The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1882 Page: 3 of 4
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fTICKETS , k BAGGAGE
All Points j'*% 1 AlKl Fo1'
ALL LINESJQJ}
lowest U«tes. 4 ... aJjV ^ 3 ' Secured at
GTJLE, COLORADO AND SANTA EE B'Y
The Picturesque Route of Texas.
SHOUT MSB AND ONLY LINE THAT RUNS SOLID TRAINS THROUGH BETWEEN
GALVESTON AND FOtlT WORTH AND GALVESTO* AND "LATTPASAS
■„:« (1.- principal seaport of tlie Gulf of £» tur'
b,„mS.r..K«. comm.it ieatlon * hi. all ^ ' ''r ,
« tM . It runs through the GARDEN REGIONS of i ..t S»aff, renowned for the
" k' *•. 1 liiis In:ou.i _ j Inviirions furf rv m ir*, «nfl
Connect
nishe.
%e^uv oritriand^ a->d the luxurious fertility of its ^oil.
TIME TABLK IN EFFECT MA If 14, 18S2.
Express— j
Northward, i
6.40 a. m.
. 4~. a. m.
18.41 p. m.
2.40 p. m.
5.15 p. Ul.
5.25 p. m.
6.55 p. in.
6.40 p. ni.
fi.00 p. m.
6.42 p. in,
10.05 p. m.
11.45 p. m.
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Leave .» -■
Anvp
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
Arrive
STATIONS.
[Express—
i "Southward.
..Galveston
Arrive !
11.00 p.
in.
...Rosenberg
Arriv-
7.-40 p
ra.
Bran haui
Arrive
4.:53 p.
in.
Milano
Arrive
2.20 o.
m.
Temple
Leice j
I J lh p.
m.
t emnle
arrive
1 i 5-> a.
in.
Belt on
Arrive
11.25 a.
in.
Killeen
Arrive 1
10.40 a.
m.
Lampas-is
Leave
6.30 a.
m.
Morgan
Arrive
5* 53 a.
ra.
Cleburne
Arrive
1.1 o a.
m.
Et. Worth
Leave
5.30 a.
m.
RAILROADS.
GALVESTON, IIAERISBUIIG & SAN ANTONIO RAILW'Y
" Groat East and West Line Through Texas."
thk true Southern pacific.
Till* Ik tlic Direct Route Hrtw c^n IVest, Soufliwe*! Texts and Mexico and ill
Point* In (lie East, Koiitheast-and
But One Chanso of Cars to St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cinciu-
liati, "Baltiniore-nr Washington, and hut Two Cfeauges
to Philadelphia and New York.
4 BAII.Y TRAINS
1VETWEFS SA-N-ANTONIO & HOUSTON.
At HOUSTON close connection ^-a remarde^vvffch all diverging lines for points jn ILLINOIS, IOWA.
NEBRASKA, WISCONSIN. MINNESOTA and the £-AST: and .at ROSENBERG JUNCTION with all
trains nn t!-e OULF. OOLORAlu » \N'> SANTA FE RAILWAY.
THE DAl'l<f(>irr E\FRi5SS ha* Through Palace Sleepers from San An-
tonio ro New Orleans \\ ifliout 4'Stance, making Clowe (lonuection« at tlie Lat-
ter X'ily witii ali Fa*t Train* tor tlie NORTH AND EAST.
C. E. ?JlNER, E. P. TURNER, P. B. PRUEIt,
West. Pass. a.;-v; St:. Antonio. i '! iekrr Agenr, Houston. | Ticket Agt., .Hewger Hotel, San Antcnio.
T. W. PBlROlti, Jr» (>en. Pa»K. and Ticket AgeiU, Hoastou.
Nor*— ,,
M. C. Rv, and at r»
& P. Ry.
Worth with Mo. P. and T.
ZSOIM) SOI'TH-Etjires* Leave* ForI
Worth at 6:3-1*. m daily: coihipu^;; Cleburne
with C..T. & M. 0. Rv., at Morgan with i. C.
Rv , ar Milano with I. & G. N. Ry.. at Brenham
villi II. A T. C. Ry., at Rosenburg with G
S. A. Ry., and at Galveston wit.
M organ Lines.
...... _ H dz
Matlory an-1
■2 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
Pullman Sleeping? Car- betwewi Galveston and Houston mid Denison, and
between Galveston and San Antonio, via Houston and Austin.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
"*rri,,„noii .•„((<« ol treiffht quoted and through hills oi ladinji
FKo"lFTI)iLIVE** and QUICK DISPATCH.
osc Ul Ci. Ml HRA.1T, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt.
(TALVF.STON,
lilted to all points
G. B. MCHOLSj Ticket Agent.
T E X A
THE SHORT LINE
TO AX*Xi POINTS
S I'
is BY THE POPUL.Ul
8TJR USD CSESGEHT ROUTE,
THE ON'I-T AIX-RAH. LIVE FR03I
® E X A S TO N E W OltiliAaS.
Rliaily Trains l»ave Houston at 10:10 p. m.. mwmj
trough the Eden of A.r.cnca; amve MNWr«r
leans at l;i5 p. w the following •'J f
connection witl Exp.«^ Tr«i1d« .f tt>» Lo
and Jfusl.ville Raltroad and Jack.011 Kou
for sJlpolnts reached by rail.
Oulck Time, Perfect Roadbed, Superb
Equipment, In rivalled Bhilns
Matiwiio, Delightful Seeuer).
For Through Tickets and Baggage Checks and to
Secure Sleeping-car Bertha, apply to
J. H. miLER,
Tlcke. ASen« »»^re« «m «o«>e.
t»a«*en»er Agt. Star <k Crescent Route,
, „loa Depou w pEIRCE> Jr-j
General Pas*enser A^ent.
Hoiuton, Texa«.
TEXftS&ST.LOUIS
RAILWAY,
COTTON BELT BOTJTE.
OPEN TO WACO.
Time Card ill Effect April 9, 1S82.
NO. 3, MAIL AND EXPRESS (DAILY").
(Leaves Texarkana 7:®0a.m.
Arrives Tyler ffol m
( J g-
Waco .. .10 p. m.
NC'. a. mail and express (Daily).
teaven Waco
Arrives a'
Tvler 8:45 p.m.
'.I Texarkana - - - - v\9 30 P- m-
No. 5, ACCOMMODATION (.DAILY j.
Leaves Corsicana \ '"2 a" m'
Arrives Waco, ■ • ■ •• Vtt v\ m"
NO. (i. ACCOMMODATION (DAILY).
JLeaves Waco |*;3C> p. m.
Arrives Corsicana ' -1 P- to
J. K. VAN BINE,
Gen. Supt., Tyler, Texas.
CEO. W. LILtEY,
Gen'l Frt. & T'ass. Agt.. Tyler. Texas.
For Neiv Orleans, via or^an City, EVERY"
SUNDAY, TlTESDAY, THL'RSBAY and FRIDAY
at u. 'sna.ru.
For liidianol* every TUESDAY ai d FRI-
DAY, at 4 p. y.. ooaueuiir.g'With G„ W. T. & P.
Railway f r Vio orfa a U Cu»ro.
For Corpus Cltrisy and Rock port
every THUPJSDaY at :i i>. m., connecting with
Texas-Mexican Rauwwv for Laredo.
For Brownsville, every TEN DAYS, or *■
so on thereafter a* practicable.
NOTICE No Bihs of Lau.i:g iig.ied after de-
parture of ateamer.
GHAS. FOWLER, General Agent.
Ticket' >»op; CENTRAL wi'Al'S
' Cmiard Line of Royal Mail SteaisiiT
Between
LIVERPOOL, BOSTON and
NEW YORK.
Rates of Saloon passage, 3SO and $f
cording to accomuiodatioua. Steerage passage to
and from Galveston by *11 rail or steamer toNew
York, Liverpool, Uueenstown, Beltast, Derry. Bris-
tol, Cardiff, and all other parts of Europe, at low
rates.
J. N. SA VVVER. Agent, 54 Strand.
Messrs. VEEN ON H. BROWN & CO., Agents,
"4 "Bowling Green. New York.
mit if ill
RE(> V'L A R WLKKLl
STEAMSHIP LINE,
Consisting of the following named
steamers:
SAN .MARCOS..
GUADALUPE...
COLORADO
R1U GRANDE...
Fn'ight and Insurance;
Capt. Boiger.
.. .-Capt ^ ickerson.
Capt. Growdl
Capt. Burrows.
Low est Rales
ATTORNEYS.
«AI.VIiS'r«fi.
1J A LL1 m Eli MOTT,
ll!
123 Postofflie Street,
GAL.VESTDN, TEXAS.
E. r. Turner,
ATTORKEY & COB'SELOR AT LAW
No. C2 Main Street, Houston, Texas.
Practices in State Courts at Houston. Supreme,
Appellate and District Courts at Galveston.
WILLIS.
IS
A. CRAVENS, Jr.,
ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
Montgomery county. Willis. Tfxas.
Will practice Jn tlie Di-tnct and Inferior Courts of
this and ad joining counties. Collect ions a specialty.
£11 L fi.SBORO.
P. M'KINNON.
K. O. CALL.
mc&INNON A CALL,
Attorneys at Law and Land Agents.
HILLSBOBO, TEXAS.
Have a complere ami perfect abstract of titles to
all surveys of land ia Hill county.
Si ei Vi aMU OKJ).
JAMES i?i. Bit liAKDS
ATTORNEY AT LAW M eatlierford, Texa-s
\vill practit-e in Parker and adjoining counties, and
give prompt, personal attention to payment of
taxes and collection of claims.
Correspondence solicit
C. B. LEH:.
D. Weber.
Joshua Millkr
C. B. LEE & €0.,
c rni'V!
AND
MACHINISTS
MANUFACTURERS OF
M EHBiBES, SIW iLL5.
toilers, 31 ill and fllii (Jearicg, SiiaS't-
ing, Pulleys, 15ra« umi Iron
Pumps, Etc.
^'"Particular attention 2:.ven to orders far Iron
Fronts ar.d Castings for Building*
All kinds of Job Work solicited. Sa:lgracnjon
guaranteed.
Corner Winnie and Tbirty secoud Sts.,
(Near Railroad Depot.)
<5 AL V ESTO N, TEX AS.
ULMAN'o
wo
li t V ST. .'J tss.,
Now in full operation, making
Cassimeres, Jean*, Flannels, Sltawls,
I21nuke!s at. d Gtlier
WOOLEN GOODS,
One ©f the above named steamships will leave
New York every SATURDAY", and Galveston for
New York every WEDNESDAY, arid on Saturday,
w hen the trade reqnires.
Steamship COLORADO,
CROW ELL, Mas er,
Will sail for NEW YORK,
Wednesday, 31 ay 31, 1882.
J. N. SAWYER, Agent,
i>l Strund, Galveston.
C. IT. MALLORY & CO., Agents.
Pier 20 East River. New York.
M
j r./ i'n unrm
IA yjli
THIS L1J.E OF
Tl'GS AjVE> BARGES
will receive and forward promptly
ALL FREIGHT ED!? HOUSTON,
and all points on the
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL,
TEXAS AND PACIFIC, and
TEXAS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILWAYS.
All claims for loss or damages promptly adjusted.
All goods insured by this company while ia transit
on their barges. After landing same the insurance
risk of this company ceases.
( HAS. FOWLER, Pres't,
J.J. A'I K1NSON, Sup't,
J.O. KISHPAI <m. Agent,
This is the oniy Lottery ever voted un and in-
dorsed by the people of any State.
Louisiana .State Lottery Company
Incorporated in for twenty'Ave years by the
Legislature for educational and charitable pur-
poses, with a capital of $1,000,000. to which a
reserved fund o( orer $.">59,000 has «ince been added.
By .an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part of The present State Constitution,
adopted December 2. A 1) 1U79.
