Flake's Daily Galveston Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 303, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 9, 1867 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MRlpJItM' B-'Ml* «W4VW
MMMMMP? w yj*ww*y *je i«6iw^si|
n ¿¡4 i<f
./il l 3aJ iff YjfAti
:$1
VOL. IL~NO. 303.
tmtsmÉrn^masmÉÉmÉÉBBsBm.
the judies' i^vqkite
CHEAP;, PWX. «OOPI. HOUSE,
■ i - ^
STEtEB &, KAHN,
COBSEK PoW^OrrtCE AND 22d SiaUEIH,
CUE AX FALL OK DRY-GOODS 11
PRICES ASTOSISHING LOW I I
L.VDIEB.'Now is thfe time to'purchase yonr
CHEAf 8UMMKK GOODS!!
00 YVHKUE TUL KISH COES! S
TVE ore Hflltuíi from MONDAY, JV.nb 3.1, tie fol-
lowing Gooila at
liUEAXLY KEDCCED PRICES I!
8T0DBART k BUM.
BRAKDY,
WHISKY,
Drees Sooi]a:
Mu UnDi'c e . 1 i yarils each, at $1 50.
Engllib Barege Ure on, 12 yard ensh, from HI t0
to*)5U.
Silk Embroidered Grenadine Dre e , 12 yarda
tai'ü. at 9íl 75.
Embroidered French Grenadine*, at U5o per y*rd.
Printed L Lawn , at 40o per yard.
4 4 printed French Mulhouae Jaconeta, at 3ic per
ard.
4-4 French Organdy, at 3Sc per yard. Beautiful
pattern .
Plain white Jaconets, at SPc per yard.
Plain Swiss Jaconeta, at 3Uc per yard.
White Crochet Wlndow.Curtaina, at $5 per pair.
Calico Dreaaaa, at II, II SU, ÍI 15.
Linen Orilla, at 30c per yard. ,
Iiiah and French Linen ,from 35c per yard toll Si
Blay Linen , at 35c per yard.
White BriUantine, at 30c par yard.
Handkerchief , at SI U0 per doieu.
Linen, hemmed, Uaudkerchlefa, at 50c.
Linen Embroidered Handkerchief , at tl.
Cor sta, at 91 per pair.
Ladle-' Straw Hats, at <1 85.
13U SUk Cloaka, lateat Parla atylee, at very low
price .
White Morcillo Qullta. at 3.
Fan , Silk Umbrella , Sunihadc , Cotton Umbrel-
las. Trimming , Button , fee., Ac., at low rate .
200 LACE SHAWLS,
Of superior qualities, to be sold at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Remember the Cheap IPlaoe S
CALL OFTEN AND YOU WILLGET BARGAINS.
«liSG-m&ulv
e. dthaetnet * co..
Dealer In
GROCERIES AND COUNTRY PRODUCE,
MARKET STIIEET, next door to the lee Ilon e,
Galveston, Trios.
Herelve daily, per railroad and «atllnc craft, fresh
•unniins of Country Produce, of all kind , such an
fiuTTER, EUUM, HONEY, CHICKENS, ETC.
mjsm6m
MEERSCEUÜMÍ'IPES)
Just received, direct from Vienna, Germany, a
large aneortment of genuine MEEKSCUAUM
PII'ES, ol' all description and prices, ranging up to
HOP.
I have riFE HEADS representing all the noted
Generals ot the Into war, both Northern and South-
ern, t« which X Invite the attention of Smoker .
Call and examine them
F. LINDENTHAL,
myS tf Strnnd, Galveston.
KH'IIARD ATKLTT
GENERAL COMMISSION,
Storage nnd Shipping Merchant,
Head of Brick Wharf,
GalviMton—Tcxat
liberal Advance* made on Consignments of Cotton
and other Produce to A. P. Merrill, Jr., New York
aud to my cerrespondenta In. Liverpool, New Or
leans and Boston. oeü'im&et
STODDART I RUHR.
Foreign and Domeetio Liquor .
soblbt'b boiijdiso, anumd.
dec'-eAmly,
gin,
mylMym&e
RUM)
STODDART ft BURK.
CHAMPAGNE,
SHERKY,
MADEIRA,
PORT,
In Barrel and Caaes.
