The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1875 Page: 3 of 4
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6a!bcstoit ijfcfos.
Siindny, March 7*
e* ot tulcertlsements in this column,
twenty-five cents a line.]
Sec Steele, Wood A Co.'s ad vert foment.
A quarter block in the West End for
v Trueheart & Co.
Thirty-woven hundred f*acks coffee just
arnvt <1 per German brig Henrietta from Kio
(Ii' Jjim-iro to ;*!. Kopperl. are now offered at
reduced prices from wharf.
i'W" Vineyard A Kindred call attention to
tln ir assorted list of property for pale and
r«»nt, also to the sale ot alternate certificates,
which tbey have in quantities to suit pur-
chasers.
——
COMBlKliCIAL.
.JALVKSTON. TMAH I
Saturday Evening. March 0, 187.) I
The norther i. an .iff one-tbe bardeat,f»r
year.. The velocity at a P. »• <"«cd®d 60
mile* per hour-full storm speed. The town
is enveloped In a scudding cloud of dust, and
the wayfaring man has (tot much sand in bis
gizzard No lack of grit can be charged
against those who ventured out to-day. At
Street crossings a careening to the wind to
maintain a perpendicular, and a constant re-
hearsal of a hat chase farce, wert the order of
the day. Satisfactory locomotion was diffi-
cult, and goggles were at a premium. Deal
ers retired within and pulled the without af-
ter them. Thoy closed doors to elclude the
blast and tho dust, taking no thought as to
ahuttlng.out trade also. They lost nothing,
save a pelting, as traffic was at a standstill—
the only thing that wan. There was a slight
drizzle of rain this morni.ig, but Old Boroas
soon cured all this, and made everythii g dry
—dry, stirring up a dust of his own in short
order.
The Cot tea Exchange telegrams loport
snow In the northern portion of tho State—as
low down as Dallas and even this *lde. This
will for awhile check planting operations
(which were in rapid progress), and will sorely
vox the patience of the Granger. Since the
dry weather set in, the farmer has buckled to
In good earned, and the talk is that, in the
southern half of tho State, most of tho corn
has been planted and that cotton in turn is
having attention. The complaint has been
and in, that the weather is too cool for tho
soason, and that germination of the seed may
be retarded, with poor stauds as a conte
quence. Tho grumbling Is not vory pro-
nounced. however, and with good weather no
more is apt to be heard of it.
Tho commercial news amounts to almost
nothing. Th«»re is no change of prices in the
foreign market", but Liverpool is dull and
Havre Hat. The sales in the former are very
light, even for Saturday, which is generally
almost v UN lion. The railroads leading out
of Liverpool close at 1 o'clock on Saturday,
and it is consequently difficult to buy and
ship to the mill* the same day. For this rea-
son spinners do little of a Saturday. In the
absence of xpeeulative excitement, the day is
generally a dull one.
Tho Inquiry is made of us as to why the
quantity wold to arrive or for future delivery
is not reported in tho Liverpool market, in
the xatuo way that the sales of futures are
reportud in tho New York market. It is also
asked what the salsa as reported daily do in-
clude—spot cotton nnly ? or spots and arri-
val* added together ? or what ?
It may be stated in response that the sales
•o reported are only for spot cotton, but such
•pot salos are arbitrarily made to include
another item, not properly belonging there.
Cotton sold to arrive has its jtrier* reported,
as the daily telegrams show, but the number
of bales sold to arrive is not reported
at all. Whon, however, tho cotton reaches
Liverpool, It is reported as a sile or not re-
ported at all, according to its destination. If
sold to a local speculator to hold for resale,
there is no notice taken of the preceding ar-
rival sale at all. But If the cotton has been
sold to a spinner, it goes to him by rail as
soon as lands'!, and in that case the number
of bales Is Included in that (lay's spot sale*.
This explains why the Liverpool circulars
always say "sales to-day, including forward-
ed." The method is, undoubtedly, defective
and misleading, and most branches ot the
trade - especially the Manchester people—are
dissatisfied with and seek to correct It. A
plan is now being discussed to separate the
two items and report the actual spot sales by
themselves. Indicating in addition the quan-
tity " forwarded " — meaning by the latter,
cotton which has been imported by spinnors
or been bought afloat by them, and has gone
forward to them. If consummated, this would,
undoubtedly, be an Improvement.
To-day's Galveston recolpts havo been
somewhat larger than expected, but those for
all ports have been very light—only 8159
bales—those for Now Orleans being only 040
bales. It does begin to look liko slack water.
Movement of Interior
March 6.
Articles.
Products,
Ilc'ts. Exp'ts
Wool, sacks
4
—
Hldt«H, dry, bales
45
258
Hides, wet-salted, bdles
.. 1«0
977
Hides, loo*e
64
—
M< . haW'S
3
» ■
Skin*. Iki 1 *4
4
21
tM'a Inland. Hacks
■
11
Cotton tend oil, bbls
,. ..
53
Tallow, pkgs
2
23
Flour, bbl-
!. loo
——
Bacon, ca*ks
10
——
Hay. cars
l
Etfg-. pkgs
25
P'- JWiH pkgs
2
—
Lai d, pkgs
31
——
Butter, pkgs
27
COTTON.
THE GALVESTON MARKET.
Tho status remains about the same as here-
tofore, with, however, a semblance of more
inquiry and somewhat more of steadiness.
Offerings are ample, but, as a rule, factors
show uo • imposition to recede. Including
330 bales sold late last evening, the sales ag-
gregate 1< bales, six brokers participating
In the business.
The Cotton Exchange quotes the market
'* qniet but steady," at unchanged prices,
with sales of 1085 bales.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Classification. This Day
Low Ordinary.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Mftddllnf
Good Middling
lOfci
IS*
11
14?.
l-v.
Yesterday
10%
14H
U%
11'.'
lft*
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New Orleans and Savannah have declined
S'c. The other port markets show no change,
but are easier in tone.
Bales
2,000
New Orleans
Mobile
Hftvium ih
Charl<
Now York...
Boston
Ord. O. ().
L. M.
Mid.
13X 14','
15
15*4
14J;
15*
15»i
15*
15*
14*
15?^
15*
13* 15*
15'§
1«J<
15*
16*
300
6 o
494
113
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
The market for cotton on the spot has been
very quiet at unchanged quotations. Sales
havo been only Lit bales, to wit : 25 to export-
ers, 311 to spinners aud 141 to t-peculators.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS KOK SPOTS.
Class. This Day. Yesterday.
Ordiuary
Good Ordinary....
Low MIddllng
Middling Uplands
Middling Alabama
Middling Orleans.
Middling Texas...
13K
16*
IVi
16*
1**
16S
16*
13*.
15*
15*
1«*
16*
16%
!•*
Receipts at all U. H. Ports.
Thus far: This week. Last week. This week
ports. la»t year.
1,PGS 1,25°
3,105!
2,001
2,074
1,085
2H3
68J
983
41
*9
H,75 11,327
Receipts at all U. S. ports to date
Same time last, season
Stock at ail U S.ports to-day 751,153
Same'day last year
Exports fkom all U. 8. Pouts.
This day. This Week.
To Great Britain 2,601
To France.
GaWentnn
. 1,488
Orleans
M0
Mobile
. 1,1%
Savannah
. 1,225
Charleston ...
612
Wilmington. .
173
Norfolk
1«*
Baltimore
38
New York.,....
1,466
Boston
908
Philadelphia..
44tf
Total
. 8.159
To Continent
To Channel purls.
Total
13,500
2,001
13.500
16,1(4 10,104
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON,
According to the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle :
This day 2,976,987
This day last year 3,080,427
Deficit for 1875 103,440
Freight*.
By Steam — Cotton — To Liverpool direct.
9-lGd.; to Liverpool via New York, 19-32d.;
to New York, *c; to Boston, Providence,
Philadelphia aud Fall River, via New
York. %c.
Hides—To Now York, baled *c.; wet salted
*c.; loose dry, ^o.f tt>; to Boston, *c. ad-
ditional.
Woo/—To Now York, to Boston, l*c.
Br Sail—Cotton — To Liverpool, 9-16d.; to
Havre, —d.: to Bremen, —d.; to Ham
burg, — d.; to New York, —c.; to Boston,
%c; to Provideucc, J,c.; to Philadelphia,
%c.; to Fall River, *c.
FINANCIAL.
The banks discount for regular customers
at 12 per cent., and there is a fair demand
for accommodation.
Rates on the street are easier—ruling
at 1(&1* per cent, per month on good com
mercial paper, with collateral. Real estate
loaus are at 12 por cent, per annum.
faold—Steady; ruling at 114®114*, buying
aud selling.
THE DAY S EANGB Of OOLD IN NEW YORE.
Opened 115 I Closed this day.. .115
Highest 115 , Closed yesterday.115
Lowest 114% j Closed day before. 115
Silver— Unchauged. Ratos are 107®107*,
buying and selling.
K x cli a n gc?—Com mercial bills are In moder
ate supply, and)rates are steady. There is a
fair remittance demand.
Commercial—
New York Sight Currency
New York Sight Gold
New Orleans Sight Currency ...
tfew Orleans Sight Gold
Sterling 60 days
Bankers—
New York Sight Currency
New York Sight Gold
Now Orleans Sight Currency
New Orleans Sight Gold
Sterling, 60 davs
* dls.
nom'l.
* dis.
nom'l.
nom'l.
X p'm
nom'l.
nom'l.
nom'l.
THE GEN Eltl L MARKET,
Quotations rejyrescnt ca#h prices for large
tots, and are not applicable to small orders.
f nac-on—Q'*iet and unchanged. Clear sides
12.*c.; clear rib 11 *c.; shoulders 9c: breakfast
bacon 13# @ 14c.
Baling StuIT— Bagging: dull and un-
changed. Domestic Jute, round lots 12#c.;
from btore 13*&lle : India, iu bales, 11c.
Twine, 17c. Iron Ties: Arrow, 6c.
liran—Quiet and unchanged; selling at
(1 90(^2 05 per wt.
Kiiicer—stocE ample, but prices easy;
choice 38® 10c.; fair &3®35c.: ordinary *25®
30c. Western and Kansas City, choice 25®
30c. Texas—receipts moderate and prices
quiet at 20®25c
4"and I —Steady, at 17*c. Procter &
Gamble's 17*c.
< olTee—Stock in importers' hands, 6600
sacks. Sales for to-day on the spot, 200
sacks. To arrive, none. Prices st-ady; in
gold for round lots: Fair, 18c.; good,
18*c.; prime, 19c.; choice, 19*c. Dealers
sell at about 1c. advance ou these prices.