A J- PLENTiID
OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE.
Its(-:rand Single Numoer Drawings willtakB place
monthly. It nkver Hcai.ibs or Postpones. Look
at the i olio wing: distribution:
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,
during widen will rake place the
EXTRAOUfilXARY Sf.MI-A5NLAL lAWOiG,
CLASS F,
At New Orleans, Tuesday, June 13,'82,
under the persnnal superviaiou aud nuiu-ge-
tneut of
Gen* G. T. BE A I REGARD, ofLa.,
and JIKAL A. KARLV. of Va.
fAflTA i. FKi/ti, «100,0^0.
NOTICE -TICKETS ABE :EN D >LL.\R.S « >NLY;
HALVES, **> FIFTHS TENTHS, §1.
list or pxizks:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF §100.000 $100,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.000 iG.DOO
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20.000 ^ .100
e large prizes « jf 10.000 sp.jeu
A LARGE PRIZES OF 6,000 2I},000
») PRIZES OF 1.0U0 2U.00(i
50 do 500 25.000
1<«) no 80.000
200 do 200 40.000
COO d«> 200 60,G'30
1C.01A) do 10 lUO.dflO
lj©00. .
500.
2iX>..
100 .
10 .,
APFROXTLATION P.RXZES:
100 Approximation Prizes of 8200..
SOI 4» do 100..
100 do ' do 75 .
2<-000
10 000
11,273 Prize", amounting to ... S522 500
/.ppiication for ra'e«; t-« clubs should Ijt cnfi.de-
only to tlie office of the Company in Ne .v Orleans.
For further information, write -Early, giving
full addtesji. Send orders by Expre.-> Regis'.eretl
Letter or Money Order, addressed aid', to
M. A . P ALPHI N, Nc.v Oi ieaj;s. La.
Or to J. D SAWYER, one «ioor west of News Of-
flj-r G-ilvegron.
Would be p'ea^ed to have merchants in c?ed r>f
the above jri>od-» compare them in price and qual-
ity with those made further from home and ?f
found a* good, and a little cheaper, I would be glad
to be favorei with orders.
I have procured the best skilled labor that could
be found, and as I have many facilities for manu-
facturing in this place. I intend to turn out honest
goods as cheap, if cot cheaper, than thev can be
hud North.
International Cotton Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.,
December 31, 18td —Your committee apoointed to
examine tlie goo J s displayed by U-'m ns Woolen
Mills, Bay St. Louis. Miss., have carefully perform-
ed that duty, and take pleasure in awarding special
mention of the a* - wool cas>imer^s. flannels, blan-
kets and shawls. Recommend diploma award for
the be-t display of all-wool goods of Southei n
manufacture.
Judg.s—Edward L. Lathrop, Z. H. Kice.
Director General—N. I. Kimball.
A. A. ULMAN.
Mil. HENRY SANDERS,
Sole Agent, Galveston, keeps a toll lino of these
goods on hand at mill prices.
TfliDE-MAKK
WI3U.CKtfELL5C=/H;
mm 10
nmmm.
Tv» esc Ooods aire <old «vr.det
Absolute Giiaraatea
That they are the Finest PUREST
goods Rpoii the market;
They ARE a^REE frcn*. DRUGS and
CHEMICALS -A tu i ;
Th?7 consist of the Fines? T&caccoand
Purest Rice-Paper c.ade.
OUR SALES EXCEED Aep»d«cu
of ALL leading manajfactones combined.
None Genuine without the trade-mark
of the BULL. Take no other.
W. T. BLACKWELL k CO.
Sole Manufactuiers. Durham, N. C.
fiOFXCi NiJiU'H
f .00 A. M. ; 0.40 P.M.
r> oo P. M. 8.30 a. ?i.
£.10 P. M. A. M.
2.(A! A. M. 2 05P.M.
?>.^>A.:3I.
C.22A. M. i 5.5;! P.M.
Houston
Ausnn
Waco
t<. .Denteon
rKansas City
Sr.-Louis
-UOING SOITH
7 00 A M. 10.00 P. M.
0.00 P.M. i 1.00 P.M.
-8.13PI-M. 9.15 A.M.
VI. Ih P. 31. . 4^0 AWL
:>.m P- 3i. ;
8.52 A-2kl. ! $.31 P. M.
IFrench Commercial Line,]
yEH'WFilN ^ j
> »•; \i oh L »■. % > > WO ii .4 v rt »•:.
I rjUHi; 's.s«rrhil.lp> it »><•• trade.
f s«>tigb!*~ prov lietl \, i'^i b»d. iMtddiii^;. ea'ins i
: ,iin- -in® Sveetaje. Ne»v Orle*u< t. > .
j Havre. S-t". Prepaid certili«-ate<. Havre to -\e •• |
Orleans. SiSO Round trip, $CH. Through tickets to
i and from anv part of Texas. F->r passage or j
freigiit, FORSTALL. ROS5 & CLAYTON, General J
j Agent?, 17'i Common street. New Orleans. i
Anchor Liine
United States 3Iail Steamers
Sail Weekly to and from
j New Yoax-AND Gi^sgow, via Londonderry.
I Cabin Pas age, 500 ro $80. Returns., $110 to $140.
Seeond cabin, $40. Return Tickets. $7.">.
Steerage jjass^nyiers bo«»k?d at low rates.
Passenger accommodations unexcelled.
ALLSTATKROOaS OS Dtcx.
" Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from
Germanv, Italy, Norway, Sweden. Denmark, .iic.
For Book of "Tours in Scotland." Rates.Plan>,l:f .
Apply to HENDERSON BR<» f HERS. NEW YORK,
Or J. H. MILLER, GALVESTON.
MGLiG AK 'S
Louisisanii and Texas Railroad
Ail VESSKI.S
I
TEXAS ASTD EUROPE.
04!iwa.iM an<L prepaid ticket-between 'IVxasand all parts ofF.iiroDe, via nromioent. British.-Ger-
m*v., i 'iitch. Itali&i: *cu Frenclr-Sfeamslun Lioe>. ar;-* -oo *ale at sill iivporuvut ^aucies of ijie iirwusu n
au'c: Texas rentrAl y?ail\"*.v
• : r. uTiLtfrrmrAl inr. -rmatiou as'to ab-j^e. ivp^My to
C. 15. «.T5V\ "As-'t GctieraVT'assengfer \gen'.
HOUSTON,
Jf. V%' A L OO. Traffic Manager.
TJjjXAH.
v ^
JIj
0M0I LINE
MOM TEXAS
.. j Union Depot 7.35 a. m.
"•" - 1 H. AT. C. Depot ' 7.45 a. m.
"OLD RELIABLE.'-
G ., H. & H. E.E.
Tlie Only PaaMenger Line Betueeu
Galveaton and Jlouaton.
TIME TABLE NO »i.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1883.
Leave Galveston. arr. at Houston
DAILY-EXCEPT SUNDAY.
5.05 a. )l.
ConaectHwkhr H.- i T. C. Ry.
EXPRESS DAILY.
9.05 a. sc. . .. *. Union Deuec 11.30 a. Jf.
I. & G. N. Ry. Through Sleeping Cars.for St..Louis.
DAILY.
1 on n \t i Union-Depot 5.40 p.m.
p" "• ">H:*T.tJ-Depot 5.50 p.u.
Connects with l_.Jt.ll. N..-II. ji T. G4indT^*.X.
- O. R'y*s; via Houstonand New Orleans.
Leave Houston Arr. at Galveston
EXPRESS DAILY.
S.30 a. m. H. &T. C. Depot. I i , «r A „
-S.^olAtM: Union Depot f 11.a. m.
Connect wirh L-& G. N., T. Jt N. 0:7SI. A T. C. Itys.
Through Sleeping Cai< fcoui Austin and-St.-Louis.
DAILY.
3.10 p. m .Union Depot 5.30 p.m.
OnarrLval of 1. Sz G.-N^Ry.
DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY.
10.00 p. M ,- H. ■& T. C. Depot. \ . ... A tr
10.1-0 p, m_. I nion Dev>ot •_ \ 1^.40 a. 4L
Connect with H. & T. C. Rv.
W. H. HARDING. General Manager.
ALLEN McCOY. Su ptc Jt Gen'J Passenger Ag't.
-T. H. MILLER, Ticket A*rent, Union Dwpot.
TO THE
Nortli,East, West asd Soutlieast
IS VIA THE
INTEIIXATIOXA L ausl GREAT. NORTH-
ERN K. It.. TEXAS AN!> l'ACiFU
RAILWAY, ST. L0i:iS. IRON
MGCXXA i N and S0ETHEUX
-ItAlI.1VA\
*
AND THEIR CONNECTIONS.
THE INTERNATIONAL AN9 CMA.T
NUKTIiliUN li.-tt. jiiakes _«o»e
conaettiun at illNEOLA
with tl»e
mm WiBlFIB BilLWW
FOR THE
NORTH, EAST AND WEST,
And with the
TEXAS & PACIFIC RAILWAY
FOR
Dallas, Fort YVortli, Ci»co, El P»«° awd
Poinu in Now ?i^xicua»d Caliler-
ilia. <'Ios««!Oiinefiieu* at Lit-
tle Rocli lor 3IempUi», Nasli-
ville, ?iontje:oc»er.v, CSiatta-
noo^ucK »:o.x vlJlc,A llanta,
Kiohmoad and t iie prin-
c-tpal cltie* in the
j»ontliea<nt, and
at.tlao j
! N. B.—Lookout for our MARTHA WASHING-
UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS, jto arrive in two weeks-Athe tinest
; goods ever made.
GROCERIES—LiaUORS.
GALVESTON.
We have made large, and- favorable Tobacco
Contracts with the best manufacturers in Virginia
aud North Carolina, at very lowest possible prices,
which will enable us to make direct shipments
from factory to ail points iu the State ut prices
that can not fail toinduce purchases.
0. SKELIUS0N «fc CO.
With Express Trains in all Directions.
2 Trains Each V/ay Qaiiy. 2
PULLMAN" PALACE SLEEPING CARS
ARE RUN BETWEEN
GALVESTON AN1) NT. LOUIS,
AND ELEGANT
PULLMAN HOTEL GARS
BETWEEN
SAN ANTONIO AND ST. LOUIS
Throas.Ii Tickets and B;i££aiio Checks
to all Pi uiaineut Polui*.
For Rates and Information apply to any of the
Ticket Clerks, or to
II. P.IILtiHES,
Pass. Agt., Houston, Texas.
B. W. lilcCDLLOUOH,
Gen'l Ag . Pass. Dep'i., Marshall, Texas.
Miller & English,
Importers,
F. C It A N DLEK, Gen. Pass. Agt.
C. E. ii. IN N A N , Asst. Gen. pas. Agt.
M. Ji. HOX3 E, General Manager.
Is
T. LOSS
AND DEALERS IN
Liquors, Tobaccos, and Cigars.
16S, 170,172 and 174 Strand,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
PltOP-ltlETOUS OP
jr
M
LEADER, Patent.)
U HIVE ROSE.
m
OUR BEST.
EMPRESS.
cures t;iat
loaLhsome
l!i« IS'
disease
This great s^)ecific
SYPH1LSS
Wlietlier in it*» Primary, Secondary or
Tertiary Stajie.
Remove sail traces of Mercury from the svs em.
C'jrcjs Scrofula. Old Sores. Rheumatism, Eczema,
Cat trcli. orauy.Blool Disease.
Cures w hen Hot Springs Pail!
MAi.vEnN. Anj;., Mav 5, 1881.
We have eases in our t-.w , Wl iived at Hot
Springs, and were final! c :^ 1 w t S. S. >
' M • ' 'AM Mt' N o: MURRY.
SIemphis.