CLARET,
my 9-lymifce
TOO Doz. a^lUJMo.'iENT'elAXiK.I
stoddart 4 burk,
m
J. KAUrrMAX HRXKY KUNUF. A. heyceckkb
J. KAl'IVJIAN 4C CO.,
COMMISSION MEHCHJLNTS
Importer of
Wjan, lliuari and Crecerle ,
Liberal Cash Advances made on Conalgnment to
our friend In New York, Liverpool, Havre and
Bremen,
Exchange bought and «old on Now Orleans, Now
York, London, Paris, P- "men, Berlin, Frankfort
Hamburgh. ocCSw&m&e
M. K0PPEBL,
cotton FACTOR,
AND
C3-en.eral Commission Alerohant,
STIiANO, GALVESTON.
GALVESTON, SUNDAY. JUNE . 1867.
WHOLE NO: CIT
J t'04
I'm, hil ...fl
NEW ORLEANS,
exchange os
NEW YORK,
LONDON,
Liberal advances made on consignments of Cot-
ten, Wool, and otlior production*.
Strict, attention paid to tilling orders for good .
jauMwfreiwlv
m. hans. matt. gkxkusr
H ANN Ac UBNIiliEK,
(sl'ccebsous to ha.ns, uenglkll li co.)
W holeeale Gr r o c e r a,
and
C«BII|I «■ Merchants
K. B. Niohols* Build ink.
Stiand Street,
Galveston, .... ! Texaa.
novlgdly(roo!l5elT 3s
h. uoHowrr n. muue*milu..,...o, v. uouorst.
B. HOBOKST A CO.,
COMMISSIOJf MERCHANTS UD GROCERS,
Strand, Galveston.
Liberal Caab Advances made on Consignment of
COTTON,
WOOL,
fehS-m&ely
HIDES, ETC.
m>'i21ym4ie
Stkakd.
to.
For
aplO-eAmtt
DBOEGE A CO.
TELEGRAPHIC.
PATCHEK
IRVINW WILLIAMS * CO.,
(Southwiok's Building.)
Strand, uinMN,
manufacturers' AqENTS,
DEALBB8 IN
STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS,
COTTON GINS,
Machinery and Agricultural Implements of all
Kinds.
opin e&mSm
EXCHANGE AND BANKING HODHB
op
-W. B. SOHLEY óc CO.,
Strand, (¡elveston.
Receive Deposits, allowing interest by special
ngrcement— Bny and Sell
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
GOLD
SILVER and
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
ianüfi-dinfcely
PRANK 1 . HARRAR,
PRACTICAL PLUMBER, OAS ft STEAM FITTER,
At Jno. P. Davie's now store, corner of Tremont
aud Meebanlo atreota, G aires ion, Texas.
<3-AS AND HTEAM FITTING.
KEEPS constantlv on hand Gas Fixture and
Globe , Lead, Iron, Kolviinlsod and terra eotta.Pipes,
Brass Cocks for Gas, Water and Steam; Lift and
Force Pumps ; Hyilraullo Kauiai Sheet Lead: Mal-
leable and Oa-t Fitting-; Steam Gauges ud Steam
Whistles ¡ Dwellings Uttod m) with Hot anil C<d*
Water for Bath Tuba, Wash Ilaslns, Water Jloseta,
Ac. Pipes cut and tit to order.
All order from the country prompily attended
aplll-mjtetf.
P. W. WALTON J. K. SPURS, JO . K. CAMTBEtL
Grimes, Co, Galveston. Mobile Ala.
WALTON, ÍTElna * ot .,
Dealers !u
western produce,
Kay, Cojrn, Otate, Bran, «lio.
Strand, Galveiton. Ten .
febU'JmmAe .e,
DIRECT FROM CALCUTTA, EAST INDIA,
TO AMUVB, PER BRITISH SHIP INDIAN
MERCHANT,
A Careo of IN-DLA. B AG-GHWG ,
TO TRE WV0L SRUWEB8 OF TRIAS.
We offer for sale, and have now ln stoi e—
lO.OOO WOOL BACKS,
Manufactured eapeclally for the Texaa trade, and
made up of tht Choicest Burlap .
mchl7-m&e4m DANGERS CO.