€;©ri»—In job lots 85rfr95c. per busnel. Soil-
ing from store at $1 00®1 10.
Corn ITIenl—In fair supply and easy.
Selling at $5 00®5 25 p -r barrel.
Dull and unchanged; selling at 12®
14c. per dozen. Receipts ample.
Flour—Steady. Treble tuara, $6 00®6 50 ;
choice family, $6 75®7 25 Kales 100 barrels.
Frnlt. FreMb — Lemons — supply fair.
Messina $7 00^8 00 per box. Apples are in
bettor supply. Western $3 50®$4 50 per bbl.;
Northern $5 50® 6 50. Oranges, Louisiana and
Mexican. $5 50®6 00 per bbl. Cocoanuts $7®
7 50 per 100. Bananas $1 00®2 00 per bunch.
Pineapples S3 50®4 00 per dozen.
llama—steady. Choice sugar-cured 15®
15)$ c. Second quality 14®14#c.
Hay—In ample supply and easy. West
ern S;<4 00®% On per ton for choice Timothy
Northern S*1 00®25 00.
llldcM—Dull and unchanged. Drv flint,
as they run, 18c.; with kip and calf se-
lection 19c.; kips and calves one-third off;
wet salted, selected, 9c.; as they run, 8®8#c.;
butchers' green 8c.; dry salted, sold as dry
flint, with allowance for salt: glue stock, 5c.
Lard—Quiet. Tierces 15®15#c., kegs 10®
16J^c. Procter & Gamble's, tierce, 15#c.;
kegs 16)fc.
itlolanneM — Now Texas in fair supply
with a good demaud. Selling at 60c.
for prime and 65c. foi choice per gallon for
barrels. Half barrels 5c. advance, keg 10c. ad-
vance. Job lots at 55®60c. for barrels.
OalK—Quiet. Western selling from store
at 83®85c. per bushel. Texas, nominal.
OiiIoiim—Supply ample; prices easy.
Western S3 00®3 60 ; Northern $4 00®4 50
barrel.
Perani-Scarco and high. Choice Western,
of new crop selling at 10&12C.; second qual-
ity 8®9c.
Potatoes-Peerless, S3 00®3 25; Harri-
son, S3 25®3 50; Pink Eye, $3 26@3 75; Peach
Blow, $3 50®3 75; Russet, r one; Jackson
White, none; Early Rose, $3 50<&3 75; Early
Goodrich, none. Supply fair. Prices easy.
Poultry —Receipts moderate and prices
steady. Chickons S3 (5®4 25 V doa. Turkeys,
small, S10 00® 12 00; grown, Sll 00®i6 00.
Ducks ft 50®5 00 V dozon. Geese S7 00®8 00.
Partridges $1 25.
Salt—Stocks small. Selling by the car load
out of store at SI 10 gold, for coarse, ana
SI 75 gold, for tine.
Soap—Procter & Gamble's extra olive
7\c.; In large lots, 7c. Salos SO boxes.
ntareh—Fair supply. Selling from first
hands at 5.%c. Dealers supply the demand
at 6fc®6*c.
Sugar—New Louisiana and Texas—firm,
with advancing tendenoy; inferior, 5X®6/^c;
common, 6x®05^c.; good common, 7®7>£g.;
good f»ir, 7\®8c.; fully fair. 8W@8%c,; fine,
KJtf®H$£c.; choice, 9c.^seconds, 8^®9c.; yel-
low clarified. 9*^® 10#.; off. white, clarified,
10K®10)$c.; pure white, 10^®10j£c.; crushed
aud powdered, UJ£®12cjtf.
movements of steamers.
to arrive.
yame. From. Due.
Whitney Brashear Mar 7
Chas Fowler Houston Mar 7
City of Austin York Mar 8
to depart.
yame. For. Date.
Whitney Brashear Mar 7
Diaua. . Houston., Mar 7
City of Waco New York Mar 7
Dally Wcalber Report.
[Reported expressly for the Cotton Exchange,
at 7 a. m., by E. O C. Macinerney. Observer.]
Shkrmas—Temperature 31°. Wind north.
Weather cloudy and snowing.
Dallas — Temperature 30.
Weather cloudy and snowing,
Austin—Temperature 46a.
Weath«r cloudy.
Brknham—1Temperature 62 3
Westfeitr clear.
Corsicana—Temperature 36© . Wind north
and blowiug a gale. Weather cloudy.
Indianola—Temperature 60©. Wind north
and blowing half a gale. A heavy rain falling,
21-10 » of an inch up to 7 a. m.
Galveston.—Temperature 62. Wind north-
est. Weather Conor and threatening. At
h:'m a. m. a norther sprang up with a velocity
of 52 miles per hour. W.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Morgan, Frahm, Brashear, with
Futures havo again advanced on all months,
tho Improvement being 5-32c. oil March, May.
July aDd September, %c. on April, June,
August and November, and He. on October.
Sal*-* have been 2%100 bales, the market
closing steady at the advance.
It will be kept in mind that sales up to Au-
gust Inclusive aie on old classification, while
those (or later months are on new classifica-
tion.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS rOR rUTUREfl.
(Basis Low Middling Uplands.)
Monthn. This Day. Yesterday.
March 16 13-88 16J*
April 16 23-3* 16 19-32
May 17 3 32 16 15-16
June 17 13-34 17 9-32
July 17 21-32 17*
August 17 25 32 17 21-3*
September 17 1-16 16 29-3<i
October 1"^ l^Jf
November 16# 16'i
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.
The market for cotton on the spot Is re
ported dull, at unchanged prices. Sales have
been very light, even for Saturday, amount
lug to only 8000 bales, to wit: 4800 American
and 8800 other sorts ; 1000 to exporters and
speculators and 7000 to the trade.
CLOSINO QUOTATIONS FOR SPOTS.
Spot. This Day. Yesterday.
Middling Uplands 7?«®¥ 77,®8
^Middling Orleans 8* 8>>
Arrivals and future deliveries have been
quiet, and tho prices given show no change:
QUOTATIONS FOR ARRIVALS AND FUTURE DE
LIVERY.
(Basis Middling, not below Good Ordinary.
This Yes-
Day. terday.
Jan-Fob. Shipment, Uplands 7 15-16
Keb-Mar.Shipment, Uplands 7 15-16
Mar-Ap'l Shipment, Uplands 8
Ap'l-Mav Shipment, Uplands 8l£
Mar-Ap l Delivery, Uplands 7 13-16
Ap'l May delivery. Uplands 7 15-16
Jan-Feb. Shipment, Orleans 8'^
Feb-Mar. Shipment, Orleans 8 .*1-16
Mar-Ap I Shipment, Orleans
Ap'l May Shipment, Orleans
Mar-Apl. Delivery, Orleans 8 1-16 8 1-16
Ap'i-May Delivery, Orleans 8 1-6 8 1-16
THE HAVRE MARKET.
The market is reported flat, but the prices
indicated are the same as those of yesterday.
CLOSINO QUOTATIONS.
Francs—Per 50 kiloKrammes or 110* lbs.
Class. This EMav. Yesterday.
Tres * >rdlnalre (spot)..... ,9M 97
Low Middling (afloat) 98 98
Galvkbton Statement.
This This This La§t
" " " "
1,468
7 15-16
7 15-16
8
8*
7 13-16
7 15-16
8*
U 3-16
MARINE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, I
News Office, Mar. 6, 1875. f
Wind north.
Wind north.
Wind south.
llaii ACQ l bl hides Fredericb & Erhard— 1
ease mdse R F George—14 stove plates Steele,
A Wood—25 bbls meal 5 bbls gtii s 2 bbls hom
iny Kirk & Riddi 11—1 car hay Hie' ei & Wilder
—29 pes bscon t has Nichols—6 hides Hill, Or-
viss Abo—2 pkgs mdse Heidenheimer Bros—1
box eggs W A Dunklin Aco 2 bbls eggs P A
Lang 1 bl hides G H Mens'ng—1 coop fowls
5 bxs egg* Reinecke & Lossow 14 hides P J
Willis A Bro
Total cotton 520 bales
RfreliitN from tlie Interior.
HOUSTON—Per steamer Diana—9 bales of
cotton to Jo Aiken— 43 balscs to A Muckle—2
Adoue & Lobit—26 Arbuckle & Haynie— 14 to
Boren, McKellar&co 5 Braman, Purviance
&co—1 C M*Pearre—0 Cannon & Williams— 20
Dibrells & Hodges—14 Focke, Wilkens «co—20
Grinnan & Duval—40 Gary & Oliphint—13 bis
G H Mensing—4 Hill, Orviss &co—25 Howard
6 Iglehart—7 Heyck & Helferich-1 J D Rog-
ers &co—2 Frederich & Erhard—5 Kauuman &
Runge 10 Lammers & Vogel 12 Moody &
Jemisen 1 MarxA Kempner—8 McAlpin &
Bald ridge—21 P J Willis & Bro-3 R A Brown
&co 13 Stowe & Wilmerding—-7 Skinner &
Stone-55 S F Burnett 43 Wolston, Wells A
Vidor—120 C W Hurley &co—128 J N Sawyer—
209 Walthew &co—6 lodse hides 1 bdl skins to
Skinner & Stone—1 bl hides LeGierse &co— 1
bl hides Lee, McBride &co— 3 bis hides Wol-
ston, Wells A Vidor—3 bis hides W A Ellis &
co—5b.s h de* f bdl skins PJ Willis & Bro—1
bl hides 15 bides A Muckle—1 bl hides Grinnan
& Duval—5 bis hides Lammers & Vogel—3 bis
G H Mensing-5 bis hides 1 bdl skins Jo Aiken
—3 bblp apples P Gengler 10 loose hides to
Geo Schneider &co-l bdl paper Brown & Lang
—5 bis hides S F Burnett
Total cotton 918 bales
(coastw.se.)
WEST COAST—Per schooner Pilot Boy—
21 bis cotton
TRINITY RIVER—rer steamer Kate—9 bis
cotton _
Vessels in Port.
steamships.
Finisterre (Br) Turner, Port of Spain,
waiting, Walthew &co 552
City of Waco, ureenman, New York, eld,
J N Sawyer 1184
SHIPS.
Arzilla, (Br) Durkee, Antwerp, loading, C
W Hurley &co 1095
BARKSt
Edward McDowell, Greenough, Liverpool,
C W Adams &co 805
Black Eagle, Phillips, Pensacola, cleared,
C W Hurley &co 229
Herbert (Br.) Hill, Liverpool, Walthew
&co 1088
Geo M Barnard, Dix, Key West, waiting. 921
Rose Brae. (Br) Wilcox, Liverpool, loadg
Walthew &co. 520
.Iron Age, Overton, New York, waiting.