We h^ve sold 100': o..t
has given universal.s«t - aati-
sicians now recomme dit^as
Lol;S^
S. S S. has .arive.: . -t •.
medicUid I have ever to.' ..
retin , May l'J. 1381.
f-S S S ,;n -i y«fir. It
oil. F.t i rair.fie i pfay-
a p ivjt v,. .-necjfic.
MAXSFIELD & CO.
J. A.
Ev rv purchaser sp-
>. S. S.
: is-i.
any
. FLEANER.
. C i.. Mry ti. l«Sl.
.(• lug' e- ie r?
L. .vei^seter
Three month-.h .v.- p.t
S. s ; I An cstked: am c<
Taggast, Telegrapii Opc
.-c-I^qu
rator. baiMuia,
tak.n.r
it J S.
a, N.'Y.
51 Vou \vi«!i We will take Your Case,
lO BE PAID FOR Vt HEN CL'RED.
Write tor Particulars.
jSr-$1000 REWARD will btr paid to any
Ch'sr.ist will p.nii -ju\ annit/.yi* oj 100 buttle* of
> S. S. or it j-a U. •'/ loUiUf of-tot a s-
oiui.t. vr auy h'inerai mhsta
SIV[FT SPECIFIC CO. t. oprs.,
Atlanta, (Ja.
So Id by Dru?zi-t;. - v -> r\ here.
WHOLESALE OUOCEES,
>r Dealers
AND
IMPORTERS.
ffOlVI'ON.
•5P
I
y- y - /ii
ihh i
BrW'-fi-t OF JOUNTERFEITS.
Al ;.\oeI!ent appetizing tonic cl
_ ea^'iiaite flavor, now o»c'd over
jsg^Sl ;.he WW!: world, c :r*s Dyspep-
e::._ Diii.-'ho»a. Fever ami Ague.
»Ld all disorders cf the Digestive
Oryans. A lew drops impart a
Mieioue flavor to a sra** of caam-
pairne. and to all summer drinks.
£tva tjy-i i rv :i, but beware of counterfeits.
^ vrd A-!-, your grocer or druu_n«t for
CHI I'lrzrB Che ^t-r.uine article, manufactured
DR. J. G. li. MSGUm- ■*.
SONb.
^—*BjzSZ J. \V. WUPPERMANS
S'.iC. e - r • • .' V.' Mancnx. ."1 Broad ■- .»y,N, Y.
HEALTH IS WEALTH-!
DH. E. <'. WEST'S NERVE AND
BRAIN TREATMENT; a specific f.»r Hysteria,
D:zzine>-. Convulsions Nervou- Headach.-, M n al
Depression, Loss of Memory. Physical and .Mental
Pov.e and Premature Old Age. One box wil cure
recent O iSi-s, Each box contains one month's treat-
ment. One dollar a box or ^.;x boxes for S>: se:it
bv mail p; epaid on receipt of price. We guarantee
six b >xes to cure any ,:as-j. With each order re-
ceived ov us for six boxes, accompanied with S1).
%v- will sen 1 the purchaser our written guarantee
to return tiie mmiey fi ul'c treatment does uot
eft -er a •••ire. Guaranfceesifawuea-only by
F FREDER1CKSON. Wholesale aud Retail
Druggist. 139 Canal street. New Orleans. Orders
bv mail at regular price.
L£DN IILOPMAM
39 and IJ «alVrrSI„ Vork,
COTTOItf,
AST) dealer in 7
Vv'M". 23. CLEVELAND. Whole-
sale Grocer and Cotton Factor, at
Hcaston, begs to reraifid kis patrons,
and those interested in his lino of
.business, that open orders sent Lisu
.will be filled witli ust as much care
and economy as if the purchaser bought
the goods in -person, and. when filled,
will compare favorably, tailing one
.artielo with another, with similar
invoices of standard goods from any
other market whatever.
He also solicits consignments of
Cotton, and refers to those who have
shipped to him throughout the season,
as to his sucoe-ss in that line.
U u
j Wholesale Grocer aud Cotton Factor,
RATES AND -liEOT'LATIONS
OF
WHAKFAGE,
OF THE
,,rCTl WHARF CO.,
April 1,1881.
AND THEIlt OWN-
ers landing, goods on the Wharves thereby
contract to par. and are responsible for the wharf-
age on the same, according to Ahe following rates,
to be collected.from tlie vessels.or.their agents:
S cts.
Anchors and Cliaius, per 100 lb o
Barrels, wet 0
Barrels, dry f>
Barrels, empty, wet ^
Barrels, empty, dry o~
Barrel Staves, per M 30
Bacon, per cask
Bacon, per case • • 15
Bags -or Ourlc» in bales, per cubic loot 1
Bagging; per cubic fot«t 1
Bagging, per 100 yard roll, each 0
Bagging, per 50 yard roil, each 3
Baskets, per nest ~
Bnliabt, per ton 25
Bales, over 5 cubic-fnet. per foot 1
Bedsteads,-each 10
Bedsteads, common, each f»
-Bedsteads, boxed, per cubic foot
Bellows, per cubic foot 1
Bananas and Plantains, per-bunch 2
Breakfast Bacon, oer box 5
Boxes, liquors, cheese., soap, candles, etc 3
Boxes extracts. coft'ee,ick, bluing, etc. (small) 2
Brooms, per dozen 3
Broom-Hanoie-vper-M 50
Broomoorn. per bale 5
Brick, fire, per M ... 6o
Brick, common, per M 50
Bran, per sack 1
Bran, per ton of ^0tXtlt» 50
Blinds, Doors and Sash, per cubic foot 1
Bc41ers»^t^am. per 100 X- 5
Bones and Horns, per ton of Jfcs "»0
Bone-dust^ per ton of li-ttv •'•O
Buiie-bliU.-k or Bone meal, per^ack of 100 r->. ... 3
Bolts and Spikes, Rivets, N uts and Washers, per
kesr S
Buckets, per dvz.
Buckets, well, per doz N
Butter, per keg 3
Butter, per firkin *
Building-stone, rough, per ton of ?-'10 lbs
Rupee's., eac i
Busa-'iss. boxed. p»»r cubic ioot
(*aj iMiis. jfjtall
t'ai uoj s. f-mpi v
Casks, wine
l 'est a. .hurdwsj;e. per n*» l>> - .
'a.-4;3^ m^rut-Ai'aise. per nubie foot
Carriages, each
Ciurjagcs. ooxed, per cubit* foot
Carts, each
Castings, hollow or soli<Lper -M0 lt>
Cattle, grown, each
Cattle.-lAvo.year-olds, each
Cattle, yearlings, each
Cat tie.-calves, each
t-hatupague; in baskets
< UMirs, per bu.-idle m each i
(.'harcoal per .-acic
('otton, per.bale^ landed
Cottou, per bate, shipped
Cotton, per sack
('oaI. itumpeci-itfr carts, per ton of iilU it-s....
CoaL <iump:-«l un wharf, per tou m ^.'-lOJbs..
i «mi in t.'a-ks
( loaches, .-stage. each
Corn per sack
Corh* in shuck, per bbl
( 'otto/1 Seed, per ton of -dOOO lb, c vrg
CottonS. e<jJth»al. »•«:■ i<» . • >i 2<j>a)
Cotton t»his,-per cubic foot
Cotton Planners, eac ii
CQi n Planters, each.
CorrrSheliers
Cot-H 3iili3, per cubic foot
Coffee, -per aae-K.of juS-lNa
Codfish, per drum of .'>00 tbs
('ordage, per lt^O- lb •>
Cotton Ties, per'l».U lt>. (inward» S]-j
Cotton '.Ties, .per 100 fl). ^outward) •"»
Co.pper. per 100 B> .. 5
Copper, pig. per 100 lb 5
Cauued Beef, per ease ~
('oal Oil, per case ~
CocoaiwtUi, per 100 25
l.^ol lai-s. Horse, -per-doz..: 5
(.'rates. Crockery or Merc!iandise,-per cubic foot 1
Cultivators, each 30
Dra>>,each 25
Doors, each 3
Demijohns, full 2
Demijohns,-empty. 2
Dry goods, in case, per 1011 lb 5
Filters, itoxed. or otherwise, per cubic foot 1
Flour, per sack 3
Flour, per half sack — -
Fustic and other Dye-Woods, per ton of 2000 Jbs 50
Ferti+izer-or Guano-, per ton o: xiOOO ft»s 50
Furniture, boxed,-per cubic foot 1
Groceries, drv. b«>xed. per 100 lb 5
Crain. tor export, inehi ing I b-m, per 100 lb« .. 1
Grind and Miiistones, per 100 !t> 5
Ounnv Bags, in-bales. per cubic foot 1
Hardware, per 100 lb 5
1 lames,-per. doz 4
Hams, per cask 25
Hay,-per bale 10
Hay. per half-bale 5
Hogsheads empty 5
Hogshead Staves,, per M 50
Hay Cutters 0
Half Barrels, wet 3
Ilplf Barrels, dry 3
Half .Barrels, empty 1
Herring, per box 1
Hoop Poles, per 31 25
Horses and slides, each 50
H«»gs 5
Horseslioes, per keg 5
Household Goods, per 100 B> f;
Hidesr loose, each 1
Hides, in bales, per *100 lb 5
Hides. green._in bundies-of two each :>-
Ice in hogheads £j
Ice. as per iuvoice, less 30. per cent, for w»ste,
per ton - 50
Ice Cream-Fn'«~z *rs, e-.M- •>
Iron, boiler, plate, bar, hoop, wrought, sheet
and Galvanized, per 100 tt> 5
Iron Pipe.-Gas and Water, per 100 lb 5
I ron Shuttei-s ajid WFought Fittings, per 100 !b.. 5
iron, junk and scrap, per ton 50
Iron, pig. per ton »i ---It) G>- 50
I on .'S. V rat'OO pounds, per 10> ; omul-... 10
Pi.ri Safe -.-*mdec pounds, per 100 pound... *»
Jtuik, in bales (except iron) 10
Kegs,. merchandise 3
Kegs, empty 1
Kits Fish 2
Laths, per M 10
.Lemons, per box 4
Lead, per 100 i0 5
Lumber, per 31 30
Leather, per 100 ft> 5
Malt, per sack 5
Marble, per 100 lb., dressed 5
Mar-ble,->»er ton of 2000 tb;, rough 50
Marble dost, per bbl 5
Maciunerv, per 100 lb £
Mineral Ores, per ton o *>00 lbs 50
Mowing Machines, each 50
Moss, tier bale 5
Matting, per roll 5
Nails, per keg 3
Nails, per halt keg 2
Oakum, per bale 5
Oats, per sack 4
Oil Cake, per sack ... 3
Oranges, per- box 4
Ordnance Stores, per_100 lb 5
Oysters, per bbl 5
Paiut. per 100 lb 5
Pails, per doz b
Pails* flour, per nest 3
Paper, printing,per bundle 3
paper, wrapping, per ream 1
Pecans, per sack 3
Pianos*, boxed, per cubic foot 1
Pine-apples, per.100 25
Plows, each 5
Plows. Sulky. 25
Plow Material, k. cL,.per 100 ft» 5
Potash, per 100 lb 4
Post, Fencing, each .. 1
Powder, kegs 4
Powder, half kegs 2
Powder, auarter kegs 1
liaiiioad Material tor construction and opera-
tion:
Railroad Iron and Steel Rails j Per Ton I
R. R. Fish Bars. Plates and chairs J- of v 30
R R. Frogs. Spikes, liclts and Nuts ) 2-40 ib. j
R. R. Iron Briuges, Locomotives... i PerTon «>f i . ^
R. R .T-tnks, Wheels. Axles, etc.. J . 3W0 P-._ \ 1 uu
R. R. Iron, for s iecs; im i ad. per t u 2*24J lb-..
R. jl. Pivssenger Cars, each i5 00
R. li. Passenger Cars. Narrow Gauge 10 0>)
Railroad Plat orm Cars 0J
R R. Plat form Cars. Narrow Gauge 5 00
R. R Lumber, per H, feet 30
R. R. Tie-i, eight feet long, each
Raisins per box .;
Raitrins, per iialf box •>,
Raisi/is, perquarter box 1
Rug-, per bale 10
Refrigerators, per cubic foot 1
Rubber Belting*, per 100 &>.. 5
Hooting Slate, per ton • •■'. .'•■tk' It s 40
Rope, per 1!» lb 5
bait, per sacn.
hand.or Soil, per dra •• load r,
Se.wing Msch .nes, eac h .. 10
Sewing K. l;., per 1W f '
Sieves, per package. 2 dozen 4
Sawdust, per dray loa-i 10
Shot. p«ir-l«>0 ft« 5
£hingl-s, per M.. l«i
Sheep, each r,
Snooks, box, per carload 5 00
Shooks. box. less t.hau carload, per 100 H. 3
Shell, per dr-y load 5 bbls 5
Si.!,da, in ea.,ks and drums, per 100 lb ^
Shovels and Si-ades. per dozen n
Spices, per sack f,
S-oves. pi r cuoic toot. 1
Sugar, p-r liogs.'iead 25
Sugf.r, per bbl
Sug:-.r. Ii ivana,, in b->xc-s ir>
Smoke^tAcks. perlOO H-
Staves aid .THmgiiugs. per VW B> 5
Silkies 2:,
10
TUTTS
FILLS
. DISORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
of tho present generation. It ia for the
Care of this diaease and Us attendants.