" ENdLUUi, FRENCH ANO «IRIAN
Shel'dsna sad Rile Onaa,
Just received porJBEAULIEIT'and¡COENELIA
j viim sbaia
decN-dAetf
TdrsarIs,
LEOPOLD DAUS A CO.
■ ' ■
T vR. W. HCOLE, 13 THE ONLY AUTHOBISED
Business Agent and Correspondent for the Houston
tELitnnArH in the City of Galveaten, from thia
dftt c. C. GILLESPIE.
Houston, May T, 10CT. e&DUf
Press Dispatches, i
icw 1'ork UarketH.
New Yoits, June 8.—i'iour more steady nntl
quiet. Corn quiet; holders tinner ; buyers
hold off. M l> Pork heavy at $t¿ !Í0. Lnrd
dull at 12@13¿fi. AvhKkey homiuitl. Cotton
dull ut ilo. ; Slooks lower. Gold 136J. Ster-
ling, time, Í0<S':10¿ ; Sight, 10J@10J. Monoy
7 per oent. '62 Coupons, 109¡. Virginia G's,
C9©70.
The UeurlcUa.
Nbw Yonic, J'tno 8. —Thu yftoUt Honriettn,
from Europe, is coming up.
Presidential Bscanloa,
Richmond .Jrfne 8.—The Presidential party
lelt here this morning for Washington.
< Mexican.
san Iiute'Foxodi, May 18.—General Lopez,
high iw MaviEiiiian's'oonfldence, and two
other Imperial Generals, caused the full of
(Jneretaro, by Helling one ofthe principal forts.
Maximilian in surrendering made those re-
quests, that he shou,d not - be insulted, but
treated as a ijíisoner of war, aud* if any are
to be aliot, that he should lie tht-first.
Pall of • Warehouse.
Boston, June 8.—A large warehouse iu
Chariestown, m*h ., known as "Tucker's
bonded warohouie," fell to the ground with a
terrible crash yesterday, afternoon. Three
men, who were at work in the building at the
time, were seventy injured.
HI the Cable.
Nitw Yobk, The Herald's special
from Paris yesterday, «ays the Imperial party
had a very narrow escape, the ball passing in
aline between two of the distinguished per-
sonages and wottndiug a lady standing in the
street. The hi'jrse ridden by a ¿room in wait-
ing, was wonnuid in the head, and immedi-
ately after tbe^liBcbarge, blood spouted on
the Imperial tlmForui. The assassin attempt-
ed the second «hot, when the pistol bnrst.
He is a Pale, comingfroin Belgium, and with-
out accomplices i Taris. The police saved
hit life from the enraged populaee.
A magniftcent ball was given at the/Russian
Embassy the «arfe wrening. Th<* Czar, with
his sons, afid the Empress of Franoe were
present.
The members of. the Russian royal party
were congratulated on their escape.
Livebpool, fu«e 8—Noon.—Cotton dull at
11 |d. ; Orleans 11 ¡d. ; sales 8000 bales. Corn
declined, 37s.
London, June s.—Bonds 73 ; Consols 94.
SPECIALS.
Nrpr Tork Markets.
New York, Jtne 8.—Gold opened at 36,.
11 a. k.-ga>1é?6j. . ..'j.... .
12 m.—Gokt 5lt. Cotton ffituril ondj heavy,
!but holders, in otoer to effect sales, seem un-
willing to make any concessions.
1 p. m.— Gold 8CJ. Cotton unchanged ;
Middling Uplands 27c; Mobile 27ic ; Orleans
28o. Sterling exohange lO4@10J.
By the Cable.
losuon, June 8—11 a.m.—Consols 94; 5-20
ex-Dividend 73. Cotton market dull; prices
not quoted lower: Uplands llfd; Orleans
llid.
Commercial & .financial.
BULLETIN OFFICE, •
Satardav Noon, Juna fe', 1S67. i
COTTON,—The market remain quiet with but
little offering and only a moderate inquiry. We
have thns far learned of no sales.
We omit qnot .tfeins, prlee being entirely nominal.
GOLD.—'Transactions have been light at allghtly
easier ratea than were current yesterday, the out-
arte figure offered thla morning bcins 134}, and at
wlilch rate a fow purchases wero mode.