M C^uin &co
Texas (Ger) Steffens, Bremen, dischar'g,
Ranger &eo
llacou, Jarl (Nor) Frus, Martinique, wtn'g.
Walthew ftco
Brazos, Fuller, Liverpool, discharging,
J N Sawyer
Sarah Douglas, (Br) Douglas, Liverpool,
loading, C W Hurley Jtao
C I) W, (Swo.) Halgren. Rio de Janeiro,
discharging, Kauffman & Runge 280
BRlUb.
Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsythe, New York, lde,
J N Sawyer
Belle of tho Bay, Williams, Fall River, eld,
M Quin &co
Minnie Abbie, Harding, Fa 1 River, eld,
Muller&co 344
Henriette, (Qer) Tonabola, Rio de Ja-
neiro, disch'g, M Kopperl 274
Maid of Glanwern (Br) Davis, Rio de Ja-
neiro, disch'g, J H Elsworth 263
SCHOONERS.
Ida Lewis, Heustis, New York, discharg-
ing, M C^uin &co 253
Louisa Berdsall. Bragg, Baltimore, dis-
charging, H D N Co.., 364
St. George, Smith, Tuxpan, loading, H
Grosser 41
F L Godfrey, Salem, Mass, eld, master.... 354
Steamship State of Texas eld, Mar 6
S S Hudson, Hudson, Philadelphia, dis-
charging, master 429
Jas Slater, Hawkins, coastwise, loading,
J N Sawyer 268
P C Schultz. Thompson, New York, dis'g,
J N Sawyer 333
680
608
450
917
418
329
360
List or Vessels
Loading, Cleared and Sailed for Galveston.
new york.
Steamship City of Austin eld, Feb 27
Bark Adeline C Adams ldg, Feb 19
Schooner J F Baker sld, Feb 17
Schooner Roger Drury sid, Feb 18
Schooner II B Havens, cid, Feb 15
Schooner Thomas P. Ball, Ryder ldg Feb 6
Schooner Washington ...ldg, Feb 13
liverpool.
Bark Annie Mark, Hombourg eld, Jan 11
boston.
Schooner Doone, Dutch eld, Feb 18
rio de janeiro.
Brig F II Steenken sld, Jan 9
BALTIMORE.
Schooner Albert Carson -...eld, Feb 3
Xjlst of Vessels
Up, Cleared and Sailed for Indianoia.
new york.
Schooner Franklin eld, Feb 13
Schooner Frank Walker ldg, Feb I9
List or Vessels
Up, Cleared and Sailed for Corpus Christi.
NEW YORK.
Schooner J Truman eld* Feb 4
Schooner Anna M Dickinson eld, Feb 17
Schooner Leona ldg, Feb 19
List of Letters
Remaining in the Galveston Postoffice for
the week ending March 6, 1875:
Ladles9 List.
Allison D A mra
Allen Fred rarg
Anderson Sally mrs
Alberts E mrs
Ahrent Betty mra
Brown Kate miss
Bach Susan
Barrell K*le mrs
Byers Edward mj:s
Buford Ella miss
Butler Annie miss
Burke Jennie miss
Bauman Mollie E mrs
Bunde Caroline miss
Clark Wm mrs
Connolly mrs
Cordrav E A mrs 2
Campbell Kitty miss
Campbell C mrs
• rotiiers Kattie
Cerito Mile
Cherry C C mra
Dillon Kate miss
i'ay S miss
Delimage M mad
Duke E F mrs
Ensley M mrs
Fee M mrs
Goldthorn E mrs
Geillek S mrs
Grosskope mrs
Hughes Annie miss
Ackerman Lou A miss
Ashcroft Margaret mrs
Anderson Clarity miss
Armstrong E F mrs
Baker Elizabeth mrs
Bates M L mrs
Bravo Gertie miss 3
Binam Bettie miss
Bourdon mrs
Burton Josephine mrs
Belcher Louisa
Bourciel mrs
Carey Katie miss
Connor Kate miss
Cn ffet Hattie miss
Crede Theresa mrs
Chittenden K mrs
Coding Polly mrs
Cockerill S A mrs
Christman M A mrs
Dugiess Kattie miss
Draper L mrs
De Harde mrs
Frank L W miss
Fletcher M miss
Greenough F mrs
Gray M miss
Greenough J mrs
Hunt Mattie miss
Hearne Matrie L miss Hyman mrs
Howard Ebba miss
Howard Josie T mrs
Haddon Sallie miss
Hope Lucy P mrs
Hartley Amelia mra
Irvin mrs
Jones Eliza miss
Jones Gertrude miss
Kennedy Jane mrs
Rells A miss 2
Kirk M mrs
LaCroix M mad 2
Lemmerman M J mrs
Leonard M miss
Loustrms Z mrs
Lewis J mrs
McNeai Sadie miss
McDermott Agnes mrs Macbeth Mary mrs
Miller Maay miss Mallan C mrs
Miller Margaret miss McCloskey Jas mrs
Miller K miss Marchett M E mrs
Muller Gustaf mrn Micholet A Mad
Maddon Jennie miss
Murphy Thos J mrs
Norman Mary L miss
Northern H mrs
Nethecott Maggie miss
Orr M F mrs
Pauls J E mrs
eralter E mrs
Piicket Lizzie mra
Pounds E R mrs
ereival Elizabeth
Perkins May mrs
Ruschersen Dora
Robinson M H mrs
Russell Emily A mrs
Spring Matilda mtss Shean Nellie miss
Net receipts....
Gross receipts..
Kxp. toG. Brit'n
Kxp. to France.
Exp. to Contin't
Kxp. to Channel
Total For. ports
Kxp. to N. York
Exp. to N. Orl's
Exp. to other U.
States ports..
Tot. Coast's Ex.
Total Exports
1,468
Week. Seat*on. Seas'
1,468 303,922 814,722
* ""** .*108 652 814.722
151,461 121.749
2.496 7,256
10,9 7 12.029
3,486 14,165
168.410 155 193
38.308 32,763
11,430 15,161
1,157
.'12,760
77,498
245.908
21,852
69,276
244,475
Htock.
Thl« Yenter- Lut Thi.d'j
Day d»y Frl'y l«ft yr
07,«i» 86,TOJ «VS8 96,188
mdse aud paa engers, to Charles Fowler
CLEARED.
Steamship City of Waco, Greenman, New
York, with mdso and pussengers, by Chas
Fowler
Bark Black Eagle, Phillips, Pensacola, in bal-
last, by master
Brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsythe, Fall River,
Mass, with cotton by J N Sawyer
Brig Belle of the Bay, Williams, Fall River,
Mass, with cotton, by J N Sawyer
Schooner F L Godfrey, Godfrey, Salem, Mass,
with cotton, by J N Sawyer
SAILED.
Steamship Morgan, Frahm, Indianoia. with
U S mall, mdse aud passengers, by Charles
Fowler
St< arnship W G Hewes. Tripp, Havana, with
cattle, by 6has Fowler
STEAMBOATS.
Arrived—Diana, Christian, from Houston,
with cotton
Departed—None.
In Port—Wren, Roach, for Trinity River
Kate, Wolfln, from Trinity River
Diana Christian, for Trinity
Due-Geo W Thomas, Jenkins, from Brazos
river
Boardstowu, Davis, from Brazos
River,
IM PORTS—COASTWISE.
BRASHEAR—Per steamship Morgan—42
ckH takcon 46 hhds sugar ^81 sks corn 105 bbls
whisky 210 pkgs tobacco 100 bbls 206 kegs mo-
lasses 260 bxs starch 3o6 bbls flour and sun-
dries
EXPORTS—CO AST WISE.
FALL RIVER. MASS—Per brig Belle of the
Bay, cleared by M (^uln &co—972 bales cotton
17 bis Ison tie cuttings
SALEM, MASS—Per schooner F L Godfrey
cleared by J N Sawyer—995 bales cotton
FALL RIVER—Per brig Wm Malloay, Jr.
cleared by J N Sawyer—834 bales cotton
NEW YORK—Per ste&mshlD City of Waco,
cleared by J N Sawyer— 074 bales cotton 258
bis bides 977 bdIs w s hides 23 bbls ta'low 21
bdls skins 53 bb's cotton seed oil 11 sks'sea
island cotton 3 firkins butter
MEMORANDA.
New Yore, Feb. 27.— Arrived, brig Helen
M Rowley, Abbott, 21 days from Ga veston
with cotton
New Yoke. Ma. 6—Cleared, steamship State
of Texas, Bolger, for Galveston via Key West
Receipts by Railroad
GALVESTON. HOUSTON A HENDERSON
18 bales of cotton to J D Rogers Aco—11 bales
P J Willi* A Bro—71 Moody & Jemison—11 to
J C Smith ftco-10 W A Dunklin Aco—1 Grin
nan * Duval—5 R A Brown Aco—16 Frederich
A Erhard -15 Wm Hondley Aeo—12 Alford A
Miller—18 Cannon A Williams—10 Arbuckle A
Haynie—3 Lamm«rs A Vogel—88 Focke, Wilk
Ins Aco—13 Braman, PurvianceA co—11 bales
Thompson A Lybroook— 4 A Muckle—33 bales
Kauffman A Runge— 2 J H Burnett Aco 48
Wolston, Wells A Vidor—67 Stowe A Wilrrer
ding—34 8 F Burnett Hill, Orviss Aco—1
McAlpin A Baldridge—1 Turnley Aco—20 bales
Or4er_3 Dibrells A Hodges 1 Campbell A
Clough-3 P Fitzwilllam 1 McAlpin A Bal
dridge—100 bbls flour Geo Schneider Aco $
bis hides 3 bdls skins S K Burnett—1 bl wool
Moody A Jemison 1 pkg tob-cco to Marx A
Kempner—1 bl hides Leo, McBride Aco—1 bl
hides Lee, McBride Aco -1 bl hides A Muckle
—2 esses mdse Shipment— 1 bl hides W San
Hegman Minnie miss
Harlow Qharlotte miss
Hagermann Rosa miss
Harris Billow miss
Hearne Alice Mrs
Jordan E miss
Kemp M mrs
Kroeger E miss
Loggins J M mrs
Lanue R mrs
Lawrence E miss
Lacy C mrs
Mittendorf Emma miss
McNiel Elizabeth mrs
Mattie Wm mrs
Neely Hattie miss
Nison Lizzia miss
Pond M M mrs
Pult M E mrs
Philipson C mis
Petty mrs
Pauls J E mrs
Rider Libby mrs
Robinson Alice mrs
Sergent Mary mre
Smith Sue miss
Schsvalon A miss
Skeets L C mrs 2
Schapre T L miss
Scoby Annie E miss
Sattellar Henrietta
Terry Julia miss
Thomson N s mrs
Tourrisell Phebe mrs
pliffe Mary
Trahan Sallie mra
Vane E mrs
Wichmann n miss
Webb M V miss
Wil iams A mrs
WilUrd E mrs
Wnite A mrs
Young Sophia miss
Sandford E A mrs
Stevens mrs
Skinner Josie G miss
Scott Maggie mrs
Scott Caroline mra
Smith Eliza
Theban C mrs
Thompson R A mrs
Tom as E M miss
Terry M F miss
Thackara Cora miss
Welch C mrs
Warren M mrs
White J O mrs
Wood M A mrs
Walsh Thos mrs
Cicntlemen's List.