SIC ^-HEADACHEBILI0TJ3ME8S. PYS-
fEfSIA. COKaHPATlbiT M£S, «to., that
TUTT'8 UTT.T.a hav. gained a worMhwide
reputation. -Ko Heinedy has eyer been
diacovsred that ccta ao gently on the
riWeath-e organs, giving Uiem yigoi- to aj-
Birnitate'food. As a natmlil raanlt, the
Nervous System is Braced, tne'Muselaa
are PevelopedTand tlie Body Robust.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Flour, Salmon, Sisal Rope. Cofl-se. Starch, Syrup,
aud a large st< ck or Geae.-al Groceries,
Wioes and Liquors.
Superior Inducements olXered to the Trade.
GEO. L. PORTER,
\m\±m AUD CM iacbr,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Representing Van Emburgh & Atterbury, Stock
Brokers. Also Messrs. Lehman Bros., C-'tton
Commission H.^i^e. fi.-,«■»»»•»♦ *- -«•;
50
.1 leixes Last!
Tierce. Rice
Tierces Hams
Tierces Tallow, etc
Tierces- with bbls. inside
Tierces, empty
'! ituber, W aiuut. etc.,per ton of iOcu-nc fee-..
Tin Plate, per 100 &
Vh. pig, per 100 8b.
Tobacco, chewing, per 100 ^b
Tobacco, smoking, per cubic foot
Tiies. per
Trunks* filled vlth merchandise or nests
'I ubs. oer nest
Trucks. Railroad, per !«X> !t»
U agons, eaca
WajiOiis. Spring or Cane
\\ agt ft Material, K. D . per 100 3j ' 5
ashing Machines, each pi
Washboards, per doz 4
Watermelons, each 1
Water Coolers «. 2
Wire, p-r lw It' !... 5
Wheelbarrows 5
Wheels and Axles, railroad, per 100 ft/ 5
Wheels and Axles, log carrier 77,
Wood, per cord 2.5
Woof, per,sack 10
White Le-'.d. per 'i00 3» 5
Zinc, in roll*, plt>0 ft 5
Goods wot in -tb .. list wid be charged in pro-
portk.n, say: L^ss than forty pounds to the cubic
I'odt wiil We classed as mea.suivi.ie,.t aud oaarge-.l i
cent per foot: forty poim l^ ari over to the cubij
foot wiii.be cUssed as weighi, aiui ciiaiged 5 cetuis
per I'A» iK-upds.
Ail goods and. articles.of eT«?ry kin landed or
received upon any of "the wharves, ar- thereaiter
at ii;e risk of tLe.owners, and not ..r the Company,
and must be rinioved the .same day. «v, at tiir-
tltes'., tlie liexr day. After whu h time, nr.. of
asaid goods and article? remaining "ii tin wharves,
tfce owners and consignees thereof will b:- respon-
sible for, and wiil be charged a a additional wnarf-
age of one ••"-bird the rates specified in the pr»-eei-
i;~g .schedule for every day they so remain, and
n»ay be romoved by the Wharf Company without
11 rther notice tat "the risk and expense of the
goods and the owners and consignees tuereoh to
any pai l -;f iu»-premises, continuing tlie charge tor
additional wharfage each day they remain oh said
premises. Or thti Wharf Company may have the
«am? removed aud stored elsewhere than on ifs
own premises without farther notice (at the risk
and expense of the good* and the «>wners and con-
signees ? hereof), and khe same will be held until
all charges are paid.
'luv -- ■.uii-'.u;> U'. re . y give- uotice that it will not
be liajie for losses if caused by excessive and un-
usual weights, or,by.piling up heavy articles, such
as salt, uiure than tour sacks high, and railroad
iron more Loan three tiers high, on the wharves.
Or by landing - articles of .extraordinary weight,
such"as locomotives, without special permission .in
writii g) from the Company's agent; but that it
will hold all persons liable for such damages as
mav be occasioned by overloading tho v.haryes,
without special permission.
u.t-c in; ato alsp give-• notice that it dots not
undertake storage, and wid not be responsible for
losses or damage, from any cau.~e, to goods or ar-
ticiefc landed or receivedon its wharves.
Ail vessels of fifty tons ami over not engage-1 in
receiving < >r discharging cargo, or seize I by legal
process, and tying at the wharf after such seizure,
will be charged wbai foge at.the rate of dve cents
per registered ton for each day. Vessels of less
man Jlftv tons will be chsrved wha^i^e the. rate
01 S- I*r <>»•'•• ... ill .Sec:- ..
Chills «3AdL Fovor.
B. RIVAL a Planter at bayou Sara, La., says:
8/fy plantation is In a malarial district. For
sevvrft 1 yaw I cculd not male© aalt a crop on
account of bilious aisauaeu and chilla. I was
nearly discouraged when I began the use of
TUTT S PILLS. The raault wts inarv»lous:
my laborer.*! soon beearao h«,arty and robust,
-and I have had no further trouble.
FINANCIAL.
Nmvs Ofkice, May 30.—The money market Ls
more stringent, with .9(^10 per cent, as the rates
on go;id collateral paper.
The stock market has been dull all week, w ith
nothing doing.
Bonds are firm, with a fair inquiry. There were
sales of city hund* at 1 05 and inferest for the 8
per cents,-100 and interest for the 10 per cents, aud
H3K for the 5 per cents. Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe 7 per c°nts sold at 1 00 fiat. Transactions were
made in wharf company 10-per cents at 108J4 and
bite rest, and In Southern Cotton Press 8 per cents
at 108 and interest. Galveston county 10 per ce -ts
sold at 103 and interest for the long and 100 aud in-
terest. for the short bouds.
Exchange and silver iu the local market are un-
changed,
STOCKS.
Bid. AslcVl
53000 39:00
65 67
43 4"
21 23
TIM»T relh»v»l!iera,TOrr«l
Ihd Ulno«i frum paisosoni fauiuora, aaJ
cuatp llxe bowels to a*;t natarahy, witia-
out whk'ii no oue s*an f«ek wll.
- ' * " * iwlUjrain
* "Fore
.... , . T _ Iver.
Price, adCemta. Ofciee, Murray N. V.
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
»;hay Hair or Wihszebschanged to aOi^y
Black bv a single application of tb;s Dye. It
imparts a'natural color, and acts instantaneously.
-old bv Druggists,-or seu: by expiess on receipt
of One Dollar.
Of rice, 33 Murray Street, New York.
WITTS X2A.XU fX. vf Valumb/«\
Itt/orrnution and Onvful izrceipta U
%ciU mailed vw-ieaxiotu Jr
WA <1 ac of*
iMRH
tiJMk 1?
Disease L< an effect, not a cause. Its origin
whi.i ; ir-; manifestations whhout. Hence, to
cure the disease the cause must be removed, and
in 1:0 - tier w-.ycan a eure ever b-- effetJted.
Wiu iicv's .Sale, ii in i*ey and biver r«re
is established 011 just this principle. It. realizes
that
Do PFR CJ:NT.
of all diseases arise from deranged kidneys end
liver, and i: strikes at o cc a- t!se i o« t >•' toe diffi-
culij. The elements of uinch i is composed-act
directly upon these great organs, both as a food
and restorer, and, by placing them in a healthy
condition, drive disease and nniu from the svs re
F-r-the kinume able troubles-caused by un-
healthy Kidneys, Liver .and Urinary Organs; for
ti.e Di -tressimr Dirorders ot Women; for Malaria,
and o-r physical dera.:gements generally, this
preat reme iy has noeqnai. be»are «-f Uuposters.
imitations and concoction- said to be just as gn<«l.
For Diabetes, ask for Warner'* Sale Lia-
betes Cure. For sale by ail dealers.
H. 51. W llLNFli Jc CO.,
ISorhrxter, N. V.
Galveston Citv Companv
GalvesUMi Wharf Company...
Galveston Gas Company
l ialveston City R. It. Company
Southern Cotton Press and Manuiactur-
ing Company 50 .w
Gulf City Cott. n Press Company 92 9j
Texas Cotton Press Company
tiulf, Colorado iux'1 Santa Fe Railway... 90 100
Galveston. H. and H. R. li. Company... 10 —
First National Bank 1«>7 308
National Bank of Texas 110 112
Texas Banking and Insurance ('ompany 70 75
Island City Savings Bank 55 6«)
(talveston Retil Estate an-l Loan Co 103 1 ni
<; it if Loan antl Homestead Company... •">•'' •"»'
Citizens' Loan Companv 3;' 185
Galveston Savings and Loan Company. 2'.»»»
Islaml Oty lw C»nipany 20 si
Calveston Oil Mills Company : S 100
640 Alternate Land (v»rl"ificates ■ ; -i •
1^0 Solid Land Cerfiflcares l'Ai 170
CITV BONDS.
Limited TVbt 20 years 105 1f>j
Limited debt, 4 'years r«s r » >5
< ily Park 8s 1"5 10'.
Special D^ 't of 1871.10> 9^ 1 1
Special Ivbt af li*i VM **
First Series Stre.jt 10s -,s
Second S«*ric-S: 10s 1<9 T •"
Grading aiut Paring 10s
Fire Department 10s — '•'■} 100
Street and Breakwater 10s 9i) 1'*)
MISCELLANEOTTS BONDS.
I Galveston Count - 10^ - l"* i"3
' Gnif^Coloisaloand, s»anta I-tRuilwav 7s._ i - Jn-.i
»;stoi:_ ilouatoo ai-d if'-mlTso"
^tulroac* 7-
• (.iaivesrou C> i;vi|»^>ad m — M il -
•<>at*e.-t.<.M l ry P.aiirva A. Pe •-
r« »ad tieu r.s
Galveston "Wharf Cvk 2«/s
Galveston Wliarf Co. 7s
Southern Cotton Press Co. 10s
Southe rn Cotton Press Ck». 8s
Texas Cotton Press 8«
Gulf City Cotton Press Ss
Taylor Compress 8s
Galveston City Company 8s
STATE BONDS.
Audited debt of 1871
Frontier Defense
Deficiency of !fc70-71...
Deficiency of 1872-73
Thirtr Year 0s
Tliii-tv Year 5s
Twenty Year 4s
EXCHANGE AND SILVER.
