The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1874 Page: 3 of 4
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Ova I best cm
Saliir(lar,NoTeuiI>er 14,1874.
[WA white *eivant U wanted.
A wLito nurt»e wanted. See notice.
|3iT* Ht«ani€»d oysters at 177 Tremont street.
UT Hee bankruptcy notice in another
column.
tUT" A room and board in a private family
are offered.
A good milliner wanted ct 23 Post-
office street.
t«~ A second-baud bagty and medium
borne wanted.
IW A cottage or two-story house wanted
by the ls*t of December.
Bering A McNeil advertise for sale COO
parlor and heating stores.
KaufTiuaii A Ruugo hare 2000 sacka of
coffee in store and for sale.
fiT" A. J. Walker, 112 Strand, wants Pen-
sion bonds and State warrants.
Qeo. Smith announces another re-
daction iu the price of flour, etc.
Vatic® the card of Alfred Muckle, cot-
t n factor *iid general commission merchant.
Park. Lynch A Co., sell a large and as
so. tod lot of liquors on Monday next at 11
▲. V.
tWm Walker A Vaughan advertise a lot of
bay for sale cheap, now landing at Kuhn's
Wharf.
t?5rm Charter Oak Stoves are sold by Steele,
Wood & Co.
IW^Vineyard A Kindred will rent a two-
story house with five rooms.
YW R. F. Qeorge has Just received a large
lot of drugs, extracts of all kinds, medical in-
struments, etc.
A rare chance to rent or hu v a dwelling
fiud ono acre of ground is offered by H. M.
Trueheart A Co.
&FT" <>n account of a consolidation of his
two stocks. It. Kngolke is selling stoves very
cheap to make room.
W. Adams A Co. have a large quan-
tity of cement, and will aell at prioes lower
than any other dealer.
East Broadway lots, groceries, furni-
ture, etc., for sale to-day by Park, Lynch A
Co. See advertisement.
t<f~See notice of bankrupt sale to take
place on the first day of December. A large
amount of land will be disposed of.
t-rf See advertisement of Jos. Labadie, in
anot her column. He has in store and for sale
a full assortment of goods in his line.
Jewell A Co. receive orders for coal
and wood in a box they have at Mason's cor-
ner. Also, one at Moody A Jemison's.
{■jgT*P. H Carville is a cooper and cistern
ruaker of over twenty-four years' standing.
Barrels, half barrels and kegx made to order.
IW" Elsewhere will be found the card of
Messrx. Howard A Iglehart. They do a cot-
ton factorage and general commi sion busi-
ness. _____
A . rare opportunity to purchase a
daily an l weekly newspaper, In the interior
of the State, is offered by E. H. Gushing,
Houston.
1+T" Lee, McBride A Co. can be recom-
n.ended as busilMM men of fine qualifications.
'1 bey do a cotton factorage and general com-
mission business.
f^~An educated German, thlrty-flve years
of ag"», ttrong, willing and obliging, desires a
situation. He is good at figures and perfect
at the piano and organ.
Z1T' As being prominent among our cotton
factors, we would mention Messrs. White A
King. These gentlemen aljo furnish bagging
arid ties, as shown by thsir card in another
column.
irr The card of Hearne A Co. appears in
our columns this morning. As cotton factors
and general commission merchants they rank
high. They pay special attention to wool
and hides.
t4T Park. Lynch & Co. will sell, on Wed-
nesday next, the 17th instant, at their sales-
room on the Strand, boots, shoes, clothing,
gents* furnishing goods, etc. See notice
elsewhere.
t'rf J. H. Elsworth A Co. have 3500 sacks of
for sale. The shipper* write to Messrs.
K. A Co. that these are the finest coffees that
have been shipped to Galveston the present
season. Call and examine samples.
i'iT" The card of Jas. W. Queen A Co., Phil-
adelphia and New York, appears in another
column. They are dealers In microscopes,
telescopes, field glasses, barometers, matbe-
matic .1 and philosophical instruments, etc.
Organs Ant» Mxlodeons.—We invite atten-
tion to the card of Geo. A. Prince A Co., of
Huffalo, N. Y.. manufacturers of Organs and
Melodeons. Thif is the oldest house In the
country in its lice, and their instruments
rank among the very best.
C£r*The iarge wholesale stock of fancy
goods, notions, glassware, toys, etc., etc., of
the late firm of Levy. Metz A Co. will be sold
at credit sale by Park, Lynch A Co. on Tues-
day. t he 24th instant, at No. 59, on the Strand.
See advertisement in another column.
fW Attention is called to tho card of
Messrs. Arbnckle A Haynie, cotton factors
and general commission merchants. Both
these gentleman sustain A high reputation in
our businasM community, and are worthy of
the confidence and patronage of shippers.
" We direct attention to the engraved
card of .the bookbindery of Mr. C. F. From-
iner. which appears in another column. His
establishment is in the same building as the
News publishing office. Mr. Frommer has
fine of the most complete binderies and blank
ri ok manufacturing concerns in the country,
and turns out most excellent work. Parties
desirine xnything in his way are guaranteed
aatis'ect.on at this establishment.
WEEKLY REVIEW.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, \
Friday Evening, November 13, 1871 f
The week** retrospect shows a fair business
in tnost branches, and a moderate one in
others. On the whole, some improvement is
apparent. The number of visiting purchaseis
has not been large, but the volume of orders
has been liboral and the labors of peripatetic
solicitors have not proved fruitless. Our
wholesale dealers are—inmost branches—(for
It must be confessed there are exceptions)—
doing more business than at this time last
year or the year before. A comparison with
last year is not, however, altogether a fair
one. as business at this time last year was
hampered by the general financial troubles
aud the prevalence of pestilence and quaran-
tines in the interior or the lingering ill effects
of these obstacles to trade movement.
The disappointment, so often and so gener-
ally expressed of late, has sprung, not from
an unfavorable comparison with former
seasons, but from a failure of the anticipated
large augmentation looked for this season-
not that we are doing worse than heretofore,
but that we are not doing near as well as was
reasonably expected. The large fall business,
which general anticipation had discounted in
mid-summer, has not as yet been realized.