We quote 134913!>>>coanter buying and aelling
rate .
The Improvement of Westkru Stock.—At
the "T.irf Congress" held last week at St.
Louis, Captain Ford, President of the Laclede
Association, taade some remarks showing the
need for an improvement of tho breed of
horsos in th* West. He said that the war bad
demonstrated that the western horse was unfit
for any military service, and especially for
cavalry, the charges of which had proved be-
yond doubt the immense superiority of South-
ern horses. During the war be had sent to
the field one tiandred and ninety thousand
horses. The greater part of them, after a
service of some fifty or ninety days, Were sent
back broken dowo aud unfit for use. In es-
tablishing the Lacede Association, nearly
every gentleman in St. Lonis had been an ar-
dent and efficient supporter of tbe movement.
Its good effects were already to be seen in the
great improvement of stock. Bat a short time
ago it was neowsary for the purpose of raoing
to bring homes from Canada. Now this asso-
' \tion can run races of their own, and in two
••ora their stables will,, be stocked with up-
< ards of two huttdr«d of the best-bred horses
in the world.
The Chops.—All the accounts received from
the various portions of Alabama report the
crops in fine condition, with every prospeet of
a bountiful yield. A writer from Lee county,
Alabama, to the Columbus Sun saya :
I wish to add my mite to the pleasure you
are dispensing by your statements of the con-
dition ofiihe orops, I have been over much
of this cdbnty, and have everywhere noticed
the crops, and what is better, have conversed
with the planters about them. All' are more
than satisfied with their wheat, which, in fa-
vorable situations, they have j>cgnn to har-
vest. It was never better, and the breadth
sown is larger than «ver beforé. The corn
also is in very satisfactory condition, and all
seemed itnprus ed 'with the desire to raise
enough at least for, themselves, and if the
yield is a fair one there will be some to spare
for us non-producers. The "Kin^" is pretty
much dethroned, (I suppose we Will have an-
other when the military get through,) and the
cold May has given'him the "sore'Shin" and I
should think the "scald head," too ; but the
stand is pretty good, and there is reason yet
to expect a full crop. The planters are more
cheerful than it is usual to find them, and
the freedmen are doing as well as could be
expected, thongh there is room for improve-
ment. P.
ned in
o?-
liiarim
The plenipotentiaries accredited by
ropean powers to the London Confer
the Luxemburg question' met ón i
May, for tbe fourth time, at the '1
dence of Loi-d Derby; A dispu
Hague states that the treaty v
London 'on the 11th, and woull
within Jptir weeks. The prusslt
withdraw their forces, and ovubu<
tress after having remóvfed 'th'éM
war material. Luxemburg will
Zollvereni.
omcui. announcement ov thb settlement
oí she loxsmbuao qukstioa. i < .
In the session oi the Legislative body of
France, on the 13th of Mny, the ¡Marquis de
Moustier made the following communication!
Gentibm * : Thu Loudon ' Cohfbrettofc has
terminated its labors, having signed, on the
11th instant, a treaty determining in a deci-
sive manner the international poaition of the
Duchy of Luxemburg. The French Govern-
ment had for some time past been preoccu-
pied by the uudecidod state in which this
questión, so importaut for the security of Our
frontiers remained. Whether this security
was assured by the union of the 'Duchy to
France, or by any other oonkbitiatiOn, the
chief point for us was that Prussia, in the
new position which she had acquiréd by the
last European changes, should not retain
beyond her boundaries, and outside all inter-
national right, a military establishment
which toward us constituted an eminently
offensive position. We were Warranted in
hoping that our friendly reUtitarf With the
Cabinet ol Borlin would preparé the Way for
a favorable solution, for our intention has
always been to spare Prussia's just sensibili-
ties, and to brjng the question, whioh'had a
European character, an honest examination
of treaties and of the interests Of tke Groat
Powers. We hastened to remove' all cause of
confllotby a declaration in conformity with
the above sentiments. The Powers opened
the preparatory negotiations, in' which We
avoided taking any part from a just feeling Of
reserve and moderation. To «11 questions We