-Official quotat ions of the Cotton Exchange:
Commercial. Bank.
Sterling, sixty days 483 488
New York sight 1 ar prhi
New Orleans sight par prem
Silver, American Y> lis |»ar
Silver, .Mexican 85 nominal
COINS AND BULLION.
Tlie.followimr were, tlie -Quotations in New York
2-Tb. 1. w.,51 00&J23 1? dozen: 1-lb. f. w.. SI 10!a
1 15; g-lb. f. w.. 51 yofit-,' 00; salmon. SI 65fitl 75;
apoies. .'J-tb cansner. Si 35 dozen-
t anuies—Are steaay: bixteen-ounce, full
weigiit, from fust hanu, in^car-load lots, 14c;
from whoie-ale grocers, 15Qtl5V4C
Corn—-lu good demand but sncaay for mixed;
quote l at .•?! 12 from store for wbite. and
55101 1 i-s for mix :d 111 roun.1 lots. From track',
ii 0-^7,1 ir».
Coriimeai-ls scarce at «"> 15 per oarrel
Tor 'Vfstern khn-lried and ?4 95 oer barrel for city
kiin-dried in round lots, l earna -a So 00 per bar-
rel (bits $6 00 per barrel. Citv hominy, jkarl-
meal mid trrit-s. '-j 7:» net barrel for round lots.
Fe.e<3 ui<al 82 i5 Dcr 100 lbs for fift'-* sack* lo:s.
Cr < ked corn. ^2 15. Corneal. i9 00 per bar e;;
$1 75 per halt barrel.
ruflee-is o.ii> ;_ bnt prices stealy. Quota-
tlous: Ordinary i''V^iOt^c tair. I'^^llJ-ac: prime.
Hi- P.'1 je: choice. i-: ,Vil3> ic; p.*a-berrv. V< -:.Mc:
Cord -va. '. ">'-i / tic; old Government Java. 22^20c.
according toerradt-
Orug;*—The c.eman^ lias been f-.ir during tii^
week. J'rices are a-> follftws ; Acid-—benzoic, per
ounce. 30c; acid carbolic solution, 50c; crystals.
50c<i$£l 'hi V ft 1 acid citric, .-c lb;
acid sulphuric.-'•"i'-; 3| .sc V lb: acio itartaric,55c *9 lb:
aiurn. i^i 'ic ^ ft. Ammonia—carbonate. 25c V
Assafostida. ~5c V ft; bai-am copaiba <»5c Y ft;
borax. 2'>c ft; blue vitriol. 1 c V ft; calomel, 75e
V lb; calomel lEnglish), si M V ft; camphor, re-
fined, « mci.'-nidia SI 10 l' oz: ciiloroform,
7-c iJ ; chl«-ral. hydrate, $1 7."» \J ft; aa. <»r te.r-
tar. )>owdt*r. 4u«* ib; gum opiuns .70 i/ft: gum
shellac. »2c '•' I'-; morn.iine, S: 7."> oz; 011 '»■•,•- -
ntot S-'l 0-1 V ft: oil lemon. S3 50 V ft. bromi.ie
ijolass. 50 - . • jr.. (P £ W»; io»li-'« nota^s 82 \7. u,
); numine. sulpnate, -"0 <>/.. Nee«i—cara-
way. 12c t' it.; senna, ~17>c: .-utx. ,J5c V5 ft. Strycii-
1 i.:e. crystals, si ,Vl V oz; sugar lead. 2"«: f' ;t»;
flour«titj>:.ur j u.5<* lb; salts Epsom. 2-2>5c ~i£ la
OulH N".-.Id state Oi - ill ..a • t. W.*«: - d
em scarce aud «jut»ted from store at 7S.;i^0c. S -le
of » carioa » of n.-w T -xas from track .*.t 6Uc.
t)ry salt JS eatx- "arK *t i>a: e o .-.i ouirrers
on 1 ill -rt < ear l ie-: loi-.g eb—.r sides, p»'o. I .'^c;
L.-C: in f-.ir -ui»j>l. a id ou>«t -d at 13'-. VV-1 .
l-lggs—Arc c. ;• r. with . sait-s patent
cas.-s ; . ' 1"':. per dozen; bay eg2>c. . • r
u-.- laland. '.'.V-i-; ■ -
l' U»ur- 1 j.-p.u vea ar'i. <,»u •.
tail ns 1 *• 1 od lets Ir-.eri n-iits* TriPie extra
: atent c 5»; ^acxsd r.-.ur is 3-ic usss Per bb».
\, ii -.e-ia!'- gi'Mrc. . o_uot»- Wu.-lt'T boU« as i'oilo. s;
1 a- c choii* .'.1 V>.'iS 10; lanr'ly.
s; be 1 'i~>: I; • ! -!i «•*..; a. 1 O'i'T .Cd.ort-ia
1'ou: from r.geut i 1:i.i is, ii. •• o load .ot-, b- -t
grades^ SHO07 35' pit ut. - ^-s cu. Wholesale
groc rs cbar;; a -mail ad van
Fmil
«mirs. y
CARTERS
mmtt/gm ;
JTTtX
CURE
Siek Headache and relieve all the troubles incident
to a blli.ins state of the system, such as Dizziness,
Nausea, Drow ines-. Distress atter eating,-Pain In
the Side. e'r. While their most remarkable success
Las been slu»wu in curiirz
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's T.ittle Ll~er Pills are equal-
ly valuable i:i C uistipation, curing aua preventing
this annv.ying complaint, while they also correct
all di-orders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
and regidate the bow els. Even if they only -eured
1E3T3SIA.X>
Ache, thev v ould be alnio-t priceless ?o ihose who
suffer frt>m this distressing complaint; hu fortu-
nately thejr goodness d es not end here, una those
who once try them will find these little pills valua-
ble in so many ways U«at they wiil not be willing to
do without, them. But alter all, sick head
ACIIS
Is tlie bane of so many lives that here is where we
make our great .boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very
?as\ to take. One 01 two pills mtik> a dow. Taey
are str.cily vegetable and bo not gi ipe or purge,
but by their : entle jiction plea -e all who use them.
In vials at *25 cents; five tor Si 00. Sold by urug-
giKtsevery where, op-sent by m il.
t'AUTER MEDICINE CO.,
New \ ork City.
THOMPSON. UEOliGE & CO.,
* iviiulfsale A sen I*.
MARSDEIST'S
THE WELL-KNOWN REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,
WHOOPING COUGH,
AND
All Dt&easec of the Throat and Lurjc.
It has elTected more cures than ajay medicine of
the like character known.
PRICE!
J.argff Botties *..One Doilbr
Iinail lit ot ties Elffty Ceun
lor sale by ail Druggists ard L^alera in.Patent
Medicmea
G. fi. fifIN LA Y & CO.,
Saw Orleans,
WinU*aJt Agastfi.
Cbc (SalbcsioH llctos
Ai>t. to Z»e lia.ee iiraae*!.
i F-'om the Brookly n Eagle, i
A Brooklyn lawyer, who has ti e rcpufatiou
of,securing pensions for men who werp pot
witbiu twenty miles of ativ battle, , wa<
waited tu»*»n a few lay > a^o l y man who
thought hi- des---v,
Sum. when the fo.
il something from Un<
jo win g coixversjitioii took
" u A j'ou go to war V " No, but I was in
cam - at i'2iiii: a f r ten day-."
' Were .you ;>c iden aov wounded ^Xo."
*' Have a heavy lit of sickness *n '* No."
"Get clo- ti.e d.arrhea f" '• N j."
*• Contract, rheumatlfin i'1 "N •."
•'My nieud.*' -a;.l the lawyer, t:s he loolred
at him in a fatir-il w-iv, s sue pension
agents n.i.hf be dis ouruged • v. r your, case
;.ii i refas • 1# fo:.. ii i , ;.u 1 s ail at once for
v ai d y. ur paper- u,: ; pemion < 11 t ie ground
that-you weie b ol:e 1 >our usual rest .o;r-
i:ig tii - - i 11 ni*: t . Cali aicain io sixty da> s
ior 3'o.ir b *ci: p . v. G -od morning, sir. Nexl."
1'rofe-s-r K iev. United States Kntomolo-
gisr, publishes toe fohowitig interesting uotes
on the inoiles I y which sc.tle insects spread
from tree t. ■ tr.e, from Mr. H. i*. Hubbard,
one of iiis corre.>poed*^its : f watched, to-day,
a colony of Hyperaspaljus coccidivora (Ash-
mea-i) which has f. r two rnou'hs or more be n
increasing on the -trunk <>1 a tali seedling
orange ire.". T_.e main trunk of the tree is
covered densely with chad' scale, and upon it
the rai'v® and im t^osof the beetle are o-euing
The greater number are now in inmgo. I
iound but pupa although larvae are still
abundant. The be tie, bo; h larvai aud imago,
feed upon the coceids in ail their stages. They
never bite thrt-ugh or tear ot£ rlie scale, but
seem to push their heads under, between the
bar:c and.the scale. Larvte of the scute-insect
are quite abundant 0.1 the trunV, and thes.-
ar j ; ucked by the Cccciiieliid. A.though this
is not properly a breeding time of
toe scale, tii^re ara considerable, num-
bers o. s:v.ie larvae wandering about,
and I noticed again arid agalir toat they
ire«juen:ly mouut upon tae bod e • of t ia Coc*-
c:neliids, whde the latter are feed.ng, and
without attracting the attention of tee beetle.
It even seems to me that they areaUraced by
the siuoo.h a- d shining sjrtace of the Hpper-
aspi lms' elytra, as I sometimes sav. three or
four the sea e lu vse togeth* r upon the
b-c.< of a single individual «.f this ex remeiy
-.uuil beetle, 'tis several large Goc -.ue 1 ds
Cailocorous b vuluerus et ai. -are ex remeiy
common in u 1 our grove , and all - feed m< re
or le-,s u; on Coccids, it does, uot seem surpris-
ing that the scales shot;hi spread fr in tree to
tree. Another method of trtari .11 has
rt oentlv occurred to u.e. Th- Shi ike, or
butcher bird, is very fon.i of i-eltcting orange
thorns-as piac .s to store ;ns_crs. To.* b i d is
extremely common, and <d course piolex -
ably s leets the oraog • trees that have
long branches—in ftct, precisely those
thai are most tu-ckiyvinfested with long s«a!cs.
i know of one grove mucu inft^Ud with rw!e,
ai.d where at any :it..e may le collected a
double handful of detel or living iusccia iOr-
thoptera and common bottles like l'hauu^.is)
from the orange thorns upon which they have
be. n impaleci. The thorn* on infected
blanches areuiways thickly coated with long
scales and. in impaiiug a hard shelled insect
line Faanae, many eales u e torn off, .and
both sca ts ami their e^gs adhere to the insect.
Tue shrike sometim s traiiAfers the insects it
has impaled upon one troc to a tkorn upc.n
another tree, 01 after, makii g a meal upon its
u ey which it takes off of a ipern, thubjid
flies off and wip s it* Liil on the tjext tree. I/i
t i< v. • y s wo ! as ui»on its feetv the bird
' v a. - iroat t.ice .0 tiee-
V.
p»t
1!
i»l
10?
310
Ml
102
:07
10S
]o2
103
JU3
104
100
loo
so;
11S
120
128
iaa
135
140
120
125
US
120
101
203
w per
•cOrthi' / t*
Inn - §t
M --r? - .
»Vik'i.i
P'rt. ferl-i:
1
e-. ♦ ♦ ♦
PI 1
P*
<b»zen. Cantaiouoes.
3lay 20, for coinsaiid-bullion;
Buying. Selling
American trade-dollars
.. 09H
Oi'V's
-Halves-and quarters
09;i |
par.