We are not alone in this dlsappoiniment.
The same complaint is rife in every trade
mart-North and South—and it would be sin
gular, indeed, if our city should prove an ex.
ception to the general economic law. Trade
everywhere is in very slow process of recov
ery from the effects of the great financial
revulsion of la*t season, and there is no al
ternative but to await the tardy retarn of a
better trade founded on a sound financial
basi-4.
Our citizens returding from their summer
tours Northwardand Eastward, bring the as-
surance that the general aspect of business
in our city will compare favorably with any
other—most advantageously with the major-
ity—and notably so with the great trade cen
ters of the North, whero the depression and
apathy are still extreme.
Our cotton receipts and exports are more
than double what they were at this time last
year, and our present stock exceeds the cor-
responding stock by upwards of 25,000 bales.
The whole cotton movement has been accel-
erated this year, with its attendant good ef-
fects upon other branches of trade; and this,
too, in the face of a disposition on the part of
the grower to withhold his produce from mar-
ket at present, in the hope of more remuner-
ative prices further along.
Sales of cotton during tho past week have
been the largest of the season thus far, and
ou r market has had the steady current support
of a strong demand—not urgent but unremit-
ting, and the effectual agent of that stabili-
ty, so essential in every regular market. A
spasmodic market—up to day and down to-
morrow—is an unsatisfactory one to ail save
those who gamble on the dally fluctuations—
and certainly a most unfavorable mart for
thefinterests of producers. It in gratifying to
note that such speculative features are but
little characteristic of our market, and that
there has been an obivous improvement in
this regard within the past year.
There has been much comment upon our
hide market of late. It has come to that pass
that each hide buyer has his own selection
distinct from that of his neighl>or, and for
which he pays a (different price. This
explains the wide range of quota-
tions for selection for dry hides-
all the way from 17c. up to 20*{o
As these figures give our readers in the In
terior no information whatever, it has been
deemed expedient to indicate the average
prices "as they run.1' and also the price that
sound bides approximately bring in flat sales.
It may be said, therefore, of to-day's and also
of this week's, market Cfor there has been no
real fluctuation) that sound hides fetch 18c.
and that average lots as they come—sound
damaged and all—bring 16?£Q17e.
Many sellers, after much complaint about
the selection as practiced by buyers, are re
fusin<to sell other thau *• flat" or "as they
run," when buyers can be found on these
terms.
The movement has been active the whole
week despite all the drawbacks, and an obvi
ous improvement in the average quality of
the hides is apparent of late.
Wool has been much more active than laat
week but the buyers have been few, the bulk
of purchases having been by one Arm. Sales
for the wer»k have been 188 sacks—44,450
pounds. Pricee have not quotably differed
from the closing ones of last woek. There Is
now but little on the market, and receipts
seem to be dropping off.
Coffee h*a been steady all the week, but
movement has not been rapid. Sales have
been only 600 sacks by importers, leaving
stock as follows:
Ez-Anina and Kiel 2,000
Kx-Ludwig 2,*j0
Ex-Brocklesby 1,200
Total in importers hands 5,400
Afloat, Bark Tarpeian 4,000
Visible supply for Galveston 9.400
The following is from the New York Ship-
piny List of the 7th instant. Our coffee mer-
chants are alive to the expediency of culti-
vating the olosest relations with the New
West, a point referred to by the Shipping
List:
In the absence of business in Brazil coffee
from first hands, we may almost be said to be
without a market, the vessels due not baying
made their appearance, except the Gabrieue
Alllce, last evening, with 5800 bags of Bi \ and
the stook now consists of this cargo and < WO
bags per I. Sargent, as before noticed, both
held by one house. During Wednesday and
Thursday there was a depressed feeling, but
the usual weekly telegram, to hand yester-
day, being more favorable than was expected,
a little better tone wa« risible, but In the ab-
sence of sales, our quotations must still be
regarded as nominal. Th9 figures J**®** he-
low show a very small stock on the seaboard,
but there are numerous cargoes almost im-
mediately expected, some of which, it un-
derstood, are already sold, and the stock at
the ports may assume considerable propor-
tions at any moment. . „ , .
The Jobbing trade is very dnll, though some-
what increased yesterday, and though stocks
iu dealers1 hands are not large, concessions
have been made to encourage buying, and we
reduce our quotations half a cent, say to 15<$
201* cents, gold; but even st the reduction
there is little increase of business, and this is
whst gives the sluggish, depressed appearance
to the whole market. The South, too, is still
underselling us to Western buyers, which
adns to the dullness of our market.
We quote Rio. for gold:—
Ordinary cargoes ...
Fair cargoes 18 <2M8^
Good cargoes 191^19#
Prime cargoes 20*® 20#
Jobbing lots, Ordinary to Choice.. 15 @20#
on a credit of sixty to ninety days.
waioirr a co/s tblkoeam.
Rio Janeibo, Not. 4.1874.
Sales for the United States since 28th
ult • , bags 13,000
Shipments to the United States, Atlan-
tic Ports 12,000
Shipments to the United States, Gulf
ports... 9,000
Loading 19,000
Stock at date 235,030
Average daily receipts 11,300
Price 9i|000
Price Richmond Flour 22 000
Price Baltimore Flour 1911500
Stock bbls 16,000
Exchange 26 & d.
We notice the arrival of the Hilda at New
Orleans with 5500 bags, and the Amazon at
Baltimore with 4400 bags; half of the latter
«old before arrival, and already reported.
The out-of-town markets are quiet. We de-
duct from stock 1000 bags each at Charleston
and Savannah, and 1015 at Galveston.
STOCK OF BRAZIL COFFEE AT THE PORTS OF THE
CM TED STATES AT LATEST DATES.
Bags.