Allen Chas Adams C B Armstrong Guy
Afnold I Alexander Joe Anderson M J
Allison S B Andrews W J McC
Bock A Bordenheim, Bouff A
Bates B Meyer A Co Bates B
Boatner C A Billett A 2 Borine A
Boulding Dr Bifal Ch*s Bang < has
Barferet Chas Barker Chas Bell Alex
Baker, Graham Brandes A Buchtel F J
A Co Bancroft E W Boucher F L
Boyle F J Butler t. W Bender Geo
Bingham I Brandes HFW Bills Geo
Bennett Geo Briggs G D
Borling JuliusS Bunt J H
burgoyneJos Bolton J T
Burleson R C Bates Bob
Beebe R C Barnett P
Brooks Sam 2 Burns W A
Bristol W Brodier T G
Cooper C W Coyle Dr A
Ch-»rlson FrankCunnigham D
Leopold Louis Lyster Jamee Lombert L B
Loraon Jere Lux John Loeske Louis
L »hy T 4 Lawrence J W
Ljneh T C Lewis H jr
Lawrence E Littlebury F H
Lea A M Lewis Chas A
Linberger A T Longbey Chas
Lemon "B Loogdiu Pat
Lindner V
Lund ay John
Lat 1 *rre J
Lin burg Ii
Lochwitz A
Long A M
Lardle Nat
Lascour Parre Leony E M
Laird W F
May John
McNeil John
Miller J L
McQuill J
Mul-hinogh J
McNeai J s
Martiu M
Maine M
Murray R A
Mauc^is Thos
Miller Wm
Miller W H M
Murry G W
Marco De P
Moore Ephy
Mason E M
Murphy B
Me Field Mr
Murray J McMahon J J
McEivee J MinnissJ F
McKinzieZ Dr McDonald J
McKibbon o
Mynatt J C
Moran Jas
Moody M
Millard O C
Murphy Pat
Mayer Simon
McKim W M
Meyer J
Michel Lewis
McCanus J
Mayer Bros
Mason Mack
Magoven T
Marreselly B
McNair W
McCiarvey H S Marshall G H
Millward E McCormaek D
Miller Frank
Marsh F
Muller F W
McNair A
Young
McGovern C Dr Mainwaring B McNeil B
McGovin Mr Moerlin C Maum Chas
Neglance A A Norwood Benj Nelson K
Nolan Francis Noble G W Neff Jacob
Nockeman H Noe J B Neil J Aug
Neth P S Northern T Norwood W
Nolksaben Bllley
Owens Thos Ogden Ben P
Ohlsen T F O'Brien Ed F
Oussett Louis
Pierson Alf H Pine E J 2
Peach E Portizg Geo
Miller E J
Mawbart Eug
Mervin C
McGaughey A
Bro
Ohlsen O
Oquendo Gon
Fhelan E
Pridmore H
Pennert Henry Purshing IsaacPi im Jas H
Pearson J W drPrins J J Phfa' 1 Jas M
Pollard M E Prinzel P 3 Pease R M
Phelps V H Quililcte A
Rourke Jno Robins Joe
Reed Johnson Rollins Jno L
Reed J B Roubaud J R
Ryan M Reed R L
Robinson T P Rogers T W
Rutledge Wm Rhoades W K Richard Chas
Rogers Alf N Robinson A Robinson C M
Richardson A Clayton Robold C
Bro Rndolpn Ed 2 Robson F J 2
Roche Ed Russell D L Relph F H
Haseh Geo Reddan L W "'
Samslewsky B 2Strauss A Co
Swinney mr Stafford B
Sommers F Serf D
Small H W Sherman G
Scoot G Schwendinger
Shean P Jos 2
Schitz N Surye J H
Sims John Sullivan J 2
Stewart J Schwarz J
Scott L W Swain T B 2
Smith S B 2 Smith T L
Smith TD Smith A A
Staniforth T Settoon T
Searle Wm Saunders WT2 Stein Wm
Tredup F cap 2Tenney B or P Tonella A
Teschudorf C Tahorgue D Taylor T H J
Tavlor F C Thompson A Thompson HS2
Thompson G M Tielze G Thomas J
Terheun J Tampke L Todd O A C
Turreri8tine SM Thomberry W T
Udel Oliver
Van Horn C A Ventis A Varga J
Van BenthusenVan Ness P L2 Van Bramer S
Wiggin, Smith Watson Orrin Williams N
Ross J O
Robertson J H
Rulifson J M
Ricke R
Ray Thos F
Ryan Ed
Schneider B
Schaub F
Stone C
Stone H Wat-
son. S A K K
Schmidt O
Sutherland JM
Stevenson Jt>el
Sissons P C
Smith Wm
Smith J
Stebbins S
Seymour T P
A Simpson
Wril8on T D
Walker B O
Wynne C E
Wimmer A 2
Walsh David
Wing G E
Walden Rich Walton T J 2
Wagstaff W F Watson Val
Wilson Andw Wright A
WilkinsonCH2 Wolck Aug
White E Wolcott F N
Williams E T Wildbore G
Weyer Hy
Welsh J P Dr 2 Wheeler L C
White J O Were Jno L
Whitcomb C S Whiting L P
Whittaker Jno Wi liams L
Young A "Y M "
Warren J F 2
Williams Dan
Whealan Jno
Warral Jean
Letters Held for Postage.
Onsoe Dominico, Hearne, Texas ...George
Mohn, Carroll Postofflce, Baltimore county,
Md H Bounlet. care of C Hardie. New Or-
leans, La WmT Malone, Big Bar, on Trin-
ity river, Cal Rev E W Horn, Miami, Mo
Thos Hawley. Harwood, St Gonzales
county, Tex ...L D Kennedy, U S Revenue
steamer Stevens. New Berne, N C Col A M
JohnsoD,s W Life Ins Co, Dallas, Tex.. Annie
M Bulzer, New Orlerns, La Bank of North
America, New York city Miss Kate Robb,
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Persons calling for the above will please
say 44 Advertised Letters."
C. B. SABIN, Postmaster.
Medical.
|JR. M. PERL,
GENERAL PRACTITIONER,
Can be consulted at the Texas Hygienic In-
stitute, corner Travis street and Texas Ave-
nue, Houston, Texas. Special attention given
to chronic disease" **20DAWtf
QREENYILLE DOWELL, M. D.,
SURGEON,
Room No. 5, Girardin House, corner Market
and 21th streets, Galveston. 1a29 tf
DR. CURTIri'S
LAST PROFESSIONAL SEASON IN NEW
ORLEANS.
Dr. E. De F. Curtis, M. D., F. R. C. S.,
Author of
"MANHOOD," *4 MEDICAL ESSAYS ON
MARRIAGE," ETC.,
While returning his sincere thanks to bis
numerous patients in Texas, and the adjacent
Southern country, for the flattering evidences
of their confidence and esteem received by
him, desires to announce that he
WILL LEAVE NEW ORLEANS ON THE
FIRST DAY OF MAY NEXT
for San Francisco, California, where he has
business interests to protect, and which will
require his presence for the next two years at
least. In making this announcement thus
early, it is for the purpose of saving from dis-
appointment many who desire to place them-
selves under his care, but who fail to call till
th>> last few days of his stay; and in fact, as
in former yeais, have called at his office after
his departure, much to his regret and their
disappointment. In order, therefore, that no
one may have an excuse for missing the op-
portunity of
HIS PERSONAL ATTENTION,
those who wish to place themselves under his
care should CALL AT ONCE at his rooms,
No. 9 Uainpart Street,
BETWEEN CANAL AND CUSTOMHOUSE,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.,
Daily, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., or from 6 to
p. m. On Sundays, 11 to 1 p. m., only.
DR. CURTIS has devoted himself for a
period ranging over twenty years, aud adopt-
ed, as his specialties, the treatment and cure
of
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY,
Exhausted Vitality, Premature Decline,
Abuses of the System, and such general
functional derangements as spring tfom the
above causes, or are incident to an enervated
and depleted condition of the .organs.
DR. CURTiS addresses himself to those
who have already yielded to the suggestions
and besought the care of ignorant advertis-
ing charlatans, from whom they have received
no benefit, and who, in fact, have done them
more material harm than practical good. It
is conceded that Medicine, like all other
sciences, is progressive, and every year but
records some new development or marked ad-
vance. By a felicitous combination of reme-
dies of acknowledged curative power. Dr.
CURTIS has so arranged and adapted his
treatment as to afford not only immediate
relief, but radical and permanent cure.
The Medical Times says : 4* Dr. Curtis's sys-
tem of treatment, the result of twenty years
successful prectice, differs from all others in
general use, aud commends itself to the af-
flicted as the only true source of relief. Many
cases pronounced incurable have yielded suc-
cessfully to his remedies."
Dr. CURTIS would again impress upon the
minds of all who contemplate consulting him
the duty of Calling Without Delay.
Collier Ed
Cevoroy G B
Cobty John
Choure.3
Cory L
Cohen M
Craig S M
Cross 3
Bush L A
Brock J N
Burke M W
Bogneris Peter
Brantingan P
Boswell W
Crone BD
Corthorn F
Cotton G W
Chamberlin J
Cox J W
JUST PUBLISHED.
DR. CURTIS ON MANHOOD.
200,000 copies sold in all parts of Europe and
America.
A Medical Essay on the cause and cure of
>remature decline in man, showing how
lealth is lost, and how regained. It gives a
clear synopsis of the impediments to mar-
riage, the treatment of nervous and physical
debility, exhausted vitality, and all other dis-
eases appertaining thereto; the results of
twenty Ave years successful practice.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Curtis on 44 Manhood."—There is no mem
ber of society by whom this book will not be
found useful, whether he be parent, precep-
tor or clergyman."— London Times.