Dimes and half.cimes
95}.»
par
Mexican dollars, old Ktyie
9>p4
•i
Mexican dollars, new style
89
90
English silver -
.. S4
S4 s0
Five Lraucs
92
94
Thalers
Vi*
70
English sovereigns
.. 4 bi
4 KS
Twenty francs."
.. 3 s. J
3 SO
Twenty marks
.. 4 74
4 70
Spanish doubloons
.. 15 GO
35 75
Mexican doubloons
.. 15 50
15 05
Silver bars iyS»9.Hne;
.. 1 14"i
1 15*6
Small gold bars '■ line j
J*
'.*N
COilJtEiiCIAL.
Woeltly He view oltlie General markets*
—Colion— Lumber, Etc.
Nkws Officer May 30.—Business has ruled quiet
and dull throughout the -week, but a1* compared
w ith t-he same sea-ou last year a fair trade has
been doing. Toe occurrence of the Whitsuntide
holidays in England, commencing, last Saturday,
and tue general observance of both Monday and
Tuesday in the Northern businesss centers as Deco-
ration holidays, has tended to make trade duller
here for the past I wo days than would otherwise
have been the o*se. At the Cotton Exchange but
few quotations were received yesterday, and none
at all to-day. while the usual private telegrams to
business nien were also almost entirely >11—
peuded, and in the absence of these there
was little disposition to enter into trausc-
tions 011 anything . like a large scale
The movement from the -wholesale grocery
houses continued fair, but commission hou es
generally reported business dull, with nothing do-
ing. Oa Wednesday last tlie qu otation for bran
was reduced l'Jc. Flour and meal, as well as other
millstuff-J, continue unchanged. Dry salt meats
have advanced steadily during the *eek, while
breakfast bacon is also higher. On Friday quota-
tions for bacon were advanced t^c., and tlie mar-
ket closes firm to-Jay at the advance. Kansas
butter is lower than on Tuesday last, but firm at
the reduction, with a fair to good t*h le doing in
that, and Texas butter, with both in good supply.
For Goshen butter there is but little inquiry for
the city trade, and not much from interior pur-
chasers. Lard is }-*e. lower, at 12^12^ for refined
tierce. Corn in in somewhat better supply
than a week ago, while prices are
•steady to firm, but with some difference
in the views of holders ns to value. Oats are
steady for both Wes era and old Sia e. \yliile new
State is irregular, and it is difficult to give reliable
quotations. The-first car of—new oats sold on
Saturday a' 6O0., while a car sold in small lo 8
from the track on Monday a* 58C&G0c., and another
K-de of a car in one lot was made at 52^c. To-day
there were r.o new oats offering 011 the spot, but
views as to value ranged from 50@55c. for inferior
to fair, while choice lots would probably bring a
ft-hade above-outside figures. Eggs are lower, and
in good supply. Poultry is dull, with $4 00£4 25
as the range for full-grown chickens. Staple gro-
ceries are steady and unchanged.
At the Cotton Exchange, to-day, 110 business was
tran-acted except to bulletin the Galveston sta'e-
meiit. An a tual c uun of stock on lisnd showed
an excess over the running account of 4107 bales,
which was-added to the net receipts as corrections
for the season.
HALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
Tni*
This
This
•lav^t
REPKIPTS—
week.
res^oi i.
season
Net *4.113 •
3, ITS
423.781
C46.5-3
Erom.oth. iK>rts
35
10,759
11.432
Gross
4,113
5,213
440,540
€56,015
i XPORTS
To Ot Britahi .
157.425
267.139
To Fr mce
15.145
50. *2^
To Continent..
03.4-1
99.5c5
To Channel »'ts
22. -7
0.475
1 otal foreign
256.048
443.397
To New fork..
1 i9.1.5
97 639
To Morgan City
043
3T..100
5;.t05
Other U.S. ports
23.ii *2
Xi4.5f.9
Norm bv rail...
03
14.476
637
Total coastwise..
7<-0
J9i,49!
174,700
Totai ' X ports . .
700
451.939
Gib.007
* Actual receipts'
4107 bale-*.
HALVES l\
, 0 uales; correction** for .-
me; 11N St ."o j.
(-. 2 0 ) oer dozen .
Hanis-i. light supplv. Western sugar-cured
canvasod trom track, in large lots 11- initially at
J11 : iJ jC. From wholesale grocer-. 15 ;.15'.j■-.
Ifc»r« *varc --«^uier. -\ju:s 7 > n«-«
basis lod. Axes, p< r doeen. 5 » on-jj)12 0J. Cast-
ings, per|>ound. 5<.'; bar iron. 4c per j>ound; sad
iro .r, bartwd win-. u$sdU)ie^per immhL:
anvds. o.-r pound 15c; vis.--, uer i«»dfitL20.*
liay—^n:et but verx- nrm. ra;r to citoice
Wesu'rn timot.tiv from track,--S-5 Oiit^SS 0>; irom
store at 5iK'i,'-*} "0 Colorado bottom hav. none
io m rkei <111-1 n -minal- Texas prairie hav, dud
at. ^>00; RBOd grass color. £10 tti
18£<!e»—JharKet ready. Dry flint, as they run
1*2 .. ,j,; +>£jc; arv salied li^©l-'ic; » et salted. sr»H 5,
S |• . S.-ieet-d <tr\ Hint v.wl bring la^g.c K..S
1 »_"V&2e lessih ui liid*-s.
bara-in go-' t-.temana aul-steady; quoted at
12/ 1 -: 4.0 for refined in tierces;cans,m cases. 12'4
(" i'Jtjc. Grocers fill orders at s^/Jii*. a>iva*ice.
Lemon*—Palermo in g<MKi supply at §; 0tbv?.
45'ip. r box, according 10 quality and con .lix.n;
/.e*>sina in fair supply aad quoted at Si 25^.
5 in' per box
lT5.«iiiis*o*—fn eood demand ana firm. Choice
Loui -1:• iin lirsf haii'!^. »>'l i ,"5c. Ouoteu b.
wholesale groctrs at 53i7» 5Se for rair to prime, and
•joi^.c ior-stricllv prime to choice, lu nab bbi>..
5i. advance.
4>.:tN Market steady for Western at 78(^,8»Vfor
round lots f.-oni store, and «5gt.7'ic from wharf and
track. Oi l S at.: quote.*, 1 70^.73c from s <.re.
Nev. State irre 11 : r, \»ith qe.ot tions noudn 1 at
50^ .55.- for carloa<l lots troui ttack.
Oils— L.insee-1. ra\* 66c; boiled. 60c; castor.
j1! 25.- West v'irgima, I'itjricating. 25o: golden ma-
chinery. 50c. lard oil. extra. Si Oo: No. L 85c.
Deata-toot. n5c. train oil. 5'.«e-
Oraacen—Are 111 good demand for Mes-ma at
$5 OOCtt.*' per box for repacked, from - to: e; Im-
perials, 50
Onituu-Louisiana quoted at 84 25$&4 50: Tex-
as ^1 75 oer bu- h I
Poultry -Chickens iu good supply and du'l
at ^4 0;'.e,4 25 per d z-n. for full gr >wu. and §3 "0
lor vouu lurkey dull and nom nal ar >7 OOb
11 00. Gee e nominally at §1 OO3.G 00 for uu-
! phlckecj. and v2 50dL3 50 lor plucked. Duck.
' nomi. a. at S4 00
1'etroieuui—111 steaay gupp.y at i^c. oer gal-
lon iu barrels. 21c. in cases, for five-gallon cans,
ami Sic. in cases r .r one-g.dlon cans; i-">0 t^»st 31c
in crises and 28c. in barrels. These are jobbers'
j rices; a small advance from wholesalers is
charged
Poraioes—Are ia good sin ply a id sie dv.
New Texas potatoes. Si 2"(^1 50 per bushel, and
S4 00 p. r barrel; i.eu LoUistaua, $-1 00@,J5 00 pei
barrel.
IIai*Tii«—Layer. S3 00 Der ox: Loudon layer;.
§3 40 per nox
Ilice—i'emand fair and prices steady;
1 Louisiana ordinary. tair to prime. 8^,
8J4c: choice, 8'4(2t,8Wc
Miritiao*— inpoi ted quarter tioxes §13 50^1373
rjercase; American do. at SS 0ii(&8 5o
>era;» iron Wrougn* scrap 510 00 per Ton;
haw castings, $15 00 per ton; stove plate. SO 0J
lx*r ton
Sail—In ampie supply, ouc prices ar« firm.
Selling in carload lots. Liverpool coarse, 85£>. 90c;
Liverpool line. i:l 2.>i 30; Louisiana coarse. fc85c:
Louis'iaM flue. SI 15; Spanish 75-^.
•Sugar-is qiuet oir Prices are nrm. Selling
from lirst hands as follows; Louisiana pure white.
0*4 0,100; choicewtutes. Oi^j-sc; oS whites.0';sT(.
S->ac; ye.now ciaritee.. 'J'-y.'-^c: seconds.84a>-'.»-,l^c.:
upen icetties—ao...* in market; tiommallv quoted at
7'"_./S' c. Orocers ml orders at advance.
.Northern refined linn. Wh -lesaiegroce s quote as
follows: Cut loaf, llta^-l!fv«c:emptied, llj^c; pow
dered, ll^.sc; granulated. liJac; siaudard A.
lie
r«eta»>le« —Tr-xas Cabbage S10 0-? per 100
heads. Sweet Potatoes. S4 00io 4 SQ per barrel:
beets, 55 00 per barrel: carrots, nominal for West-
ern; fresh carrots, beets and parsley. 75c per
dozen bunches; green teas, S3 00 per bushel;
tornat rs. peck boxes. Ot) . 15c; horse-radish, 87 50
per bbl; lady peas, $3 oo per bushel; claybank
p as. $2 50 per bushel; trrc-n corn. 25a. per d< z *n.
U001—Receipts, 21 t-agr. Prices steady. Quota
Cons .-s »otlo.-.s: l'ine. free of burs, 2l»ji,25c:
medium. 22.":. 27e; coarse. 16(^lBc; burrv and dirty,
0 a- 15c low« r. The Exchange quotes: Fine to me-
dium, free of burs, light ; six months* cup, 22(2,2ic;
twelve in-.i 11 is" clio. 25&2fc: coarse, free oi bur .
lO iilBc. Mnrket steady. Demand good for round
lots of twelve months' clip.
fSALVESTON LIBBER HI A RELET.
3Secei]>tS f lumber have been good during tiie
week, and stoc'. s are full. The demand is light
and business dull. Prices are steady and un-
changed. Tue following are the quotations to-
day. A liberal discount is made to the trade.
First class rough lumber, per M.... $22 50
S< con cia-s boards and strips, per M 17 50
J-'irsf c.'a-r. jx-i'ic i dressed flooring,.per M..27 50
Second class «„-inch dressetl fiooring.per M.. .22 5o
l>ressed weather-boarding. |"»er M .. 22 00(Q^25 Oi)
Div. sed cel.ing. V^-incli. Per ^1 20 00
l»i esse I cei ing, -^-hicli, per M 17 50
Dressed finishing boards. 1, l'.jl<-o- inch perM300«)
La:h, per 100ft 3 00
Sluugles---All heart sawed cypress, per 1000 4 25
S.angles No. 1 sawed cypress - 3 50
OTHER LUMBER MARKETS.
•"t"* ilVaumoiit Enterpr se.l
F r-class flo-» i:;^ and w« arherboards $15
Fusr-cl' ss board- an i scantlings II
Log through b ar is and scantlings 12
Second class do. sappy and winushaken, up to
J4 feet in leng' h 10
DP.K8SEH LUMBER, PJEB M FEET.