New York *^22S
Baltimore—per Amazon 2,200
Hampton Roads •
Charleston—per Herman and Frances
Lewey 4,090
Savannah—per Adolphe 2,500
Mobile
New Orleans 5,500
Galveston 7,000
Total 34,000
Same time 1873 155,357
The dec.ine in hog products seems to have
culminated last week, and most classes have
improved since, with still a favorable outlook
in most markets. It must be considered,
however, that stocks are very light every-
where—especially in the South—and that the
course of prices when supplies shall Lave
been replenished oontalns every element of
uncertainty. Much of the Improved feeling
of late comes to this, as well as other branches
of trade, in consequeuce of the result of the
recent elections.
In our market, save clear rib sides, bacon of
all sorts has absolutely gone out of stock.
C.ear rib has, during the week, advanoed &c.,
and is firm at quotations, with a fair demand.
Of breakfast bacon there Is none. Shoulders,
too, are out of stock. Hams are in fair sup-
ply, but the inquiry is not active. Of lard
there is a moderate supply of kegs, but tierces
have gone out of supply altogether.
Receipts of new molasses and syrup from
the Brazos have been liberal and with a good
demand; there have been ready sales at quo-
tations. Most brands have proved of good
quality, but in some the extreme thinness of
the syrup is complained of.
As yet there are no receipts of new Texas
sugar. The recent cold spell is said to have
benefited the cane, which had been unreason-
ably green—so much so that, after a start on
most plantations, there was a suspension of
grinding onth:s account.
The pecan crop—an important one in most
seasons—has proved a failure this year. Re-
ceipts as yet have been little or nothing, and
it is said that for tbte year they will be very
trifling, both here and in Louisiana. Last
year's crop was most abundant. A good one
every year can not be looked for.
Receipts of Interior Products for
Week Ending Nov. 13, 1874.
Articles.
Sea Island Cotton, sks
Wool, sacks
H ides, dry, bales.......
Hides, wet-salted, bdls.
Hides, loose
Apples, bbls
Hay, bales
Skins, bdls
Lime, cars
Moss, bales
Beeswax, pkgs
Flour, bbls
Flour, sks
Onions, bbls
Oats, sks
Tobacco, pkgs
Beer, kegs
Pecans, pkgs
Bacon, casks
Bacon, boxes
Tallow, pkgs
Corn, sks
Rye, sks
Potatoes, bbls
Goal, cars
Rock, cars
Oil, bbls
Cotton s'd oilc'ke, pkgs
Cotton seed oil, bbls...
Syrup, bbls
Syrup, half bbls
Syrup, kegs..
Imports Coastwise, Week Ending
November 13.
Articles.
)les, bbls
Coffee, sacks
Bacon, casks
Bacon, boxes
rolls
Beans, "barrels
Corn, sacks
Mfeal, barrels
Cheese, packages
Flour, barrels
Hay, bales
Lard, tierces
Lard, kegs
Molasses, barrels
Molasses, kegs
Oats, sacks
Potatoes, barrels
Hams, tierces
Beer, bbls
Sugar, hogsheads
Sugar, barrels
Soap, boxes
Whisky, barrels
Rosin, barrels
Turpentine, barrels....
Rice, barrels
Tobacco, packages
Cotton ties, bdls
Imports from Foreign Ports Week
Ending November 13«
This Last
Week. Week,
11,185
164
50
200
400
80
This
Last
Since
week
week
Sept. 1
227
560
6
2,184
214
294
2,177
1.123
1,362
8,218
644
819
5,441
1,022
928
5,919
778
550
4,847
21
28
284
4
5
37
7
.9
74
5
6
66
1,106
1,015
6,979
86
215
Ms
1,887
680
75J
6,524
229
421
2,075
300
280
2,889
30
8
95
_
61
8
,
671
53
64
492
610
448
2,239
346
15
280
610
3,767
12
15
80
3
2
17
106
889
1,150
3.031
105
140
285
15
25
62
68
40
135
73
57
165
This
Last
Since
week.
week. Sept. 1.
229
904
3,721
410
388
6,*53
88
65
604
190
263
1.294
250
399
5,918
30
51
336
520
591
8,362
154
263
1,821
611
780
5,563
610
1,191
15,658
360
420
4,418
121
165
2,073
316
420
3,698
193
204
1,483
9,060
354
510
. 229
216
3.279
. 511
825
5,791
69
116
898
24
31
172
67
58
637
610
778
6,754
1,118
1.225
14,104
409
511
3,759
10
21
138
16
28
1»5
68
52
705
1,327
1,456
14,399
6,337
Articles,
Cotton ties, bdls
Merchandise, cases....
Beer, bbls...
Bananas, bunches
Oranges
Honey, pkgs
Sugar canes
Salt, sacks
Coffee, sacks
Earthenware, crates...
Sugar, pkgs
Molasses, pkgs
Bricks
Pine Apples, dozen
Vanilla Means, lbs.. ..
Brandy,pkga
68
12
110 —
Since
Sep. 1
36,228
165
510
2,633
50,400
81
2,500
6,500
13,515
109
96
87
33,000
100
12
110
Exports to Foreign Ports for Week
Ending November 13.
This Last Since
Week Week Sept. 1
13,281
130
26
254
155
640
13
r,0?5
3,810
Articles.
Lumber, feet
Shingles, pkgs
Tallow, pfcgs
Flour, bbls
Nails, kegs ....
Cattle 485
Beef, cases
Exports to Coastwise Ports for
Week Ending November 13
Articles.
Wool, sacks
Hides, dry, bales
Hides, w. s. bdls
Hides, loose
Tallow, pkgs
Pecans, pkgs
Cotton seed oil, bbls...
Beef, cases
This
Last
since
Week
Week
Sept. 1
226
4:30
1,040
159
141
946
1,186
818
3,538
1,038
67
47
131
10
22
84
.
144
500
41
511
COTTON.
THE GALVESTON MARKET.
There has been a steady demand through-
out the week, and prices have not only been
well supported, but have ruled fractionally
higher for some of the lower grades. The
first four days of the week show no chango
of quotations—prices having been the same
as on last Friday. On Thursday there was
renewed activity, and holders were able to
establish an advance of >«c. on Ordinary and
Good Ordinary—the other grades remaining
unchanged. On Friday—to-day—quotations
are maintained. The close of the week thus
shows Ordinary and Good Ordinary >£c. higher
than on last Friday—with no change on the
other grades.