replied that we would aooept any solution
compatible With our seourity and our dignity,
and whioh the Cabinets might reoothtnend for
our adoption aa calculated to consolida^ Eu-
ropean poaoe. We cannot too lOadly • pro-
claim how much the Powers bate displayed a'
spirit of impartiality, and a sincere oáure to
arrive at an equitable and honorable arránge-
ment. After thé ratifications haVe been ex-
changed, the government will promulgate
the text of the treaty, of whicn the following
aretheprinoipal stipulations: The preamble
' states that the King of Holland, Graád Duke
of Luxemburg, taken into consideration the
ohange in the situation of the Duchy Resulting
from the dissolution of the ties which bound
it to the old Germanic Confederation, invited
tbe soveieigns of Austria, Belgium, France,
Great Britain, Prussia; and Biusiá tO assem-
ble their represeatMives at London, in order
to eoncert with the plenipotentiaries of tho
King Grand Duke engagements for the future,
with a view to the maintenance of peace. The
sovereigns haying accepted thia invitation, re-
solved to respond to the desire of the King of
Italy to participate in deliberations destined
to assure the maintenance of the general
tranquility. The Duke decla ed that he
maintained the connection of the Duchy with
the house of Nassau. This declaration was
acoepted, and note taken of it Tbe Duchy
was declared neutral, Uudér the sanction and
collective guarrantee of the signing powers,
with the Exception of Belgiam, whioh is al-
ready a neutral power. It was further agreed
that the town of Luxembnrg should o^ásé
to be fortified. The King Grand Duke re-
served to himself the right of maintaining
there sufficient troops for the preservation of
order. Prussia declared, consequently, that
her troops shall reoeive orders to evacuate the
place as soon as the ratifications of the treaty
are exchanged. The artillery will begin to be
withdrawn, together with the munitions of
war, shortly. There will then only remain
the troops indispensable for the safety and
the despatch of tho material of war. The
Duke of Luxemburg engaged to take meas-
ures to oonvert the fortress into an opén town,
by suoh demolition as he shall oonslder suffi-
cient for the satisfaction of the Powers. The
work will commence after the retreat of 'the
garrison, whiqh will be oarried out With due
regard to the interests of the inhabitants.
The ratifications will be exchanged, at least,
within four weeks. The treaty ¿coords fully
with the views of the French Government.
It does away with a state of things established
against us in evil times, anil which hat been
maintained for fifty yeárs. it gives to our
northern frontier the guarantee of an-
other neutralized State. It secures to
the King Grand Duke coiUplete indepen-
dence, and it not only removes t&e causes of '
an imminent confliot, but gives fresb pledges
for the strengthening of good relations and for
the maintainance of thepeaoe of Europe, The
government has to congratulate itself upon
having obtained these results, and to make
known how just and friendly are the sentiments
of the Powers toward us. The government
. thinks it useful to especially point out that for
the first time the meeting of a conference, in.
stead of following a war and conflning itself to
sanctioning its results, has Succeeded in antici-
pating it and in preserving tbe benefits of
peace, This is a precious indication of the
new tendencies whioh prevail in the world,and
over which the friends of progress an^ civili-
zation should rejoice. -'mm
M. Jules Favre asked that the papers on the
subject should be ootngunicated to the House,
in order that a deba^ niight subsequently take
p'*°e. ' ., 11
M. Rouher replied that they wouM only, be
communicated after the ratification nod been,
exhanged. .' ' ¡,,, ,
HUT ARRIVALS.
WASHINGTON HOTBL-J T 'Milhoúaí, clty-B
Roa , Wolf Eatrtalier, tity-W N MoKameV, Parker
co—Mr* C Bryan, city—W R Walker; KOvaton—Dr
O A .storm, oity.
14LAÑ1> OITY HOTELj-E B Dwje , Md-M
Brownold, Hiraiton—L M Franklin, Richmond—G
1'anvert, Houston—John Bo#wi, Wm William ,
bajh Patriot—Jodah JTwjftf *y *-H C Mortlaer,
V W llcflulio ami lady, p, Patten and ladjr, Mra H
,.. „„ „ u.,,MWD,aMiadrLl _
Haws and daughter, H SféM, Columbna, Ga—G C
Mleter, do—D F Stiles, IT l M AIfdrd,
veaton. i I ■ .
CRAWFORD, HODBE—Dv íHoód, Ja«es W *«•
I>otiough, Sabine Pass.