Curtis on "Manhood."—This book should
be read by the young for instruction, and by
the afflicted for relief ; it will injure no one.
New York Herald.
Price, fifty cents by mail. Address the au-
thor, Dr. CURTIS, 9 Rampart street, New
Orleans.
Consultations strictly confidential.
ja5 difcW 3m
Coleman D R
Catliu J H
Culiin L J
Charleston J W Carroll J
Christie Jas Contoup M
Curtis B ~ "*
Carleton 8 M
Crawford W
Clark W H
Drewart Chas Ducke H A
lunningham W Craster W A
c ^ "
Duucona B
Dormer H F
Doll G A
Dabney J A
DonnelJ O
Dun J
Dyer J S
D.nnier N
Evans J
English J H
Edward W
Fozello Chas
Freedman A
Frazer II
Forth J T
Finn, gan M
Garre't C
Gail E
Godhold B B
Gillett F
Geolard J
Coliins Peter
Cordrav Capt J
Compton W C
Cole W H
Casp G J
Davis Aco
Davis Jeff H
Dollmur G
DesForges S
D'ennen J H
Duerod A
Deats W E
Edwards H
Ewing Sam
Deeking F E
Donaldson J J 2
Dugan J 2
Davies J
Debezles J
Dudley 11
Ebrhardt F
Ebert Wm
Gundeman MH Gilbert R R
Gerhard W Oalonoy W C
Hohen Christ Harris C L
Huchins Clark Holden C W
Heck A Howell Hancock Prof
Hart Chab Hogeman A J
Hagemon A Hutton D
Houson H< us Howby G F 5
Hectorme Geo Hurlburt H
Hickey H J Hucker Jos
Hooper John H Howson J
Haas L Harris J C
Hussey Jas Honson Nick
Hoops R S
Hyle Sam 2
Heusly W R Howard W R
lllingworth J C
Fowler Alonzo Flemming & Co
Fristal F Farley Ed
Farrell J J FordayJean
Fleming J P Foh«-yJohn
Fergueson RL Finck A P
Globe Ins Chi- Gardner A 3
cago Georgle A
Godden A B Granadaas D
Greenroad H Gray J H
Grismour N W Govisk M n
Gordon T a
Jones A L
Jones J B
Judd J 54
Jones J P
JonesP M
John W M
Kerr F
King G W
Kirk J M
Kastrav K
Khing N • -
Kergan W
Horwood, Con
roy Aco
H ;mbleton mr
Hill C
Hibbert E
Hall H
Hooper G W
Hunter J J
Henry Jas
Hocket Louis
Hickey P
Howard Thos2Hays Col R B
Hussey Thos Hoilingsworth
~ g p
Jenkins D C
Johnson J P
J> basonJ
Jones S
James W C
Kellum, Roten
A Co
Knight J W
Kelly J
Kimball SPi
J hnson A M
.Tones J F
Juliff J
Johnson P W
James T J
Jerry W G
Kemlan II
Hempner H
Kingsbury J
Kelly J
Kearnan P
Knight W
Miscellaneous.
R. F. GEORGE.
JUST RECEIVED—
5 Gross Hollington's Spaying Fluid
1000 Boxes French Window Glass.
30 Dozen Horse Brushes, from $13
to $75.
20 Dozen Assorted English Hair
Brushes.
25 Bales Gambier.
20 Bbls. West Va. Lubricating Oil.
10 " Golden Machinery Oil.
100 Gross English, French and Amer-
ican Tooth Brushes.
25 Dozen Feather Dusters, all sizes.
30 Bbls. Linseed Oil Putty.
20 Tons imported Eng. White Lead.
Cbamol* Skin*, Palut Brushes,
Sponges, Whlteiva.il Brushes,
Kalaamlue Brushes, Triin.
es, Supporters, Ban-
dages, Etc., Etc. feB tf
THE J. M. BRUNSWICK & BALKE
COMPANY.
Sole Manufacturers in the South and West of
STANDARD AMERICAN
BETEL BILLIARD TABLES,
With the famous PHELAN-COLLENDER
PATENT COMBINATION CUSHIONS,
No. 211 Market St., St. Loula, Mo.
Parepa, Jenny Lind, Pigeon Hole and
Virsinius Tables,
Of the Latest Patterns.
BLLLIAED FURNISHING GOODS
OF ALL KINDS.
@F~Send for illustrated catalogues.^gg
de4 fri-sun-wed6m*
JQ MONNIER—
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER,
GILDER AND GALVANIZES,
117 Postofflce Street 117
(Near Tremont)
I am now better prepared than at any time
during my two years residence in this city,
to execute ail work in Watches, Jewelry, Gild-
ing or Galvanizing. I do my own work, and
have heretofore given satisfaction; and while
I do not desire to boast, I can give evidence
that I have served an eight years apprentice-
ship at Besancon, France; Port-en-Truie,
Switzerland; and holding a certificate from
the celebrated manufactory of Japay Freres,
Beaucourt, France, where I was last em-
ployed.
REFLATING TABLE WARE A SPECIALTY.
D. MONNIER,
fe21 lm eod 117 Postofflce, near Tremont.
TEXAS MAP
A. R. ROESSLER'S
New Map of ttie State for 1874*
The BEST EVER PUBLISHED, (size 40x48,)
exhibiting Mineral and Agricultural Districts,
Postoffices, and Railroads projected and fin-
ished. Timber, Prairie, Swamp Lands, etc.
IWomited on Rollers—Price $2 00
Pocket Edition, Bound 1 OO
Pocket Edition, Unbound 75
By mail, postage paid.
TRADE SUFPLIED
and
CANVASSERS WANTED.
J. E. MASON,
Parlor Book Store,
ja21 su&W3m Galveston, Texas.
Hardware—Cutler*, Etc.
TRANSPARENT
PLAYING CARDS,
of Fifty-two, Tip Top,
$1 a Pack, Postage Paid.
Honi
soit
qui mal
y
Pense.
MASON'S
PARLOR ROOK STORE,
fe4 thu&sun2m Galveston,Texas.
Mrs, Groth
Has made an assignment to me of her entire
stock, which I am prepared to sell at very low
prices. A large assortment of STOVES,
TINWARE, etc., cheaper than elsewhere in
the city. J. C. LEAGUE,
mh5 tf Assignee.
JQOW LAW COTTON PLANTER,
THOMAS HARROW,
DIAMOND COTTON CHOPPER.
n. HIRSCH & CO.,
f27 2m Galveston.
r ADIES AND HOUSEKEEPERS.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY! I am selling out
Stoves and Kitchen Furniture, Tinware,
Lamps, etc.; in fact, the entire contents of
my old store. No. 216 Market street. Goods
at and in some lines below actual cost.
STORE FOR RENT. Apply on the premises.
E. ENGELKE,"Market street.
Between Twentieth and Twenty-first,
fe5 dtf
rJ^HE LAMPASAS DISPATCH.
Published every Thursday,
AT LAMPASAS, TEXAS,
IS THE
Very Best Advertising Medium
That could be selected by business men de-
siring the custom of that rapidly filling up
county. Established four years ago, and
Only Paper Generally Circulating
Among tlie people tliere.
Besides, it is one of the best conducted Coun-
ty Newspapers in the State.
^ub3crip"tion (in advance), por annum, $2 00.
For terms of advertising see paper, or ad-
dreso " DISPATCH,"
fe27 6w Lampasas, Texas.
TEAS*
The choicest in the world.—Im
porter?' prices—Largest company
in America — staple article —
)leases everybody—Trade continually increas-
ng—Agents wanted everywhere—best induce-
ments—don't waste time- send for Circular to
Robert Wells, 4a Vesey St., N. Y., P. O. Box
1287.
<*roeerieg--Provi!*ioiis.
THRESH WESTPHALIA IIAMS,
Huntley and Palmer's COMBINATION
CROCKER.
ITALIAN MACCARONI.
CRUSHED WHEAT.
Twin Bros.' DRY HOP YEAST and fresh
FRUIT BUTTER, just arrived »t
MEYER & METZGER'S,
ja24 180 Market street.
500 500
BARRELS OF
FRESH CORN MEAL.
—*OR. SALB BY—
CHAS. NICHOLS, 4 AND 6 STRAND,
J UST RECEIVED AND TO ARRIVE
300 bbls.Crushed and Powdered SUGAR
100 bbls. A SUGAR.
ZOO cases qr. boxes SARDINES,(Smal )
250 boxes American Lye Co.'s LIE.
50 bbls. Choice ONIONS.
100 boxes Sparkling CHAITIPAGNE
CIDER, (qnarts and pints.)
100 nests Tl'BN, (Painted and Cedar.)
100 doz. 2 and 3 hoop PAILS.
CLOTHES PINS, MEASURES, etc.
5000 bbls. best No. 1 HYDRAULIC
CEMENT.
1000 bales Choice Northern HA1T.
500 bbls. PORTLAND CEMENT.
Also, PLASTER. FIRE CLAT. KIRE
BRICKS, and MARBLE DUST, which we
offer to the trade at the
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
C. W. ADAMS A CO.
fe'27 tf Cor. 24th and Mechanic sts.
THIRST-CLASS POSTERS—
l! AT NEWS JOB onm
ADVEiKTISINtt: Cheap: Good: Sys-
tematic.—All persons who contemplate
making contracts wilh newspapers for the in-
sertion of advertisements, should send 25
cent* to Geo. P. Rowell & Co.. 41 Park Row,
New York, for their PAMPHLET-BOOK, (nine-
ty-seventh edition,) containing lists of over 2000
newspapers and estimates, showing the cost.
Advertisements taken for leading papers in
many States at a tremendous reduction from
publishers' rates. Gkt the book.
WFEK to Agents to sell an arti-
Cp 4 *J cle salable a# ^mtr.^Proflts immense.
Package free. Address
CO., Marion, Ohio.
BUCKEYE M'F'G
(frtWkA a month to agents everywhere. Ad-
dress EXCELSIOR M'F'G CO., Bu-
chanan, Mich.
K o 09A Per day at home.
h Address, ~
Portland, Me.
Terms free.
Geo. Stinson & Co.,
$77
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and
Female Agents, in their locality.
Costs NOTHING to try it. Particu-
lars free. P. O. Vickery & Co., Augusta, Me.