8ales for the successive days have been:
Saturday, 1800; Monday, 2748; Tuesday, 627;
Wednesday; 1527; Thursday, 2500 and Friday,
1950—aggregating for the week 11,152 balea-
the largest of the season thus far—against
9050 last week and 10,483 the week before, and
making a total of 67,208 since August 31st.
To-day's sales were distributed among six
brokers, the two larger purchases being re-
spectively #50 and 730 bales. To-day, as yes-
terday, the Cotton Exchange quotes " market
steady, with good demand." retaining yester-
day's quotations.
closing quotations.
Classification. L«t Week
Low Ordinary 9#
Ordinary 11* 11>£ n w
Good Ordinary 13 12% 12k
Low Middling \*% 13% 13%
Middling... 14* 14* 14*
Good Middling 14* 14* 14*
THE NEW TORK MARKET.
I Ths market for ootton ou the spot continue*
quiet this week, as lafet. The first five days
of the week show no change of quotations
from the closing ones of last week, but to-day
there has been an advance of *c. on Ordinary
and of %c. on each of the other grades,
which represents the sum of the week's fluc-
tuations.
The week's sales have been 9300 bales,
against 8308 last week and 10,930 the week be-
fore. The week's sales have been distributed
as follows: To spinners 4063, to exporters
2986 and to speculators 2251.
To-day's sales amount to 2051 bales, includ-
ing 280 to arrive—the market closing steady
at the advance above Indicated.
closing quotations for spots.
This Week. Last Week
Ordinary 12^ 12>i
Good Ordinary... 13% 13*
Low Middling! 14* 14*
Middling Uplands 14* J4Ji
Middling Alabama 14% 14*
Middling Orleans. 15*
Middling Texas... 15* l5
Futures have fluctuated as usual, but the
general tendency has been upward, and a
comparison of closing quotations this week
and last week shows a net advance of an aver-
age of *c. on most months. The advance on
November and December has been l-16c., on
January, May and June *c., on February
3-32c. and on March and April 5-32c. July is
this week quoted for the first time.
Sales for the week have been 120,300 bales,
against 127,050 last week, and 175,100 the week
before. To-day's sales have been 28,900 bales
at an advance over yesterday of l-16c. on all
months but February, which Is l-32c. higher,
and June, which is 3-3ic. higher— the market
closing steady at the advance.
It must be kept in mind that these sales of
futures are on old classification, which is fully
one grade better than the Standard Classifi-
cation, according to which the spot market
in New Tork is quoted.
closing quotations for futures.
(Basis L. Mid. Up., Old Classification.)
Months. This week. This week.
Novem'r 14X 14 9-16
Decem'r 14* 14 11-16
January 15 1-16 14 15-16
February 15* 15 9-32
March 15^3-32 15 9-16
April. 16 15 27-32
May 16* 16*
June 16 17-32 16 13-32
July 16 13-16 — —
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.
The market for cotton on the spot has been
absolutely without fluctuation the entire
week. Indeed, for the last eleven days the
quotations show no changes whatever. Tho
unusually wide difference of *d. still prevails
between the prices of ^Uplands and Orleans,
respectively. It will be borne in mind in this
oonnection that this is the period—this month
and next—when the stock of American always
runs lowest in Liverpool. The American
stock is heavier now than at the correspond-
ing period last year, when the difference in
prices between the two sorts was ?«d.
To-day's sales have been 14,000 bales, to-
wlt: 6700 American and 7300 other sorts,
3000 to exporters and speculators, and 11,000
to the trade—the market closing steady and
ncchanged.
quotations for spots.
Spot. This Last Last
Week. Week. Year.
Middling Uplands 7*®7* 7*67* 8*fl
Middling Orleans 8* ($8* 8*@8* 8*
Arrivals and future deliveries have under-
gone some vibration in prices during the
week, and a comparison of closing quotations
this week and last shows a net gain for this
week of an average of l-16d. on most months.
The first quotation for December-January
shipment of Orleans has been given this week
at 7%d.
quotations for arrivals and future de-
livery.
(Basis Middling not below Good Ordinary.)
This Week. Last Week.
Oct-Nov. Shipment, Uplands 7 9-16 7 9-16
Nov-Dec. Shipment, Uplands 7* 7 9 16
Dec.-Jan. Delivery, Uplands — 7*
Oct-Nov. Shipment, Orleans 7 13-16 7*
Nov-Dec. Shipment, Orleans 7 13-16 7*
Dec-Jan. Shipment, Orleans 7* —
Oct-Nov. Delivery, Orleans — —
Nov-Dec. »Dellvery, Orleans — —
Dec-Jan. Delivery, Orleans — —
Liverpool Weekly Statement.
Week ending Thursday.
ThisYear Last Year
!
Sales—Total
To Exporters
To Speculators
To the trade
Of American
Of other sorts
90,000
8,000
4,00
78,000
41,700
36,300
72,000
6,000
8,0C0
63,000
34,000
38,000
Imports—Total
American
Other sorts
Total since August 31..
American
Other sorts
56,000
26,000
80,000
525,0C0
574,COO
351,000
43,0J0
22.COO
21,000
531,000
144,000
337,000
Aotual Exports
9,003j 7,000
Stock—Total
American
Other sorts
557.000
138,000
419,000
503,000
73,000
430,000
Afloat—Total
American
East India
351,0001 5470,000
198,000; 130,000
153.0001 140,000
Rate of Discount
Bank of England
Open Market
Middling Uplands
4
3*
9
9
Middling Orleans ( 8*<&8*
THE HAVRE MARKET.
Last Friday's closing prices were 93 francs
for both spots and afloats. On Saturday
these prices were maintained. On Monday
there was an advance of 1 franc on each. On
Tuesday there was a relapse lot 1 franc on
afloats—spots maintaining the advance, and
continuing to do so to the close of the week.
To-day's market Is quoted firm at quotations:
Class. This week. Last week.