PALMETTO HOUSE—D A MoRea, Hlghland-J
T Foliar, Honaton co—R C MeDormltt, Walnaboro
—A B Stdlth, N T—R H Byora, Clear Creek—J
Spring , Limo tone co—C B Adam , N T.
I i " ' I' I Ml,i 1 ' i'l'M i-'ij " ■' 1
Mott*i CABKjwpttjMt-A,' gentleman
Day shot hiiusulf tfyrong^, the hand, 0 •
day «vening,^ near tha flsh market, by o«• -•
lesaly handlinn swatl pMM. HnlA tho ball
entered the heart Of iwttre by«tytuder, 'the Cor-
oner's verdict. j «u!d' ha\* ¡ v
death." Why will people not call things twa
their rjgUt names ?
CoiiLBono*.-—On to-morrow the Hnuflby
scUool of the Methodist Chureh, or Ryhinft
Chapel, as it ia oalled, will tnaka a coHeottaii
lor the beuefit of the starving poor of LouiiA-
ana. The people there are huugty. Tim. '
overflow haa. left them without bread or utenK
It cannot ,be that in thia land of plenty, tfcfc
hungry will cry . in vain for food.
Presuytkuian íjtjnday ScHooi*'—The Pres-
byterian Sabbath School concert will meet #1
the Presbyterian Church t¿-mofrow (flnuday1
afternoon at 4 o'clock.'-
Ü.'S. Coütit.—We were not present iu tht
Court this morning, hut believe we are cor-
rect in saying that a very pretty passage oo-
nnrred. A complaint was mode by Col ¿nal
Carter, counsol for B.'K1. Smith, charged wiUk
embezelement, against Goneral Bynes, ITnitei
Btales Marshal, or his deputy, for arresting
Mr. Smith and committing him to jail. A
statement was alSo made by Dr. iSmiJh iu
person, who charged that there was a oo'tnii-
nation against him by the offioers of the
Court. General Bype pronounoed this Hti/X -
ment a falsehood, and the Jqdge decided thai
the Marshal was right in making the arrest
—i ———.
crtre tot at,.
omouixx PUBlilSHM) is tgt paswokvilnr
THB LAKOEST ClnCULATIOS. ,
tBTTBRN nuninfl nmV,!,
lor la the PoiloRm at flalnma, oaa «im
Oth dar «f Jaar, tSAT.
To obtain auv of «hese letters, the aryUeaat maat
call for advertised letters.
[Ladies''list. I
Byrne, P R, cure mrs Mary.
Curtin, miss Honhorah, S.
Davis, rnlas Marie, 2¡ Davl , mUss Laora,- David-
son, atlas Mary; DOM, Airs R W.
Frank, mrs J A¡ Forren, miss Lhude; Blood, wtm
R¡ Faunier, Catherine. <
Oarrell, mrs 8 J| Garrison, mrs V; Gtiee, ant
SaraU Grimes, mrs Martha, t w o.
HaneU, mrs J WrJHand, Juilas HutchUou, uta'
i'.anrai Hart, mrs William HarUaos, num EmbIs,
Haskell, mhw OLi,Hj rter, Harriet. rJj....
Mass, mist Mariah; Moore, mrs Louisa; tfcKwi-
ard, inrs- Lney.
, Never , miss Mand; Nahmana, Camilla B; Park-
er, mrs Geroms) Palmer, mlaa Nellie.
Robertson, mrs C A; Rezar, ml is 0 M.
Smith, in! s Laura; Steven ,' ml Annie; Slckor,.
mrs Henrietta; Sloan, miss Julls; Scott, miss Mln
nie. i
Tharp, mrs.
Van Wagoner, mra Marti nr..
White miaa Caroline; Waller, mm Emily; WallAi.
mra J P; Winte, mlaa Getta.
[Gentlemen's Libt. ]
Ardle, J; Adams, C )l; Adama, Panl; Anderson,
Richard, f m o; AagevlUe, David.
Iiarker, J N; Bill W W; Blunchinl. R; Boirlna.
Julias; Brlttaln, I' H; Brooks, Wm; BorwlU©,
Ohaj; Brown, 'fh; Brown, Warny; Bnrke, Andrew;
Bufllngton, A; Burlick, John, Blum, Dan; Burke,
Y; Blunt, W F; Byrd, Jaa; Barns, X.