W. L. CUSHING & M00BE,
Nos. 122 and 124, Strand, Galveston
We have constantly on hand Ames's, Water-
town and Stedman Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mills, Horse-Powers. Saws, Mandrels, etc.:
Belting, Whang Leather, etc.; Eagle Cotton
Gins, Emery Cotton Gins, at $3 50 per saw,
and Condensers, Victor Sugar Mills and
Evaporators; Hart's, Brooks's, Newell and
IngersolPs Cotton Presses; Knowles's Steam
Pumps, Lift and Force Pumps. Woodworking
Machinery, Cotton Seed Hullers, Straub's
Corn and Wheat Mills, Bolting Cloth and
Bolts, Mowers, Reapers and Cultivators:
Burt's Shingle Machines; Piping, Brass Work,
Valves, etc. ; Whistles, Gauges, Shafting,
Hangers and Pulleys, etc.
Letters of inquiry will be promptly and
carefully answered, and circulars forwarded
on application.
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
MACHINERY IN THE SOUTH.
W. L. CVJSHING & MOORE,
sel6 ly No8. 122 and 124 Strand, Galveston.
OF
Stoves! Stoves!
A LARGE ASSORTMENT AT COST.
Builder*' and Fancy Hardware
At greatly reduced prices.
mr5 tf J. C. LEAGUE.
STEAM ENGINES
—AND—
MILL MACHINERY
MANUFACTURED BY
I. & E. GREENWALD,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
FLOUR & GRIST MILLS COMPLETE
Have unsurpassed facilities for quickly
turning out flrst-class machinery, well adapt-
ed to the wants of the Southern and Western
country, at low prices.
We refer to the following parties using our
machinery in Texas, viz: Douglas & it ho me,
Etna; Richard Bouglae, Crockett; the Cotton
Compress Co., JefTerson; the Cotton Compiess
Co., Denison; B. R. Bonner, flour mills, Aus-
tin; Union Flour Mill Co., McKinney; Peter
Scheiner A Sen, San Antonio; Skinner A
Srone, Galveston; E. B. Adams, Frisbv's
Landing; A. J. C. Dunnan, SebastoDol; the
Cotton Compress Co., Dallas- and many
others. fe23 D&W 9m
g. b. lb. d. weber. joshua miller.
IRON WORKS.
C. B. LEG A CO..
Iron and Brass Founders
AND MACHINISTS,
KANCTFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES'
SAW MILLS, BOILERS, MILL AND GIN
GEARING, SHAFTING, PULLEYS,
BRASS AND IRON PUMPS,
Bio., Etc.
Particular attention riven to orders
Iron Fronts and Castings for Buildings.
All Kinds or Job Work Solicited.
litUlkctlOD Guaranteed.
Cor. Church and Thirty-Second Ms.,
J. C. LEAGUE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
-in-
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
TREMONT STREET.
Having bought tho stock of Hardware of
BERING A McNEIL from their assignee, I
would be pleased to have my friends, as well
as those of the late firm, call and examine
my stock, assuring them that it will be to
their advantage.
A full line of BUILDERS' HARDWARE and
MECHANICS' TOOLS, at prices much re-
duced, as well as all other goods in my line.
fe!9 2m J. c. LEAGUE.
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.
Conduct an Agency for the reception of ad-
vertisements for American Newspapers—the
most complete establishment of the kind in
the world. Six thosand Newspapers are kept
regularly on file, open to inspection by cus-
tomers. Every Advertisement is taken
at the home price of the paper, without any
additional charge or commission. An adver-
tiser. in dealing with the Agency, is saved
trouble and correspondence, making one con-
tract instead of a dozen, a hundred or a
thousand. A Book, containing large lists
of papers, circulations, with some informa-
tion about prices, is sent to any address for
twenty-five cents. Persons wishing to make
contracts for advertising in any town, city,
county, State, or Territory of the United
States, or any portion of the Dominion of
Canada, may send a concise statement of
what they want, together with a copy of the
Advertisement, and receivc information
which will enable them to decide whether to
increase or reduce the order. For such in-
formation there is no charge. Orders are
taken for a single paper as well as for a list;
for a single dollar a- readily as for a larger
sum. Offices (Times Buildiug),
41 Park Row, N. Y.
fe!2 D&W4w
The Bent in the World
Gives Universal Satisfac-
tion. WonderfalEeno-
omy. 40 lbs. more Bread
to a barrel of Flour. Every
body t*rat»enlt. Whiter.
Lighter. Sweeter, Richer.
Saves MIlk.Esc*) etc,.
Sells every where like Ho;
akes. Send for Circular to
GEORGE F. GANTB A CO.
1176 Duane st.. New York.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc
julius i. levy.
R. WEST & CO.,
Direct Importers
AND JOBBERS OF
ALPACAS, LINENS,
WHITE GOODS, ETC.,
69 Market street, near Tremont,
GALVESTON.
Interior merchants visiting thia market are
especially requested to call and exam no our
■tuck. mb3 tf
rpHE FACILITIES
OP THE NEWS JOB c STICK
for tts> execution ot Poster Work are unsur-
passed In the United State*.
to
t 28
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
75 D&Wly
E. G. BOWZER.
D. C. WRIGHT.
Bowzer & Wright
IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE
dealers ix
POCKET & TABLE CUTLERY
RAZORS, SCISSORS, SHEARS, Etc.,
Keep the most comprehensive assortment of
goods in their line ever seen in this section of
country. Dealers from the interior should
eall and see for themselves.
Particular attention given to orders by
mail.
10T Strand 107
ja21 tf Galveston.
Hotels—Restaurants.
J^IVE AND LET LIVE !
Owing to the unprecedented hard times,
and feeling that all should live notwithstand-
ing, I have made arrangements whereby I am
enabled TO REDUCE MY PRICES TO TEN
CENTS PER DISH, on and after Mohday,
March 1, 1875.
Give me a call and I guarantee to give satis-
faction to thoge who will favor me with their
patronage. PIERRE MICHOU,
fe26 lm No. 123 Tremont street.
jy^cCLELLAND HOTEL—
Corner Austin Avenue and Fourth street,
WACO, TEXAS.
R. HEATHERLY...
Proprietor.
General Stage Office for all interior points.
febll 3m
J> AYMOND HOUSE,
Near Railroad Depot,
Consreaa Avenue, Austin, LTeiaa,
GEORGE W. HONEY, Proprietor.
Galveston Cards.
Stowe & Wilmerding
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer-
chants, UalrcstOH.
Liberal cash advances on consignments of
Cotton to our address; to
Duncan, Sherman&Co
NEW YORK, or to
Baring Bros. & Co.,
LIVERPOOL.
Telegraphic transfers ot money to New
Tork. Exchange tor sale on all points in
Great Britain or on the Continent.
ja5-'75D&Wly tc
jakes arbuckle,
Late ot Jefferson, Texas.
" & Haynie,
COTTON FACTORS
and
coimnissioN mbbohants,
MERCHANT'S INSURANCE COMPANY
BUILDING, GALVESTON.
&u30 D&W6m
Moody & Jemison,
FACTORS FOR THE SALS of
Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac.
28 Strand, Galveston, Texas,
No. 23 William St., New York.
Postofflce Box No. 5283.
Liberal Advances made upon Consignments,
and especial attention given to the negotia-
tion by saie or hypothecation of all Texas
Bonds and Securities.
Deposits of interior Bankers solicited.
sepl»,74D&Wly
A. G. McKEEN
Cotton Factor and Commission Mer-
chant, Strand, Galveston.
Will sell Wheat, Wool, Hides and other pro-
duce. Bagging and Ties furnished. Liberal
advances made on consignments.
Office— Hendley Building. jyl5D&Wly
. S. Grinnan, ^ B. G. Duval,
late of Grinnan A Waymnd 1 late of Tyler,
J efferson Texa». Texas
^RINNAN & DUVAL,
Cotton Factors,
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
OFFICE
Over Texas Banking and insurance Company
STRAND, GALTESTON. TEXAS,
Liberal cash advances made on cotton, hides
wool, and other produce. Bagging and ties
furnished to customers, on application, at the
lowest cash prioes. jlyl2D&Wly
D.°
COTTON FACTORS,
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Gal weston STRAND Texas*
Advances made on oonsignments for sale or
shipment. del4D&W3m
g. a. hill d. a. orviss j. o. kelly.
Hill, orviss & co.,
(Successors to QUIN ft HILL)
Cotton and Wool Factors
—and—
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 134 Strand, Galveson, Texas.
(P. O. Drawer No. 58.)
State Agents for Taylor Cotton Gin.
fy 3'74 lyD&W
john d. rogers. j. a. robertson.
TOHN D. ROGERS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
And General Commission Merchants,
(Imuranee Building,)
NO. 61 STRAND, GALTESTON, TEXAB.
0T Agents lor GRAY'S COTTON PRESS.
apl0'7<
J^EE, McBRIDE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
And General Commission Merchants,
Hendley Building,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
aug3D-Wly
Stages and Omnibuses call at this Hotel.
Railroad Ticket and Transfer Office in build
This house has been newly and handsomely
refitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
In Office—GEO. P. GAGE, M. M. GREEN
ja3 3m
Seeds, Plants, lite.
J UST RECEIVED.
A large invoice of SEED POTATOES,
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS.
—Also—
A large assortment of
OHNA1SEHTAL SHBIIBBEHV,
AND FKUIT TREES.
A. FLAKE ft CO.,
deao D&WSm Nos. 48 and 50 Market i-t
RELIABLE SEEDS
Our new SEED CATALOGUE, with a
vised and enlarged list of
NOVELTIES AND SPECIALTIES
Is ready for distribution, and will be sent to
all who apply, enclosing stamp for postage.
R. H. ALLEN & CO.,
de7W3ml7D3m 189 and 191 Water St., N. Y,
SEEDS
E E!
E
D-
SEEDS'
Landreth'a, Buist's and Shaker 8eeds In
bulk and in oriftlnal packages. Also, every
▼ariety of Grass Seeds and Seed Potatoes.
Liberal inducements to country dealers.
Send for catalogue. C. D. HOLMES,
10 and 13 East Market St., Galveston.
de31 3m
hugh h. haynie,
Of Austin, Texas.
STOKE <fc CO.,
Lgents fo
'4D&Wly
chas. h. lee,
Fayette Co.
J. M'BRIDE,
Leon Co
. d. braman. w. t. purviance. chas. mitchell.