Tres Ordinaire (spot) 94 93
Low Middling (afloat) 93 93
THE MANCHESTER MARKET.
Dispatches to the Cotton Exchange have
been as follows: /
Tuesday, Nov. 10.—Yarns and fabrics quiet
and unchanged.
Friday, Nov. 13.—Yarns and fabrics quiet
but firm.
Galveston
This
Day.
Net receipts.... 3,300
Gross receipts.. 3,300
Exp. to G.Brit'n
Exp. to France
Exp. to Contin't
Exp. to Channel —
Total For. ports —
Exp. to N. York ....
Exp. to N. Orl's 132
Exp. to other U.
States ports..
Tot. Coast'e Ex.
Total Exports..
Statement.
This This Last
Week. Season. Seas'n
Stock ..
861
983
993
This
Day
56.037
It,274
16,578
2,146
2,146
620
1,016
2.241
3,907!
6,053
Yes-
terdav
52,730
93,893 45,169
95,5791^45,169
17,306
17,206
26,55-i
3,547
7,636
27,741
45,047
6,286
830
7,116
11,890
1,650
13,540
20,656
Last Th'sd'y
Fri'y lastyV
44,512 29,402
Sources of Galveston Receipts*
This Last
Received from Year. Year
Other Ports 1,686 ....
Railroad 52,380 20,825
Buffalo Bayou 40,707 16,131
Trinity River ; 02 170
Brazos River. 226 201
West Coast 5 714
East Coast 2ol 123
Bay Shore 12 5
Total 95,579 45,169
In transit 7,544 3,627
Galveston consignments 88,035 41,542
Exports from Galveston tills Week.
Nov. 9—Brig Iiudwig. Liverpool 539
Nov. 9—Bark Anina. Liverpool 747
Nov. 9—S. S. Geo. W.Clyde, New York.. 620
Nov. 9—Sch. Adeline Elwood, Fall River 1380
Nov. 9—8. S. Hutchinson, New Orleans.. 721
Nov. 11—S. S. Morgan, New Orleans 152
Nov. 11—S. S. Josephine, New Orleans ... 41
Nov. 12—Bark Annie Mark, Liverpool 860
Nov. 13—Brig Minnie Abbie, Boston 461
Nov. 13—S. S. Harlan, New Orleans 132
Total this week 6053
Net Receipts at all U,
This Last
ports. Week. Week.
Galveston
New Orleans..
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston....
Wilmingten...
Norfolk........
Baltimore ....
New York ....
Boston
Philadelphia..
Providence. ..
City Point —
Port Royal, ...
Indianola
16,274
40.346
14,268
31,248
20,207
3,905
21,459
421
8,210
1,019
385
534
a....
*562
13,417
31,286
11,914
34,983
19,111
3.064
20,956
778
3,259
741
1,046
257
1,222
677
S. Ports.
This Week
Week later
last yr last vr
10,015 10,9*17
36,150
6,811
34,477
18,276
892
13,117
617
6.032
1,074
245
14
2,530
35,862
9,081
30,780
18,134
891
12,059
335
8,181
849
668
26
2,370
Total 158,838 142,701 130,
Season's Receipts at all U,
ports. This Year.
Galveston 93,893
New Orleans 204,094
Mobile 76,596
Savannah 228,393
Charleston 147,241
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New .York
Boston
Philadelphia
Providence
City Point
Port Royal
Indianola
... 21,497
...122,134
... 2,955
... 28,136
... 4,309
... 10,112
... 1,447
9,971
... 3,523
Total 954,301
Exports from all U. 8.
250 130,153
S. Ports.
Last Year.
45,169
170,746
53,381
201,932
117,703
8,1)64
93,954
3,288
24,933
4,863
3,460
529
13,807
742,229
Ports.
This
week
To Great Britain. .84,888
To France 8,066
To Continent 19,031
To Channel ports
Total 111,985 382,171 #75,083
Movement at .11 V. 8. Port. .Inc.
Augn.t 31.
To Friday. This y«ar. Last rear.
Stock beginn'g season. 106,655 WI.HBM
Receipts to date 854,301 742,229
Aggregate supply.. . 1.060.8C8
Philadelphia aud Fall River, Tia New York,
1c.
Hiiles—To New York, baled 3£c.; wet salted
Xc.; loose .dry, ,^c.>pib; to Boston, ad-
ditional.
Wool—To New York, 9 t>. 1c.; to Boston, ljfc.
Bv Sail.—Cotton—To Liverpool, 9-16d.; to
Havre, &d.; to Bremen, #d.
FINANCIAL.
The banks discount for regular customers
at 12 per cent., and there is a fair demand
for accommodation.
Rates on the street are very Arm, ruling at
perjeent. per month, on good commer-
cial paper, with collateraL Real estate loans
are at 12 per cent, per annum for long time
and as high as 18 per cent, for short time.
Gold — Rates are firmer and higher,
ruling at 109&®110^, buying and selling.
The New York rate has advanced X to-day.
th* week's range of gold in new york.
Opened 110« I Closed this week.110^
Highest. 110}i I Closed last week.110
Lowest U0X ( Cl's'd w'k before. 110K
Silver—Steady and unchanged. Rates are
107${@106){, buying and selling.
Exchange-Commercial bills ara abun-
dant and rates easy. There is a fair remit-
tance demand.
Commercial—
New York Sight Currency.. X dis
New York Signt Gold par.
New Orleans Sight Currency X dis.
New Orleans Sight Gold % P'na.
Sterling 60 days 5.22)£
Bankers—
New York Sight Currency.. X dis.
New York Sight Gold ¥ p'm
New Orleans Sight Currency par.
New Orleans Sight Gold.... X P'm
Sterling, 60 davs 5.30
THE GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations represent cash prices for laroe
lots, and are not applicable to smaU orders.
Bacon—Clear rib sides advanced; selling
at 14^c.; clear sides and breakfast bacon
out of stock.
Bagging—Dull and unchanged. Domes-
tic—heavy, 15c. per yard; light, 14c. Indis,
11c.
