10NTS Ol ANY DE-
SIGN, with or without Mettaa's Patent Revolving
Iron Shutter —a nev and superior article.
Girders, of all kinds and Sit*. Coluntnz. ShutUm.
Boxes and Lintels, Omametuo' Window Bta*s
and SiUn, Caps and Bastsfor Pülasters ana
Columns, Brackets for Vornices, Enriched
Mouldings and Ornaments, tnd every vycicty of
Builder's Cast Iron Work. '< ~
They would refer to £. 8. Wi
Co., H. Rosenbutg, and "
L. P. Blair <t Co., Bali
EJI3IETT & CO.,
MARBLE DEALERS, having purchased the stock
of Adama A Howard, will continue the Marble
business at their old stand—Mechanic street.
ILr"-Orders for every article in their line executed
in the best manner, under tbe superintendence of Wm.
Emmett. Country dealers supplied.
GaLvnroN, June 1st. 1859. june-l-d-w
Kaay's Combined Reaper
Mower, Woei's Improvement-*! best ma
chine for harvesting now Mar tTli*f tbff anlr
Agency for Texas.
C. W. Brown & J. T.Noye's Patent
Oriit Mill. French Burr and Cologne Stones.
Emery Bro.'s Horse Power and Overshot
Threshing Machines jnd Sepwatora, Pemwy Ivania Four
Horse Powers and Thresher*.
McCord Md Bogandus' Horse Powcrs.-
8teaihemcines.
From 3 to 100 Hone Power.
PAGE'S PA TENT STEA M SA W MIL L
ROBT W. CARNE? U9AAC N. LOCKS,
Galveston; Late of Louisville Ky
CARNES & LOCKE,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Strand, Galveston Tez.,
\T EEPS constantly on hand and for sale at the lo .vefe
XV prices, a well selected stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCF.RIES,
WasTKRN PRoorcz, etc,
Orders respectfully solicited.
HAMS Duffield's sugar cured, Clear Side* do.
Breakfast Bacon, Duffield's, in boxes,
jolts, In half bbls, Duffield's sugar cured,
Beet, dried, do do do.
Do, Family Mess. do is boxes,
Pork, Mess. Lakd, in kegs aad bhla-
Virmir., in kitt , half bhla and «bla.
Floor, «11 grades. Come, aS kinds.
Scoar, Brown, Crnahcd aad Povdered.
Molasses, in bbls aad half bbls.
T* , great'
_ • great variety. Picsus, greai varied.
mtafif nf ta h- fc
100 barrels Navy Beans. lnO wckaCtrn.
saléis apt? CARNES A LOCKE, Straro
Ball, Hutchings &
. A Co., Galveston:
_ _ _ _ _ timorei A. J|Bower?, Richmond,
Va.i J. K. Goodwin A Co., Seine', Ala.; and to Archi-
tects and builders generally thxtghout the United
States.
JO3 Estimates furnished
jnaliy or by letter. SAN 80;
Cor. of 18th and Willov
B. WOOD, Agent, Galveston.
to paries applyia
80S <£\JAKKA.'v
llov Sts'tPhiiadeli
a. —. \ fiane<
pti
adelphii
[jan8dwly
Agenta for E. Carver A Co's Improved Cotton Gin,
and Chichester Improved Sea Island Cotton Gins; tbe
latter aa nearly perfect as they can be made, and far su-
perior in execution to any now extant.
ALSO—General Agents for manufacturers. lapiS
H JUS Y BAUD, Manufac-
turer nf Wigs, Tounees
and a variety of Braids and
Curia for ladies.
Mr Dressing, Shaving and
Bathing Estahlishmeat, oppo
site the Tremont House
Galveston, Texas.
BRAIDS FRI8ETTES, Ac.,
gREWER A CALDWELL—(H. O. Btewer, 8. B.
Caldwell, General Commission Merchants, New
York. liberal cash advances made on
Cettoo, Sugar, Molasses, Hides, or
the above House, by SORLFY,'
TT O. BREWER A 00.—<H. O. BrUWer. A. J. la
XX. BCTSoll.l Conuaiwion and Shipping Merchant ,
XX. gereoll,) Coramismon at
Mobile. Liberal cash advances
of Cotton, Sugar, Molasses, etc.
i Shipping
mane on co
consignment
ove House, by
A. C. CRAWFORD,
Importer and Dealer in
CROCKERY. CHJCNA AND GLAS8WARE.
Willow and Wooden Ware, Ac.,
Market St., Qalvstton,
WOULD invite tbe attentioa of House-keepers,
StMabott owners and Hotel proprietors to hit
recent importation of
WHITE GRANITE-CHINA WARE,
and of Country Merchants to his
ASSORTED CRATES OF CROCKERY,
direct from the Staffordshire Potteries, England; pack-
ed with a special view to the requirements of the jwfr
try Trade, which will be sold at Northern Jotyiy
PROCLAMATION BY T¿E
Governor of tlte Stste ol Texas.
\I7'HEREAS, tbe last Legislature passed a Joint
\ V Resolution proposing toimena th«Conctitut.cc.
of the Sute of Texas, which ie .n these word
Joint Resolution proposúg an amendett to the
State Constitution.