Crain, M M; Callaglian, Chr; Caoe. T F. Caasldv.
Peter; Clifton, UliaaA; Cherry, Wllberi Colton, J
H; Clomonts, G W; Connelly, fat; Corro. TlucenU
Comegy, PM; Cowln, X'; Coleman, HD, 8; OooW,
D; Coleman, Uent F W; Clark, James.
Davtdaon, Justus; Da via, J Li Drone. A ¡ Davis,
J M; Douglas, Geo; Dudley, F Hi Comer , U;
Doaegan, John; Dlxoa, J L; Dietrich, Cha ; Deppe,
Cha .
^.Ellenberger, DM; Ensign, Lewla; Eaaon, Abnei
Fechner, Frank; Freí, W; Forbea, J 0; Foater, A
K; Foster, L.
Glass, John; Graham, A K; Gallagher, John; Gray.
Judge; Gatlge, Henry; tiraham, John ; Gary, U ú>
Getty, Jame , 3; Greenwood, Hai vov, Green, Rani
nel; Garg . R F; Urines, Rj Gllnes, B;. Goldon, Dr;
Groble, Albert. ,
Hsll, Alfred; Hantman, T; Hart, W; Harrison,
A; Hsnis, Joseph; Harrl , Lucius; Harris, R Or
Hntchinson, W D; kutchlnaon, WJ; Hammond,
D B.
lUls, Henry. '
Jaeger, Gsrnett; Jensen, J C; Johnson, Peter;
Jamlsoa, DrMK; Jones, A; Jones, BR; Jones, Jetf; .
Jones, F M; Jones, Wm H.
Kyle, Henry; Kauder, F N; Kampe, Ch; Karman,
C G; Kaufman, Chas; Keasane, J P; Keough, K.
LanU, John ; La ursine, A 9i Lark, Edwin; Lane- ■
ley, J Lang, H H, Up k Bennett; Lejmard .
James; Llndow, J; Loria, Mayen; Lyons, JW¡ I.v..
ens, D; Ljrto, Wm.
MoRae. T; McDonald, John; McKhurt , A": Mc-
Nsll, J ^ MtCwde", Dr J H; McHnkeíl, jamsat
R; Mitohels, Mr; Mitoheljreaae; Mortis, hwa; mW-
rtson, Cha E; Moser, T B; Maes, H C; Mailer, RA.
Navarro, M; Norwood, Chas N¡ Nichols, WUeear.
Nugent, John; Noon, Jamas.
0 tron , Carl; Owsa, James.
Pratt, H Ei Parker, C W; Pearoe, W M¡ Pedéisen-
itobeiison, J; Roman, J R; Robbins, George H, Ros-'
enau, OI¡ Kubey. ( .
b swm teí'SíS'-
aí^'t^s'Ewart* i&é Stevemoo, ?amnet*a ;
Hheilager, (J Hi Skianer, Ira; HUvey, Madifl; Sid-
doj , J W) SmltlL Geo A Si Smith, Jamea H; jttett.
EB; Hghroeder, Mr; Scott, J Li Sorbert, ¡Htm-, .■
a o, nenroeoer, ur; icol
Stone, Bent; Stnárt, Jaa.
Votgt, Ed; Vatíliortoli, J B. '
Wa.aer, • A|> WaddolL W Mi Wh
Walah, E A; Walton. O«o. «i .Walks
W M: Wélsae, M J; Wi.well, J R.
Milla, Louls; VÍTlks, John;
Young, Gn .
Bevrnqb ix VuioimA.^-It is thought tbn*.
not one-oiglit of the 'Whisky distilled iú .Vir-
ginia and North Carolina pays the government
tax. The frauds in the manufaotnreof tobauco
are believed to be proportionally heavy. Several
presentments were made by the Grand Jury
at the recent session .of the. JDSatrict.Oonrt M
Itiohuond.
1
hi
M
/, Rlihardi
li WsddeU,
lite,,,
Sen;
iff
1 V
c.ú Á ■mill ■
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Flake's Daily Galveston Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 303, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 9, 1867, newspaper, June 9, 1867; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178664/m1/1/?q=+date%3A1865-1876&rotate=180: 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.