D. cV M. liooring 4 or 0 in. heart §- 21 00
D. A M. flooring 4 or 0 in. mixed. 10 00C&18 00
i<. A M. bea-i'ed ceiling, tied 15 00
■. a"- M r^ : eailed ceiiiug, tied 15 00
D. vV *!. : s b aded ceiling, tied £7 13 00
r , - i liug. tie»l ©15 00
ijv sidin,, tied (2; 12 00
skjxhles ptk m feet.
<>. JC. all heart, c>press $S 2">i^,:' 50
B. meted cypress 2 50(0,2 75
[Lake Charles (La.) Echo.]
pine ll'kbek pei.
First-class
NEW YORK LETTERS.
(liould'H llaitfpulatloiiH—heneraI Notes
—Slerllug—Tlie Stock Market-Sujar-
i otton, Etc.
[Special Correspondence of The News.l
New \"orx. May 25.—There are rumors that Mr.
Gould is at the bottom of the depression in stocks
since yesterday forenoon. It is known that he has
talked bearish for some time, but he has not open-
ly acted on that basis until within the past forty-
eight hours, even allowing that he Is now doing so.
A pretty ^ood sign of his handiwork is a fail in bis
own shares, and these are all lower and apparent-
ly about the weake-t. but ii is not so certain that
lie can break the more solid stocks to any extent.,
for the reason that such stocks are not sufficiently
accessible to warrant their free selling short.
There is an idea that eveu the rumpus between
the Associated Press and Western Union,
both of which Gould and his friend*
have a potent voice in, is the result of
his cunning brain, the object being to trap a round
short, interest in the stock; heiic* the report to-day
that the Telegraph company will lose a million and
a half per annum because of its" action toward the
•: s ocial ion, on the strength of wdiich not a few-
have regarded the stock a sal'', and it has fallen
to 81^. For the wear future the prospects of the
mark; t are too dark to form a fair judgment upon,
an l a< a three days' continuous holiday is a-o-
• roaehing, very few new ventures of moment are
likely to 1«» made until the resting days in question
are past. By that time we shrdl have clearer
views of the crop nnd know more about a continu-
ance oi' gold exports than we do at present.
new Yorx. May 20.—Reports were current to-
dav thar s .eral" millions additional of the $40.-
•©6,000 Nor h Pacific, loan had been taken, but this
was denied to your correspondent by a member of
the syndic ife^'v. 'io aid 1 he option for taking the
ba'ance ot" ih loan had not expired, and no de-
cLi -ii would oe ar-iveil at until that time.
b IS stall - I that Wabash trai ts are to be run to
Atchison over th-* Rack Island road. Mr. Gould
hi's no' giv.-*i . o bis .--.0.1 for an increased p?r
Ct.'iaag- 1-a- '..'abi- li in the southwestern pool.
'lh * e i- tn.i . th .! t:.e 1" i • will break the pooling
a:»r'-em-'iu i'l; ij... Cii.cinnaii. Indianapolis. St.
Louis au l Ciiica.; r«»ad ; - s «>n as it gets control
of rite Cine,nil ti. H -.ilton a-id Dayton road.
T»:e tjo e^ten •. -,rike- iu the iron and coal ir-
teresis again oci*npi-d touch attention ro-day, and
u » doubt l ;.-i ih-i • effect, lo some extent, upon
tlie stock market. In the event of a general strike,
it is believed the numb' r would reach not les-
t -..fi 70,000 .ron and s eri workers and 250.000 coa 1
mi;ris. This w uld be <«eriOus busine= . and it
would be manifest I v uuvis« on 10 e part of the.
t f»e a"iv« l• • »« e'. ro e*t r> their en !•=. provided
1 ,ne»r etuptoyer-. - r <: M*e«enL giving them us
nigh « »*te of v .-it-. _s their hosiitesK will war*
ia:n. F.ver*- ri^i.c-miudr-.l employer .Mil pay his
1 faiil'fu' me', ^ll ct 11 iitford » ip->, and
; more ihan this should n>-« oe ucuianded. ceriab«-lj*
1 not 111 the arbitrary and threatening maimer in
which i ii demanded.
Steiling rnleil botn dull and weak. Brown cut
his rate - to4-87:^ and 4.0o. while actual rates were
4 'and Nothing is ^sid of gold ship-
ments to-morrow -there is no money in them.
Stocks are in a upld fever. It looks to some as
if the b.g bears were o v$ring and the cubs sell-
itii;. " Points" were given to sell Central, yet
somelxxly bought it as fast as offered at rising
prices
About 2 p. 111. Gould s stocks were flabby, Texas
breaking 10 37. after 3s-T's in the morning. Mis-
souri-Pacific. 01}4^ Wabash back to 50. This
bv-ks like the w.>rkof Jlr. Gould liimself; prob-
ably to influence, the rest of the market.
Sua^ar dull. Refiners have taken the cargoes
lately arrived, and they are now well supplied.
G' iic. al stocks are 14.00t>tons larger than a week
ago, while the distribution has been 8200 tons
less.
Cotton sold off 0 points from the close yester-
d iy oa realization of profits, a tamer Liverpool,
and a few fresh bear ventures. . j he private ca-
bles are not unfavorable to the staple, predicting
pretty steady prices even on good crop accounts,
and decidedly higher ones should the crop reports
be poor. Manchester tuese .-aoles add—is doing
a 1 -althicr bnsmess. and is likely to continue doing
so for some time to come.
On shipboard -
For Great i.'ritain
For France
K«.r other :orei^a ports
For coastwise ports
;ncotnpco*>es
N STOCK STATEMENT «
This T1 is dav
day. last year.
9.042
11,254
l'-I.L -
5,101
78
2-. 0.1-1
found ovt-r running
45.51'!
1'o ai s o--k
♦Actual count; exce
count, 4707. ba!"
THE NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
New OnPBANS,- Mav. 30.—Co't-m q-r ••t. Sale .
I;. ■ • !.aie>. (f lotations: Ordinary, lu -j ; g.
0 diua v. lll4 •; low middlm :. ll^c; m «iul ng. 12 -;
#.».| ndd du.g, 12%e; middling . ir. I2rv: t. . ,
1 -tKe. Rtv ei: f . net, 354 Dales; gross. 375 bab->
Ex orts—to^Jou ineiit 1303 bales; coaatv.ise, *504
lw:ov Stock- OO.s'15 bales.
PORK PAfiXING IN THE WEST.
Special repor s t > the Cincinnati Price Current
:?h . the numoer of hogs-packed from Marco 1 to
d I uist jnail dates, at the undermentioi.ed
vitii compariaoiu-, as loilow^;
date a
place*.
.•lay 21 -
Chicfl-'o
Kansas City
Cinciuia'.i
St. Lou is
Itidi-jnap- Its
ildw iuk'-e
I u<iar Ua,u is
To al at. above and otc.t
pUx .-o
ISS2.
1S91.
.. 7CU*0
<110,000
.. LS.GW
. 104100
20..VM
3.i,l 4Kj
.. 72.0 K)
104.000
.. 56,000
21.0 c'
.. 41,000
31.500
03,530
53,120
r
. .1,205,000
1,130.000
Steam—Cotton
Fit LIU. UTS.
to Liverpool direct.
none; via
1- York ! 1 32d.; to Bremen, none; to New York.
45c. per 100 v> t
Sail—To Liverpool. 23-Gld ^ Ih; to Havre, none;
to Uremeu, ;M; to New Yorx, Boston, Provi-
deuce. Fail Ui.ver and Pniiadelplua..^9c y
tl X L.V ESTO X LIV E. fiTOC ML TI A K C ET.
Ueporied.tor Tae News by Borden i Borden, Live
Stock Commission Merchants.
Beeves Year hugs
RwiElPTS. _ _
Sheep. Hog
Tills day
Th:s weex
TliiJi seas n
S-ock iu ue:is
Cor efed beevos. none here; grass fed
tl-. choice, 2i.ij^3c iW 3> gross; do. coram.-n, 2 :
2^c V It» gross; two-vear olds, $12 OuvtiOou :.-<•••
yearuu-'s. j'J .10^14 uO per hc-tj; calves,
spring, $5 OOyj.8 00 per heaX M ut on—ch c.-_
V »h. g 'oss. ao. common. Si 0oV jo
hcau. Hogs—nominal. Remarks—Fat caitle and
spring calves in good demand.
and
and
L'ovs.
Calves.
20
51
9215
51
5015
75
90
none
here;
"508
l*)o
3000
cat-
Log tirougn
Dresse 1 ceiling.
Dressed !l >o 1 -g
Dres-ed boards
Cypress sdingieS. hand made, hearts
Ditto. ditto, saps...
Cy i i"**ss cistern staves
Orau.*e Tribune. May -0: Lumber
sho.vu rl_ht sharp activisy thi:
tlu- hue e .ther tlie demand
. 00
v-vw of the :
■ »r dealers
par.f
Ph-<
.$15 00Tr --
. 9 00.5-
. 11 OOlr
. 14 »>»(g.i:
. 20 no r.
. 12 00(f? 10 00
. 3 507$
.* 20 0-Jdi
matters have
week. Owing to
ased; and in
t favorable crop prosnects, interi-
auticiivate larg- sales, and from all
t::G Si.1 e are making inquiries. There
:-ev.*rol large railroad or ers soon to be
•d. Some ten days since the situation seemed
idi-.-a e d -preciation in priC of lumb r, but
event o tiie we^k i.ave kil ed this prospect, aud
he probabilities now are thai the figures will in a
short time show an adv .nee.
UAHhllN 14 li I ICLF«;|iAPII.
THE UEAEI1AL TfAR^ET.
• Quotations represent wholesale prices. In
matting tip saa^li orders higher prices hav - 10 be
charged.
Ammunition—powder, uer :. g. >•» ">J. Bitt-
ing powder, ail-15 per keg. vShot, drop, oer sacw.
S2 Ovi; buck, i- 25.
Apples—No green fruit 011 the market Dried
are m fair demand and firm at 1 c&.Sc Tor
tioartei-s, - 0tu,U>^c for sliced. 142»15c ior t.vapo-
rated.
li-voM-In fair supply and steady. Quota-
tions for round l<»r.s from nrst. ua«io; .-• < .'ol.owc
Si.oulde -s. ii'.uiLiicl; long clea12y^fiiPlc; short
clear, 13^.^13^: breakfast bacon, it 111 .-tore i.'.-l
1«i" j»c tor sugar-*urcdcan.vaseo. W«,«dc- alt* ^r.»cc.-.-.
lih ~'rdcrk at advance
li^Cirina and i.'ie;*—Standard CI4 11"-
;.-l i2c: - th. none in market: .'-4 ii-'i
lroi. ti-s. SI 4";ii*i 5d BaUme twine. 14c per io
22pn»c* uisti H<irnM—Bones, cie-n dry, Sit 00
|ior t n. delivered ou «rack. Horns, r'resn an ; clean,
ox Sc eaca: sttfe. .. 4c. cows l'_ eac.
Km 11—-m iignr .- upiny itrii. ood •leuian I nt 23
from mill a 100 »ack io n -rie -.ii. ;ii.g froio
wharf or track. •
tfutier— Is arm; Kansas. 2:a, ti- . i-m: 1.
10 ch uts ; eood Uosbeu. Texas
s p: . at IS,."-.20c; oieoiua.-garine and buiteruid.
lS^»2i^C tor good U»choice.
* .1 illicit Oooils-Two pound -t.*. il .'- i g «o* ,
%' dozen; Strawlierrn-s. $j ^ 1 0<1): pine a, . s.
(jU
SI 40; p.-aciies. - au-:iax*d,2 1 . * -i; .-.-co-r-s.