Be it enacted by the L^islature^f the State oj
Tteas.- That the third s&tion of the 19th Article of'
the Constitution of the Sute shall read as follows, viz
Stc. 3d. AII public Jands, which have heretofo'--: 0.
which may hereafter t* granted for public shool to the
various counties in tiis State, may be sold by the county 0
Courts of eaeh coujWi to which the lands belong, or by
such tribunals as nay succeed to their jurisdiction. > j
consent of a nujarity of the legal voters In said cou.
ties and under such general rules as the Let^tu: -
may from time to time prescribe—
Provided—That tbe principals of the proceed at u;
sale of auvb wo. «haü be retaliw<tand invested as 8
permanent school fund for toe counties owning the
same and the interest only sball be used for educations -
P<Apfirovea February iStii, 1858.
Now, therefore, I, H. R Runnels. Goveitc.- oi iu:-
State of Texas, do hereby order and direct that tn;
Chief Justice of the several counties of tbe State, 01
any two of the County Commissioner;, if neces "
cause polls to be opened 1* tlie seven q.ocUod ¡ - q
cit-ts of their respceuve counties on the « .- and at
time of election of RepreseHattve;- to tlx ieguutui ..
i n '-r ' ' -1— ■' m-~i! ' s —t
the vote u^on said prop-osed fiaiendmeiii to th* Ccej* • Ci
tuticn, of all th«K who vote far RapresetitaUne. The
vote may Kexpre¿sod thu> t ci tte ;c
the Constituí;-a "or " -jse tmsr.óment to tht
Consütution," as he vote; wi*he>. '-1A8 make reten,
of said elecbon giviiig me naaea of tSise vciing
Representatives, who have voted on «Id prjpci i
amendment to tbe Secretary of State at AuaUn, tz-
dprsed: "Election returns of ■ ■ ■ co'dtt? 01."the
proposed amendment to the Constitution '
In testimony whereof, I have hereto signed my na
•31;
|p|M
Prices by te original package*.
aprS
CARD- . *
Kevins brothers,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OALVESTON, TEX.
c b.sabui *- cborciql joiie b. >. base
SaMn A Jones, Sabin St
ton, Texas.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW —
Will collect debt , remit mo«er, defend suits, buy
and tell land on commission, aad attend to land mat-
ters generally, argue cases in the Supreme Court at
Galveston, and attend to all business in their prrfession.
Particular and prompt «tteMloti given to business from
abroad. Office In Galveatoa over Denii Neil's Clothing
store, on Post Offioe street, opposite the Tremont
marlSwtwtf
XIA LUNGER A JACK—(W P. Ballftger, Tboa. M.
-D MtJ Attorneys
at Law, Oahreston. Texas. OfSce
south side Post Office street, seventh door from Tre-
mont, up stairs. Will practice in tbe Federal Courts of
Texas, in tbe Supreme Court at Galveston, and in al
, to the above House, by . the counties at tto First Judicial District
,EY, SMWH *2^ rpHOS. M. JOSEPH, Attorney and Counsellor at
X Law Office on Market street, (next door eaat of
nhoviisw-w
SORLEY, SMITH A CO.—(James Soriey, Galyea- ;
ton, 3. S. and 8. R. Smitti, Huntsville.WCWton H. «ogeoberg s store,) galveston, Texas
ied the^reat seal of the 8ta.i to
1 AtutX this 1
__ , i the Cth-dar of J «ne, A
' D. UN, and of the year of tiie -iáerewfc-
of Texas the twenty-fouith- (W
By the Gonrem'r: TI. R. RUNNELS-
• T S. ANDERH0:-"
junegQ Secretary of State
Wmc AVLOTT,
"\/f ANUFACTURER of Sash, Doors and Biiuls, on
n «be Episcopal and Baptist Cfflird:
es, Galveston, Texas
Keeps eenetaotly for sale an assortment of Sash ar J
Blind*, ef the following sixes and prices
Sa3h, Paintedaa3'Glazed, 8x10. .lAts, BUndsdo,«8 W
, 10xi2..18 a "5
10x14. .30 3 10
.. 10j 16..83 . 3:5
12x18.3-2.. 4 CO
Otter sizes in same proportion. Door male t ? ordt:
TT? Orders from the countrj promptly aUeaded te
xtenrv joi RISEAY,
STEAM MANUFACTURER of Window Sash. Do:: v
and Blinds, C hurch st, (near the CathoBc Church.
Galveston, Texas.
Orders for any work in my line v *ii be promptly ear-
cuted. Sash and Kinds always (.r. han-.1.- cf the fol
lowing sixes and price?
Sash, Painted and Oteed, fexlO. -l|^s, liimisdo- ^
3 75
00
3 00
te
General Commission and
July let, i860,
ikíit AV
*To] !-LíTi
AW CARD -DANIEL e. ATCHISON,
sssr
10x13
io«w..so
.. 10x16. .23 ..
.. 15!xl6>.-32 ..
Boors Windows Frames and Moulding wAOi to or
der. O
- N. B.—Plaining done to order. ■
Orders ñom üw;eountryj|«c'-Uxi w¡d¿ desf*t'—
Teraf
I#
. LEAGUE. Attornay at Law. «alr**t-=
decwst. o
J
T
a ftircl^r
Kinrtfcg. A.
L. ALLEN.
\f —«Dd
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The Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 16, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1859, newspaper, July 19, 1859; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177443/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.