Bran—Firm; selling at $1 50^1 60 per cwt.
Bntter—Stock ample but prices weak;
choice 40<&42c.; fair 35<&38c.; ordinary 32®
34o. Western and Kansas City, choice 26(gt
31c. Texas—receipts moderate and prices firm
at 25c
Candles — Dull; favorite brands *16^0.
There is little movement but prices are
unchanged.
Coffee—Stock ample, and prices steady.
We quote for round lots. Fair 183^<&18JtfC;
good 19®193tfc.; prime 19>£<&20c. Dealers
are selling from store at about lo. advance
on these prices. Sales by importers for the
week 600 sacks. Stock in importers* hands
5400. Visible supply for Galveston 9400.
Corn—In job lots $1(&1 05 per bushel. Sell-
ing from store at $1 20@1 30. A lot of 160
sacks sold to-day at $1 05.
Corn Meal—Firm; selling at $5 00(&
5 25 per barrel. Pearl Meal $7 00per barrel.
Grits $7 00 per barreL
Egga—Good dsmand and prices firm; sell-
ing at 25(&28c. per dozen. Candled or war-
ranted 28c.
Flonr—Sales to-day 300^barrels. Market
quiet but stead v. Treble extra $5 75®6 50;
choice extra $6 75©7 00; choioe family $7 25
©7 37J*.
Fruit* Fresli-Lemon&-receipt8moderate;
$7 00Q8 03 per bbl. Cocoanuts $800 per 100.
Hams-DulL Choice sugar-cured none
in first hands; second qualltv selling at 14©
14#c.; Shoulders out of stocr.
Hay—In ample supply and quiet. West-
ern *34 00@38 00 per ton for choice Timothy.
Northern $28@30. Job lots of Western $33 50.
Hides—Dry flint, selected, 19#<a20Xc.;
as they run 16&@17c.; wet salted, selected,
9Xc.; butchers' green 8c.; dry salted,
nominal; damaged half price; badly damaged
and glue stock one-quarterprice.
Lard—Dull and unchanged; tierces, none;
kegs 16^c.; Procter A Gamble's tierces,
none; do. kegs, 16XC. _ ^
Oats—In fair supply and firm. West-
ern selling from store at 78<&80c. per bushel.
Texas, nominal.
Onions—In full supply and easy. Rod
Western $3 50; red Northern $4 25®4 50
barrel. . , . , „
Potatoes —Stock ample, prices dull.
Western $3 00®3 25; Northern $3 50Q3 75
^barrel. . , .
Poultry —Receipts ample but prices
firm. Chickens $4 00<&4 50 $ doz. Turkeys,
small, $7 00@8 00; grown, $12 00<ai4 00.
Ducks $4 50 ® 5 00 V dozen. Geese $7 50<&8 00.
Salt—Stock ample; prices dull. Coarpe
$1 35<ai 40, gold; fine $1 80@1 90, gold.
Soap—Procter A Gamble's extra olive,
8c.; in large lots, 7^c.
»tarcli—None in first hands. Dealers
supply the demand at 6^®6^c.
Sugar—Market steadv and unchanged.
Fully fair 10*c.; prime 10%c.; choice ll*c.;
coffee C. 113*c.; coffee B. ll^c.; coffee A. 12®
123*c.; crushed and powdered 12%®13c.; Deme-
rara HXc.
Tics—Iron cotton baling ties 7%o. for
both Arrow and Beard.
Twine—Cotton baling twine is in ample
supply; selling at 17c. per pound.
Wool — Receipts moderate; prices un-
changed. Wa quote: Medium, free of buis,
spring clip, 28®30c.; fall clip, 24®26c.; coarse,
20®22c.; Mexican, 14®17c.; burry, 5®12c.
less. Sales for the week 188 sacks—44,450
pounds.
Beeswax—Prices are steady at 25®26c.
for prime yellow, with light receipts and not
much inquiry.
Belting* Rubber—Sold according to list
with 25 per cent off.
Candy—Fair demand. Assorted stick
26® 17c.; fancy 24®28c.; rock 23 ®25c.; cream
25®26o.; gum drops 30®35c.; miple sugar 25
®30c.
Can Goods—Per dozen cans: Peaches,
21b, $2 50®2 55; strawberries, 2 B>, $2 65<a2 75;
pine apples. 2 lb, $2 40®2 50; Damsons, $2 25;
oysters, 2 lb full weight, $1 75; oysters, 1 lb
full weight, $1 10: oorn, 2 lb, $2 50®2 60; to-
matoes. 2 lb, $1 65®1 75.
Cheese—Western factory, 17c.; Northern
cream, 17#c.; some movement; prices steady.
Cordage—Sisal, ample supnlv; fair de-
mand: selling at 14>fc. per pouna for all sizes*
Manilla, moderate supply, limited demand;
selling at 17#c. for all sizes.
Craclcers—In fair demand.
Soda 5%c.;
creaiu and ginger ll%c.
Drugs—Acid Citric $1 40; Acetic 16c.
Tartaric 66c.; Oxalic 23c.: fculpuiic in cat
boys 4#c.; C. P. 40c. Aloes cap. 10c.; Aloes so-
cet 60c. Alcohol $2. Alum 5c. Ammonia Aqua,
3 F, 10c.; Ammonia, spirits Arom, 48c. Arsenic,
common powdered, 7^c. Bismuth, sub-
nitrate, $2 75. Blue Vltrol, 15o. Borax, re-
fined, 20c. Caustic, lunar, pure, $1 15. Chlo-
roform $1 10. Copperas 3c. Calomel, English,
$2 50; American £2 00; Stock $1 60. Cinna-
mon Bark 35®60c. Cream. Tartar, pure, 48®
50c.; Grocery 25®40o. Chloral Hydrat 25®
28c. Morphine, sulph., $6 25, Logwood Ex-
tract 18c. Gum A8salcedlta, 36c. Gum Cam
ahor 35®40c. Gum Opium $10 00. Hops
1873) 35®40c. Quinine $2 60.
Fish—Mackerel barrels. No. 2, $12 50®13;
This Last
year year.