2-Ih, Sl«k: (.. 175; i-7u a*.a::dar t. r> "■ 1 1 . - . x>
seconds 12 75-.fi: 55; black ben . < -s $1 :«5;rcd cherries
Jl 75: gooseberries. Si 40; • as. 1.. arr oaf at, -0:
Lana beans, ^l b«). stiing beau-. •>! i5. c -i a ra.it^-s
from >1 'i'iwOO; tomactH»s2 ii- SI - 1 V; do . . 1>,
'»i 0<'i 0-: ovctera. 1-jj, 1. w„ v dozen:
Nlw Ohi-eanp. Mav .'-0.—Flour dull and higher,
lower gian.-s at S'» 2" ^7 00. Corn quiet but firm:
y.-l . and mixed, 94 •; white, $1 141' Oafs firmer;
ch- ice. os*. C rnuieal firmer at *4 40(^5 00. Hay
quiet; ordinary weak at S23C- 21: prime quoted at
S-"»; cuoice firmer ..t S2"7':.>27>%. Porx quiet nut
-tea;, at t20 .>». Lard flu;: refined, tierce. 11.75
<77 11 S1J if •; keg, 12.25c. Dry ai. meats sea- ce but
firm; .--hoiilder.s, packed, 9c. Bac u hmer;
snoitidcrs, o-.^c; clea:- rib and long c>ar. I2.4t ;~j,
1280c. Bran is-guer at .-! : ' .125. Hams .-c.r ce
and firm: choice sugar cured canvassed. 14<7>
15J4C. Vv liisky s;eady: Western reciified. Si 05 a.
1 2 J. Co free quiet - ut it.in; car^oe - ordinal*} 10
prime, h^loy^c. Sugar q :e* and u..changed;
c tu iv r. • v«> >« coinmon, 0^@i7c; fair to iuily
iau. 7->-.iv.;-<J..-: prime to choice.83-ic; yellow clari-
ft .-d, 8-!-n"vS;-4_- Jiola *cs dud and unchanged;
o»niim>o. r»-boil •, 45(St.47c: fair, reboi ed, 50^
5.V-; prim,'. 55^ Sc. Rice steady and in fair de-
mar:o; ordinary to choice, 0>4if,7yic.
-.fcw u:i:/ a.ns. May 30.—Sight, s2 00 premium.
Sterling bank. 4.873^^1.88. Consols, 67^^,0•
P0HT OP OALVEjsTON.
Tcksday, 3Iay 30, 1SS2.
arrived
Steam-hip St. Mary, 1 hei icen, Morgan City.
Stcainsmp Clintou. Staples, Clinton.
CLEARED.
Steamship St. Mary, Theissen, Indianola. bj*
Chart s Fowler.
Brig Blanco, Slovei-s, PcUi.acoia, in ballast, by
H. A. Vaugban 6c Co.
sailed.
Steam-hip St. Mary. Tueissen, Indianola.
S • am hip Clint hi, Sia -.es Morgan City.
Bug Bla; co. Stevtn/, Pensacola.
EA >iiTS—COAST WISE.
Ixiuanola - i* r fe. niship St. Marv —15 bbls wliis-
l"v. 10 boxes obacc •, 200 reels wire, i>00 bbls flour,
J2 c^ses matt hlt-0 rk,s general merchandise.
I IdPOl-iTS—COAST WISE.
Mokuax City—Per steamship S . alary—400 bbls
sugar. 02 l'.\s cl'-ckel.-. 25 oxs lcinoas, 12 CaS-*s
b nanas, 3 cas<-s e.gars. 260.*r-kgs tobacco, ~'85 pkgs
liqu i >, 2o tier, es l^ra, 279 sacks corn, 245 pkgs
gtoceries, 114 -,.k-s general mere, aadisc.
RECEIPTS FRO. I THE INTERIOR.
CAovi-sroN. Hoi st -x and Henderson Railway —
1 c • r uc- r, 2 car. c-.tt e, 10 cars eartn. «0 bales
Cotton. 1 car wood, 2 t ars lumoer, 21 bagi wool.
1 i mixed a.e. chan ii e.
tP/i.r, couoitajjo Axr- Saxta. IT: Railroad May
2*i -124 nah .cut. n, 42S -a. k • wool, 5 bales hide.-.
H tin k> coWon.
' '29—li'ii bales cotton, 2 cars c. seed, 99 sack-
v. o"I, 4 .hales hi ies.
,d.. 30 'Ji ba.es ccuton, 155 sacks oats, 601 sacks
wo d. 5 _.rls. whi ky, 1 box sundries, I box saddlery,
1 box cigars.
New York's New Penal Code De-
nounced .
new York, May k'l.—At a pieetins of
Bi-.A-k.yn workin^iiieu tiie new penal code
uas v rely «ie .ontic *d, ej.p.ciaiiy the clauses
mnkiog it a liiis.keiioaiior for workmen t*» ex-
ercise the coy -oi.in^ stem; the dispersal of
m tio. s np.i.i r pi i-seuta i-Hi th it a breach of
in- i' * i- ap*.n cueuued; n.akiug it. justifiable
hoimcitl. - .o oils.:, r hi 1 any one i.-. dis
I - such ii ui. - ii. g, and a -., umkiug it
jl s .ia. 1 l.w ..-ic; I : ■- .oiil-i a rjasier kill a sel"-
Vtt... tthi.il coi iect-llg h::U.
viorsford'.* Acid Phcftpbuto
1 L r j.ial beueliv iu c*\se.> of nervous pros
*-iauou, tue result of mental overwork.
letter 111031 the city of mexico
[Special Correspondence of The News.]
Citv of Mexico, May 22, 18S2.—Railroad
and mining interests are advancing through-
out the Republic of Mexico at a very regular
rate, causing peeple both in and out of Mexico
to view investments here as being more secure
than ever before, principally on account of
railroad connection with the States in the
bear future.
The Vera Cruz road lias dispensed with the
use of compartment passenger coaches, and
the public are pleased with the change. Their
traffic is immense, and their earnings so large
that if they could continue enjoying the same
for eight or ten years their immense indebted-
ness would, or could, be cancelled. The
Mexican Central road has almost reached
Leon, now lacking less than twenty-five miles.
Building from El Paso southward, they are
about 125 miles, and from Tampfco toward
San Luis Potosi they are building slowly but
steadily.
Ou the Palmer-Sullivan narrow gauge work
was Legun to-day frotr. Cslaya, between Gua-
najuata and Queretaro. building toward this
city, in order to meet the road passing by To-
luea, Moravatio ami A cam Para. The gov-
ernment officials here have agreed to open the
road to the public from Laredo as far south as
Lampazos, 110 kilometers, but the order has
not been issued.
On the Moreles road they are making slow
progress, and the road reports no advancement
for the past two weeks.
Reports are that tho Merida Railway lias
some forty miles of track laid.
About the Sonora, or Atchison, Topeka an 1
Santa Fe, your readers have more facilities
for learning the* news than we have here.
Miles of track laid on various roads in the
Mexican Republic:
Mexico and Vera Cruz road 298
Hordes 115
Mexican Central :S0
Palmer-Sullivan l7o
Merida 40
Sonora (Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe) 135
1.145
citv of Mexico Ls now
Total
The census of tho
being taken.
The rainy season began here one week since,
and it is announced by the Board of Health
that the death rate, which was about sixty
daily, has materially decrease-1.
Another thousand of Italian immigrants
have arrived and colonized in the State of San
Luis Potosi, and the Mexican government
have since contracted w ith, and sent Senor
Arcine to, Italy for more.
The discovery of several new and valuable
mines is announced in the State of Guerrero.
It is reported that a mountain, composed
principally of magnetic iron, has been dis-
covered in the State of Sinaloa.
The governor ot" San Luis Potosi and his
brother, the minister of the interior, are here
on official business.
The Mexican Telephone Company are build-
ing an exchange, and are gaining subscribers
rapidly. Messrs. "Wexel and De Gress are op-
posing them. On Saturday last a bill passed
the Senate granting the Mexican company
exclusive rights ou certain switch-boards ex-
hibited at the Paris exposition.
Senor Jose Augustin has been appointed
attache of the Mexican legation at Washing-
ton.
Congress did not adjourn last week as was
expected, but will adjourn at the eud of the
present month.
The government is having prepared a report
of the telegraph business of Mexico, showing a
business many times larger than was expected.
Commercial.
1.ETTE1Z FROM M'KINNEY.
A IS nil road Tour—Crops and Politics-
Educational.
[To the News.]
McKinxev, Mav 25.—Collin county's pros-
pects for an abundant wheat harvest are still
growing brighter. The harvesting has begun
in earnest. Our harvest machinery already
in the field has been reinforced by sales of 120
new reapers, from McKfnney alone—besides
many purchased by our farmers from Dallas
and Sherman, sixty or seventy new threshers
have already gone out. Everything indicates
that the most magnificent results may be
looked for from our grain crop. The East
Line Railroad has reached McKinney, and wa
now have the much-coveted blessing of rail*
road competition. The most satisfactory
item of news I have been able to nose up since
my last communication is that our bankers of
such long standing and well established repu-
tation, Thomas H. Emerson & Co., are now
preparing to organize and do business for the
future under the national banking act. This
is tLe most important financial movement ii
the history of our commercial affairs.
Within" the past few- days I have been
through different portions of the State, and
thougn on a business mission, I have gathered
some items worthy of note. In passing down
the Texas Ceutral I noticed that the crop
prospects along the line are reasonably good,
trough cotton has been kept back by cool
w. at her. Houston, your beautiful sister city,
with its many railroads, good buildings, ra-
pidly growing trade, its machine shops,
manufactories and not less than three candi-
dates for Congress, may be regarded as a de-
cidedly progressive place. Among her names
lor Cougress are two of the first men in the
State—Mr. Hutcheson und Mr. Stewart. No
man in our State has made a more brilliant or
more honorable record since his debut into
politics than Hon. J. C. Hutcheson, and none
bids fairer for future usefulness and greatness
than he does. I imagine that it will be diffi-
cult for the people of that district to decide be-
tween two aspirants so worthy as these gentle-
men.
A short visit to tho Huntsville formal School
was not the least satisfactory item in my
travels. Under Dr. Baldwin and his able corps
of teachers this institution is beginning to as-
sume a useful position. Everything seeuied to
l>e conducted iu the most regular and efficient
manner. If the young ladies aud gentlemen
who are the beneficiaries of the State's liberal-
ity will only feel thoroughly inspired with
patriotic emotions, and go forth determined to
do their whole duty as teachers, we may ex-
pect a just return from them for what the
State has doue for tlieir good.
A trip buck up the western branch of the
Central road brought us to Austin, and
our little capital is always 44 a daisy." The
new capitol being l>uilt, the university at-
tempting to have the breath of life breathed
into its nostrils, the higher courts in session,
the o. a. retiring from the field of couquest
with such consummate grace, and A. W. Ter-
rell cursing the apportionment bill, and many-
other things of interest,ail here engage the at-
tention of the observer. The aforesaid A. W.
T. seems to feci very sensibly his inability,
with all his eloquence, to do his subject jus-
lice, sriil he perseveres as though he meant to
" make a spoon or spoil a horn." Neverthe-
less. there is one consolation he certainly has,
that is, that there are many others besides
h.mself that 44had pains" that won't get U.
Congress this time.
Gubernatorial stock seems to go up or down
as you go from place to place in your travels.
Hut to sum up the talk, it appears that the
Hon. John Ireland has the lead very decided-
ly so far. And if the State convention should
have the nerve to abolish that undemocratic
relic of party tyranny, the two-thirds rule,
and allow the majority to make a nomination
Mr. Ireland is quite sure of success. The
Galveston convention might go further, aud
do a great deal worse. In fact, it is doubtful
if we can expect to do better than to put for-
vxard ao able and patriotic a man as Mr.
Ireland. It will be imprudent for the conven-
tion to nominate any but a thorough anti-
monopoly mau. This man is pre-eminent jr
lrelai * *
J ohu Ireland.
Amkiuc^
i
a
-S
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 60, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1882, newspaper, May 31, 1882; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth462094/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.