BRAMAN, PURYIA.NCE k CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
amd
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
54—Strand* Galveston, Texas 54
jeS'74 D&Wly
w. k. m'alpin,
Galveston.
jas. baldridge,
Washington Cc.
jy/^cALPIN A BALDRIDGE,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
HENDLEY BUILDINGS, STRAND,
nol2 '74D-Wt>m Galveston, Tezas^
kauffman. julius runge,
chas. f. hohorst.
j^AUFFMAN & RUNGE,
Commission Hercbaiti tc Cotton
Factors,
DEALERS IN GROCERIES,
Importers of Coffee, Wines k Liquors,
aprl'74 D&Wly Galveston, Texas.
j. d. skinner,
Galveston.
h. c. stone,
Liberty.
gKINNER & STONE,
~ COTTON FACTORS,
And WHOLESALE GROCERS, 74 and 76
STRAND, GALTESTON,-TEXAS.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consign-
ments. Orders for Bagging and Ties filled at
Lowest Rates. nol6 D&W 6m
J^LFRED MUCKLE.
Cotton Factor,
AND KECMYISG AND FOKWABDIHG
Commission Merchant,
STRAND........GALVESTON TEXAS.
aD6'74-D&Wly
geo. f. alford, b. miller.
A LFORD & MILLER,
COTTON FACTORS
-AMD-
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
69 Strand, Galveston, Texas.
jy2S'74 ly
A
w. l. thomas.
CO.,
m. quin.
M. QUIN
—Successors to—
(W. H. SELLERS & THOMAS,)
General Commission Merchants,
And Insurance Agents.
aul 12m
JgLOCK, MASSIE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—and—
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
50 Strand, under Ball, Hutchins A Co.,
Galveston, Texas.
All Consignments entrusted to our care will
have our personal attention. au8 ly
F. A. GLASS,
[Late of D. The. Ayers & Co.,1
Wholesale Grocer,
125 and 127 STBANB.
ang3 'T4 ly
Galveston Cards.
THOS. A. GABT.
W. A. OLIPHINT.
GARY & OLIPHINT,
COTTON FACTORS,
Nos. 162, 164 and 166 Strand,
GALVESTON.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
ments. Bagging and ties furnished at
lowest rates. jyl7 ly
j. b. thompson.
W. S. LYBROOK.
Thompson&Ly brook
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
No. 165 Strand,
de3 ly Galveston, Texas.
vshklon cannon.
GEO. WILLIAMS,
Braasoria Co.
Gannon & Williams,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
And General Commission MercbantSi
STRAND. UAL VESTON, TEXAS.
Liberal cash advances made on all consign-
ments of Cotton, Wool, or other produce tor
sale or shiDment. oc26 '74 Dly
w. c. howard.
d. t. iglehart.
Howard & Iglehart,
COTTON FACTORS
and
General Commission Merchants,
NO. 108 STRAND,
jy25 741y GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Wallis, Landes & Co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
dealers in
Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, Woodware,
Etc., Etc.,
106, 108 and 110 Strand,
fe9 3m GALVESTON, TEXAS.
albert somerville.
waters s. davis.
SOMERVILLE & DAVIS,
SHIPPING -
and
Commission Merchants,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Importers of Iron Ties and Gunny Cloth,
and Agents for the sale of Domestic Jute,
Hemp and Flax Bagging, and all kinds of
Cordage. fe24 6m
QAMPBELL & CLOUGH,
Factors for the sale of
Cotton, Wool and Hides,
—and—
General Commission merchants*
oc2» 6m Strand, Galveston.
Jno. Eldridge, Jno. F. Baggett,
Of Gainesville. Late of Alabama.
T. A. Baggett, of Gainesville.
JgLDRIDGE, BAGGETT & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commltmion Merchants,
(Moody & Jemison's BuildingJ
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign-
ments. au25 '74 ly
f. lammers,
THEO. O. VOGKL.
J^AMMERS & YOGEL,
COTTON FACTORS
—and—
General Commission Merchants.
No, 165 STRAND, (adjoining Brown & Lang,)
GALVESTON.
Liberal cash advances on consignments,
septl 6m*
c. c. dibrell. w. c. dibrell.
john c. hodges, jr.
J^IBRELLS & HODGES,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Corner Strand and Centre Streets
febl2 '75 ly GALVESTON.
J. B. COLLINS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WINES, LKJUOKS, CIGARS, ETC.
ADVANCES MADE ON
COTTON AND COUNTRY PRODUCE.
CASH PAID FOB
Hides, Skins, Tallow and "Wool
26th street, between Strand and Mechanic,
GALVESTON) TEXAS.
Branch House. Jellerson, Texas.
fel2 3m
j. c. borden r. l. foard d. f. frazell.
J" C. BORDEN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the Sale and shipment of
LITE STOCK,
AT
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
AND
PEAKCE'S JUNCTION.
Our business will be confined strictly to sale
of Live Stock. No Stock bought under any
circumstances. Special reference made to R.
L. Foand & Co., Bankers, Columbus, Texas.
8e6 D6m
J S. SELLERS & CO.,
Shipping and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
112 STRAND 112
w23 ly Galveston, Texas.
N. H. RIC'KKR. GEO. WILDER.
J^ICKER & WILDER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALB OT
Flonr, Cornmeal, Bay, Corn, Oats,
Bran, Butter, Apples, Onions
and Potatoes.
NO. 68 STRAND, GALVESTON.
Consignments solicited and personal atten-
tion given to sales.
BICKER & WILDER,
(Successors to N. H. Ricker & Co.,)
Warehonxeineii aud Forw'ding Agents
tor (i., a. Sc II. B. B.
Goods received and stored from Railroad
and Steamship Landings, saving all trouble to
Consignees.
Iron safes and heavy machinery removed.
Storage and general hauling solicited.
Office—Hurley Building, 268 Strand.
Warellouses, 265, 266, 268^ 270 and 272 East
Strand, Galveston. P. O. Box 717.
aul '74 lv
H. MENSING,
COTTON FACTOR
—AND—
General Commission Merchant,
Office in Moody & Jemison's Building,
STRAND GALVESTON, WEXAS.
augl9'74 ly
JJEARNE .& CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
and general
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of Strand and 25th Street,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special Attention to Hides and
oclO 6wo Wool.
J H. BURNETT & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
septl ly
^DOUE & LOBIT,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE ON
PABIS, LONDON and LIVEBl'OOL
STRAND GALVESTON, TEXAF.
aul3 ly
OLSTON, WELLS & VIDOR,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
73 Stkanb, Lbaoub's Buildi.no,
aug4 GALVESTON, TEXAS. Dly
r. hitchcock... a. wakelee. ..j. g. hitchcock.
P HITCHCOCK'S SONS,
SHIP CHANDLERS.
Canvas and Duck for Sails, Tents and Tar-
paulins, Naval Stores. Paints and Oils, Boats,
Oars and Spars, Manilla, Hsmp and Wire
Rope, all sizes; Blocks and Sleeves for Fer-
ries, Presses, etc., etc., 20? ^nd 207 Strand,
Galveston. ap5'74 ly
B. W. BROWN & CO.,
(Successors to Brown & Killgore,)
Cotton, Wool and Hide Factors,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Cotton Exchange Building, Strand,
Galveston, Texas.
ocl 6m
TEXAS BANKING AND INSURANCE CO.
• GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Cash Capital $300,00©.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO COLLEC-
tions iu the interior of the State, aud all parts of the United States, without any charge ej-
cePf customary rates of Exchange.
Will buy and sell Gold and Silver, Exchange on Liverpool, London, New York, New Cr-
®w«i **t. Louis, and every important point in tl16 State of Texas.
Will receive deposits on open account and issue certificates of deposit, and by special
provision of its Charter, will divide pro rata among its depositors from one-fourth to onc-
, net Pr°fits of its business. „ ^,
J? ir3t-class paper discounted on application to the Cashier.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WILL INSURE PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS OF
uamage Dy Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation, charging the lowest rates of Insurance.
OFFICERS:
ALpTmm™?'?™?®,?4- w- E- MCALPIN, Vice Pres't. N O LAUVE, Secretary.
ALFHONSE LAUVE, Cashier. S. H. KIMBALL, Asst. Cash. WILLIE & CLEVELAND, Attj
BOARD OF BIRECTORS-«alTe«ton:
w- K- McAlpin, E. S. Jemison,
i- !L,Grl?Dan' Oeo. Schneider M. Quin,
D. The. Ayers, P. H. Erhard, C. L. Cleveland,
I. Bernstein.
J- E. Wallis,
T. A. Gary,
C. E. Broussard,
ocl6'74Dly
WM. WALL'S SONS,
manufacturers of
MANILA, SISAL, NEW ZEALAND, JUTE 1ND TARRED
CORDAGE AND OAKUM,
113 WALL STKEKT, NEW YORK. jylO-ly
X
BREWSTER & CO.,
BROOME STREET, : : : : NEW YORK.
In announcing our. removal from the old location in Broome street to our new Factory
on Broadway, the largest and most complete establishment of its kind in the country, w®
beg leave to say that our facilities for producing STRICTLY FIRST CLASii Carriages and
Buggies are unequaled by any other house in the trade.
Confining our t*ales excusively to our own production, with FIXED AND UNIFORM prices,
parties ordering by mail are placed on the same footing with those buying ol us personally.
Hand drawings with full explanations will be forwarded on application.
Parties not familiar with the reputation of our firm, or the quality of our work, are referred
to any business house in New York.
As heretofore we continue to make the manufacture of Buggies an important feature of our
business, making the " Brewster Wagon" the standard for quality.
FACTORY, I WAKEROOIVIS,
Broadway and Forty-seventh street. | Fifth Avenue end Fourteenth street.
fe3 2m BREWSTER & CO., (op Broome Street.)
J. o.
H j£iC A. ,
MANUFACTURER OF
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
And Dealer In
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WHIPS,
LEATHER,
Plantation and Spring Wagon*,
STRAND, GALTESTON, TEXAS.
fe7 ly
Insurance.
MARINE AND FIRE
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE COMPANY
—OF-
NORTH AMERICA.
Home Office-—Philadelphia.
(ORGANIZED, A. D. 1794.)
THE OLDEST STOCK INSURANCE
COMPANY IN THE UNI-
TED STATES.
Cash Assets, January 1,1875,
$4,686,813 9 «.
Property Insured Against Loss or
Damage by Fire at Ade-
quate Rates.
MARINE CERTIFICATES, PAYABLE AT
THE COUNTING HOUSE OF MESSRS.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., IN
LONDON,! ISSUED BY
E. J. HUGHES, Agent,
fe28 '75 tf Galveston, Texas.
rj<EXAS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
HOME OFFICE:
T4 Tremont Street 14
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Guarantee to Policy Holders. $353,650 68
Surplus, May 31, 1874 ... 22,996 77
Directors:
J. P. Davie, Hardware Merchant, Galveston.
J. M. Brown, of Brown A Lane, arid Presi-
dent of First National Bank, Galveston.