318,194 214,866
; 17,123
46,104 60,817
750
838,218
Foreign exports ass'88H
Stock this day S'Sw S
Balance to spinners— 203,908 IDS,04i
Movement at Interior Town..
This w'k Last w'k This week
Last year
Recnints ..43,331 37,211 36,271
Shipment's".'.'...-.27,481 31,043 84.324
Stock 81,120 b6,29S 5fl,856
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
According to the New York Commercial and
Financial ChrmUle ■
November 6, 1874, was
Same date last year
Same date year before l,W7,uoi
These figures indicate an increase in the
ootton in sight last Friday of, 239.018 bales, as
compared with the same date of 1873, and an
increase of 46,869 bales as compared with the
eorresponding date of 1872.
Freights.
Br Steam — Cotton — To Liverpool direct,
U-16d.; to Liverpool via New York, ll-16d.;
to New York, ^o; to Boston, Providence,
half-barrels. No. 1, $7 50®8 00; No. 2, $6 ^
7 00; Kits, No. 1, $1 9J®2 10; No. 2, $1 50®
1 60; Herrings, Dutch, $2 15®2 40 per keg-
dried No. 1, 80®90c.; No. 2, 60®65c. per box;
Codfish, quarter boxes, $2 00®2 10; half
boxes, $3 50®3 75; 100 pound boxes 7#c. per
pound.
Fruit, Dried—Raisins, Layers box,
$3 75®4 00; Figs $ lb, 15®2Uc.; Prunes,
lb, none; Currants, Zante, $ lb, 10®
~ n*®r
12c.;
Apples, dried. $ lb, _
Citron, % lb, 35®40c.; Almonds, soft shell, £4®
26c.; hard shell, 23®25c.; Filberts, 18®20c.;
Pecans, 6®7c.; Brazil nuts, |18®20c.
Glass Goods—Per dozen, in cases—
Brandv Cherries, $3 50; Brandy : Peaches,
$3 50; Pickles, # gallon, $5 25®5] 50; do.
half gallon, $ * 50®3 65; do. quarts, $2 50®2
65; do. pints, $1 25® 1 35.
Hardware—axes, per doz., Collins1 Ken
tucky light, $13 00; medium, $13 50; heavy
$15 50.
Hoes—Per dozen, planters' A. B. No. 0, $7:
No. 1, $7 50; No. 2, $8; No. 3, $8 50. H. B. No.
0, $6 50; No. 1, $7; No. 2, $7 50; No. 3, $8.
Chains—Trace, per pair, 6^, 10, 3, 65c.; 6)4
10, 2, 70c.; 6tf, 10, 1, 85c.: Ox, 10c. # lb.
Nails—Are steady. Quotations are as loi-
lows: lOd. to 60d. $4 25 ; 8d. $4 50 ; 6d. $4 'J5;
4d. and 5d. $5 00. Flooring, casing and box-
ing 75c. advance on above. Finishing $1 00
advance.
Iron—Per pound, common bar, 45£®6c.;
band, 6®6#c.; hoop, 7®8#c.; sheet, common,
7c.; R. G., 8c.; galv., 17c.; Russia, 30c.; imita
tion Russia, 22c; plow slabs, 6>£c.; nail rods,
10c.; axles, 8X®9Xc.; horse shoes, Burden,s<
$7: mule shoes, $8.
Castings—Hollow ware, etc., 6c.; sad irons,
6c.
Coffee Mills—Per dozen. Parker's No. 50,
$5; No. 60, $6; No. 70, $7 50, with 10 per cent,
off.
Meat Cutters—Per dozen. Woodruff's No.
100. $15: No. 150, $18, with 10 per cent. off.
Leather—Best Louisville and Cincinnati
Oak Sole Leather 42c. $ lb; do. second quality
40c; do. fair saddle skirting 44c; do. oak har-
ness leather 41c; do. second grade do. 38c; do.
black bridle do. 50c: do. fair bridle do, 55c.
Lumber—The demand is good and stocks
ample. Rough Yellow Pine. $22 ; second
" r $20; Dressed Weatherboards $25
•urtaced Boards $25®28; Ceiling, $20
Flooring $25®30: Cypress lumber by the
cargo, $25®%; Ash, $40. Shingles $4®5 00
by small lots ; $3®3 50 by cargo lots.
lilme4 Cement, Etc.—In limited de-
mand. Austin lime, $2 25 per barrel; cement.
$2 25® 2 75; plaster Paris, $5 00 ; laths, $4 50
per M.
iTI o I asses— New Texas in fair supply with
quality
®28; Si
rood demand, selling at 60c. for prime and
foe. foi choice per gallon for barrels. Half
barrels 5c. advance, keg 10c. advance.
Oils—Linseed, raw, $1 02; boiled, $1 07
Lard, $1 10. Proctor & Gamble's $1 12#. Tur-
pentine, 45c. Kerosene, 24®27c.
Peltries—Deer skins 25c., goat skins 20c.
W lb.; sheep skins, full-wool, 50c,. half-wool
25c., shearlings 15®20c. each.; wolf skins 25
f^75c. each; dressed deer skins, Indian-tanned,
1 50®1 75 per pound.
Porter and Ale—Domestic, in pints,
$1 50; imported, in pints, favorite brands,
$1 90 gold.
Tallow — Receipts moderate ; prices
steady; good to prime 5#®6c; common
4#® 5c.
Tin—In plates, per box, in gold, IX $14 50;
IC $12 50; 1C, leaded, $11 75; Pig 30c. $ lb.
Tobacco.—Supply ample and prices firm,
with upward tendency. We quote: 12 inch,
extra fine for lbs, 70c ®$1; 11 inch, extra fine,
65®70c.; 11 inch, fine, 60®65; 11 inch, fine
medium, 55®60c.; 11 inch, good medium, 50®
55c.; 11 inch, good common. 46®50c.; 11 inch,
common sound, 44®46c.; twist, all grades, 50
®75e.: smoking tobacco, 35®85; snuff, per
dozen bottles, $4 00<&4 13; cigars, domestic,
per thousand, $12®100; cigars, Imported, per
thousand, $95®250.