A. C. McKeen, Cotton Factor, Galveston.
Henry Sampson, Secretary Merchant's In
surance Company, Gaiveston.
George F. Alford, of Alford A Miller, Gal-
veston.
N. B. Yard, of Yard & Sullivan, Galveston.
Herman Mar'vitz, Grooery Merchant, Gal-
veston.
Ex-Governor F. R. Lubbock, Galveston.
C. E. Richards, of Richards & Hawkins,
Galveston.
S. G. Etheridge, of Etheridge & Co., Galves-
ton.
B R. Davis, cf B. R. Davls&Bro.. Galveston.
John Wolston, of Wolston, Wells & Vidor,
Galveston.
Thomas Reed, Cashier First National Bank
Galveston.
Officers:
/. P. DAVIE President.
GEO. F. ALFORD Vice President.
B- B. RICHARDSON Secretary.
8. M. WELCH, M. D., Corsulting Physician.
LIVE MEN WANTED AS SOLICITORS.
FRANK FAR J,
decl3'74-Dly General A*re?it.
Interior Mi*. Advrt'mt's
alexander beaton balph bkatolf
' Attorney at Law.
^ BEATON & SON,
Central Texas Real Estate and Col
lectins Agency, Corsicana, Na-
varro County, Texas.
Will buy and sell land, pay taxes, furnish
abstracts, investigate and perfect titles and
make collections, etc., etc.
fe23 3 m
w. c. walsh.
thos. pilgrim.
Walsh & Pilgrim
GENERAL
LAND AND COLLECTION AGENTS
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Perfect titles, pay taxes and collect claims
against the State. We mean business. ja33 3m
w. m. edgar. henry e. m'culloch.
ben. e. m'culloch.
DGA.R & McCULLOCH,
E
pRANK R. DEAN,
COTTON FACTOR
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
se22 ly No. 56 Strand, Galveston.
RECEIVING. FORWARDING
—AND.-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
—and—
FAMILY GROCERS.
AT LULINQ, TEXAS.
Will give prompt attention to all business
Intrusted to us.
Purchase on cash orders, sell on consign
ments, and make liberal advances on ship-
menta of Cotton, Wool, Hides, Mutton, Beef
andd«2r3m' edoar & McCULLOCH.
MERCHANTS'
Insurance Company,
No. 63 STRAND, GALVESTON.
(Organized, 1866.)
FIRE, MARINE AXD RIVER.
CASH CAPITAL (FULL PAID) 9250,000.
JOHN D. ROGERS, President.
LKON BLUM, Vice President.
BALLINGER, JACK & MOTT, Attorneys
HENRY SAMPSON Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
W. L. Moody of Moody & Jemison.
H. Kempner of Marx & Kempner.
W. A. Oliphint of Gary A Oliphint.
M. Kopperl. .Pres't National Bank of Texap.
F. Mott ...of Ballinger, Jack & Mott.
John D. Rogers of John D. Rogers & Co.
Alfred muckle Cotton Factor.
Leon Blum of Leon & H. Blum.
George Sealt of Ball, Hutchings & Co.
B. G. Duval of Grinnan & Duval.
T. W. Folts of Folts & Walshe
R. A.. Brown of R. A. Brown A Co.
IIenry Sampson Sec'y- Merchants' Ins. Co.
The Company insures against loss or dam-
age by fire on Buildings, Merchandise, Pro-
duce, Household Furniture, and other insura
ble property in town and country, and is con-
ducted on strictly conservative principles.
Risks are assumed only at adequate ratss of
premium, and losses promptly adjusted.
1an3-'75D-Wlv?
Professional Caras.
john satles. b. h. bassett. henry 8ayles.
gAYLES & BASSETT,
L1HYER8,
GALVESTON : 118 POSTOFFICE STREET,
And Brenham, Washington Co. Texas.
jal4 D&W3m
NJ. CLAYTON, ARCHITECT.
a Designs, Plans, Specifications and Esti-
mates furnished for every description of
building, public or private. Ecclesiastical
architecture a specialty.
N. B.—Also, general Draughtsman and Ds-
signer. Drawings of machinery and models
made for the Patent Office. Best Galvestom
and Houston references. P. O. Box 118.
129 Strand, corner 22d street, GALVESTON,
my31D&Wly Texas.
^HARTON BRANCH,
LAWYER.
Office—Folts & Walsh's Building, 73 Strand.
fel4 lm*
HEBER STONE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Corner Strand and 22d street,
fe9 lmo GALVESTON, TEXAS.
J^OBERT Y. DAVIDSON,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW, *
Ballinger & Jack's Building,
GALVESTON TEXAS.
Pr mpt attention given to collection of
claims.
Any business intrusted to him will receive
careful attention. ja30 tf
wm. harry hays. john jay harcour*,
HAYS & HAKC0LRT,
LAWYERS,
118 POST OFFICE STREET,
GALVESTON.
Special attention paid to the collection
business. ja23 d3m
walter gresham.
walter l. mann.
Q.RESHAM & MANN,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
No. 129 EAST POSTOFFICE Street,
oc22 '74 ly Galveston, Texas.
J^ALLINGiSK, JACK MOTT,
Attorneys and Counsellor* at
Law,
No. 129 Postofflce Street,
novHDtf GALVESTON. TEXAS.
Geo. P. Finlay. Oscar E. Finlat.
Q.EO. P. & O. E. FINLAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
73 STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
oet2 bmo
No Fiction.
' Jennie, what shall I do? How shall I sup-
port myself and these little ones?
True, we have this cottage; but that is not
bread nor meat, nor clothing, nor fuel.
The Doctor was a kind, tender-hearted man,
and not a close collector.
His sickness has consumed our ready
money; and I find to live on,
ONLlf ACCOUNTS.
Many are on poor people; the times are
hard; not one in ten will be paid. Oh ! how
dark the future looks 1"
There is a rap on the half-open door, and
the sister steps into the parlor where sits the
watcher with the coffin. Said he : " Miss
Tennie I heard your sister's grief and dismay
Don't she know the Doctor's life was in-
sured?" No. indeed. Go teL her he had
$8000 in the
ALA. GOLD LIFE INS. CO.,
and that it is in force and all right. The
Doctor paid his second premium only a littl
berore ne was taken sick. The good news
was quickly told Mrs. F . In the fullness
of her heart she could only throw up her
hands, and, exclaiming, 44 Thank God,
faTHE ALA. GOLD LIFE INS. CO.
remitted to her four hundred twenty dollar
Bold pieces. The two premiums paid amount-
Id to%5S3. Net profit. $7417, or 1300 per cent
J. N. BIIMGTOM, Special Ascnt,
fe21 11 114 Tremont street. Galveston.
CHARLES HUME,
Attorney and Solicitor.
optics:
feio 75 ly BALLINGER & JACK'S BUILDING.
Kansas WtyAdvert'm'tg.
Kansas stock yards—
Located at KANSAS CITY, MO.
These yards have accommodations for the
prompt loading;, unloading, feeding and water
ing of all kinds of stock. Parties shipping
here will always find good salesmen ana
buyers, and the best market west of New
York. They cover thirty-five acres, and the
capacity is 8000 cattle, 8000hogs and 100 horses
per day. CHARLES E. KENT, Sup't.
E. E. Richardson,
de30 6m Asst. Treasurer and Asst. Sec'y
JQEWAR & SON,
DIAMOND HILLS,
KANSAS CITY MO.,
Manufacturers of the best brands of FAM
ILY FLOUR. With the finest quality of
wheat, complete machinery, long experience
in the business, and unsurpassed shipping fa-
cilities, we respectfully solicit a portion ol
the TEXAS TRADE, feeling confident of our
ability to render satisfaction. All orders
promptly filled. jylO '74 ly
G
O TO THE GALVESTON NEWS
JOB OFFICE
If you wish to secure
FINE FEINTING,
vr LOW PRICES.
Lotteries.
LOOK ! LOOK !
si,200,000 IN PRIZES!
The Grandest Single Number Scheme on
Record, will be drawn in public, in St.
Louis, on March 31st, 1875.
Capital Prize, $100,000!
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERIES,
Legalized by State authority.
MURRAY, MILLER & Co., Managers,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
1 Prize ot ''ZMKn
1 Prize of SJMJ
1 Prize of anl™
1 Prize of m'nm
5 Prizes of H*.®®
10 Prizes of
20 Prizes of jiSOC
100 Prizes of 1,000
And 11.451 other Prizes ol from $1,500 to $50.
Amounting in the aggregate to $1,200,000
Wliole Tickets, $20; Halves, $10;
Quarters, $5.
Prizes payable in full and no postponement
of drawings take place.
Address, for Tickets and Circulars,
MURRAY, MILLER & CO., Managers.
P. O. Box 2446 ST. LOOIS, MO,
ja6D-wed-fri-sun&Wtjyl7
Agents for John S. Dunham's I'ele-
bra ted Yeast Powder*
rJ,AYL0R BROS.,
1319 MAIN STREET,
Manufacturers of Every Variety of
CRACKERS,
KANSAS CITY, MO. Je30 ly
New Orleans A.dvrts. _
CIGARS! LOTTERY! CIGARS!
I30KNI0 & BROTHER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Established 1818,)
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
Leaf Tobacco, Cigarettes, Manufactured
Chewing and fcmoking Tobacco.
ATTENTION—To take place April 22, 1885,
GREAT EXTAORDINARY DRAWING
of the renowned Royal Havana Lottery. Only
16,000 whole tickets and §1,200,000 to be distri-
buted. Capital Prize, $500,000.
Be prompt, call for plans and send orders,
in advance, to BORN IO & BROTHER,
17 Gravierstreet,
mr2 lm* NEW ORLEANS, LA
S. N. MOODY,
NEW ORLEANS.
Tho public is respecfully informed that the
business of the late S. N. Moody will be con-
tinued as heretofore, and the patronage of
his friends is asked for by his widow. No
chango in the stylo of the business name.
MOODY'S
Corner Canal and Royal streets.
fe3 wed fri sun&W3m
Removals.
J> EMOVAL REMOVAL
M. C. JlcLEJIOHE,
Attorney-st-Law,
Has removed to
MOODY 4 JEMISON'S BUILDING,
o Sirasd, oalysstoh.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 7, 1875, newspaper, March 7, 1875; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth461551/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.