Vinegar—Fair supply and steady, at 30®
40c. per gallon for elder and white. White
wine, imported, 65c.
Wlilslyr—Stocks ample and moving slowly
Rectified Western $1 05®1 15; rectified Louis-
iana 90c. ®$1 00; Bourbon $1 50.
Wood ware—Pails—Painted, two hoop,
per doz., $2 10; three hoop $2 40.
Tubs— Painted, per nest, 3 in $2 25, 8 in
$3 25; white pine, 3 in $3, 8 in $4; cedar, 3
in $4 25, 8 in $6 50.
Well Buckets—per doz., L. S., $6 75®8 00;
extra $9 50® 11 00.
Sieves—per doz., iron, $1 75; plated, $2 75;
brass, $3 75.
Brooms—$2 25®4 00 per dos.
Ax-Handles—per doz., No. 1, $2 75®3 CO:
No. 2, $2 00; No. 2 [N] (1 65.
Zinc—In gold, ft pound—Pig,
market; strlot 11.
DALLAS-rTemperature 43®. Wind north-
west. Weather clear. _ tlAA1
Waco—Temperature 50®. Weather a little
smoky. Wind north.
Austin—Temperature 53®. Wind north.
Weather cloudy.
San Antonio— Temperature o2 o. Weather
hazy. Wind northeast. Rainfall 9-100 of an
inch. Barometer high.
Brenham—Temperature 68®. Wind north.
Weather clear.
Columbus—Temperature 59 o. Weather cool
and cold.
Corsicana—Temperature 44 o. Weather
clear. Wind north. Barometer high.
Indianola—Temperature 53 o. Wind north-
east and 22 miles per hour. Weather cloudy.
A rising barometer.
Galveston—Temperature 54©. Wind north-
east and 18 miles per hour. Highest velocity
of wind yesterday36 miles perhour. Weather
cloudy. _
ARRIVED.
Steamship Josephine, Brown, Brashear, with
United States mail, mdse and passengers,
to Chas Fowler
Steamship Chancellor, from the ISouthwest
Pass, in ballast, to Walker & Yaughan Out-
side
Steamship Agnes. Simpson, New Orleans, In
ballast, to Charles Fowler
Bark Edward McDowell, Greenough, Liver-
pool, with salt, to C W Adams&co Outside
Schooner Wm S Scull, Scull, Philadelphia,
with coal
CLEARED.
Schooner Sunny South, Derrickson. Fall
River, Mass, with cotton, by M Quin &co
SAILED.
Steamship Josephine, Brown, Brashear, with
United States mail, mdse and passengers,
by Chas Fowler
OUTSIDE.
Bark Meteor, (Nor) from , in ballast, to
Walthew Aco
STEAMBOATS. *
Arrived—Lizzie, Christian,from Houston,with
cotton
Departed—Lizzie, Christian, for Houston,with
mdse and passengers
Kate, Wolfin, for Trinity River, with
mdse and D&sseneers
In Port—Wren, Cooper, for Trinity River
EXPORTS-COASTWISE.
FALL RIVER, MASS—Per schooner Sunny
8outh, cleared by M Quin &co—1099 bales of
cotton
Receipts by Railroad.
GALVESTON. HOUSTON & HENDERSON
—49 bales of cotton to W A Dunklin &co—3 do
Grinnan & Duval—13 J C Smith &co—67 J D
Rogers &co—26 Gary & Oliphlnt—49 Moody &
Jemison—18 C M Pearre—38 P J Willis A Bro-
5 Grinnan & Duval—83 Stowe A Wilmerding—
12 Braman, Purviance &co—21 A Muckle—7
Boren, McKellar &ce— 39 Foeke, Wllkens Aco
—13 Lammers A Vogel—13 Bali, Hutchings &
co—5 Arbuckle A Haynie—9 Adoue A Lobit—4
Geo Schneider &co—8 S F Burnett—54 Cannon
A Williams—25 Howard & Iglehart— 60 Alford
A Miller—8 Norris, Veal &co—47 P Fitzwilliam
—3 Hill, Orviss Aco—48 Dibrells A Hodges—4
Heyck A Helferich—6 Turnley Aco—4 Camp-
bell A Clough—4 Skinner A Stone—5 J Zigler
—27 Wolston, Wells A Vidor—23 Kauffman A
Runge—71 White A King—83 Shipment—14 Or-
der- 38 Wm HendieyAco—81 Lee, McBrlde A
co—63 R A Brown Aco—2 LeGierse Aco—1 G
W Embrey—33 Frederich A Erhard—18 D C
Stone Aco—16 Lewis, Conley A Swain—3 A C
McKeen--i cars stock Foster Aco—hf bbl sy-
rup 12 hides Wolston, Wells A Vidor—1 bale
hides Men8ing A Collett—1 box mdse 1 basket
S F Burnett—2 bis hides White A King—1 do
Winter Walker Aco—56 bis hay C Barrell—160
sks corn Dibrells A Hodges - -17 cases boots
and shoes D R Font Aco—1 trunk W 8 Griffin
—2 bxs hats J Buchauan-2 bxs eggs 9 sks corn
0 M Desel—1 box nails Steele A Wood—1 car
beer L Reichenstein—126 bis 1 car hay J W
Wicks—10 boxes liquor Otto Schnester 5 do
Shipment—6 bdls w s hides A Pratel Aco—1
horse Levy A Bro—1 bJ hides Adoue A Lobit—
1 do A Muckle—1 do 1 car fiour Rush A Smith
—8 tubs butter W Windmeyer—1 car apples
Ricker A Wilder 1 bl hides Cannon A Wil-
liams—1 case mdse Lewis A Steiffel—11 bdls
w s hides 1 bdl dry hides P Fitzwilllam-3 pkgs
mdse 19 bdls hides Wolston, Wells A Vidor—
1 car mdse Shipment—16 bdls hides A Rakel
Aco—2 bis 8 bdls hides Alford A Miller-8 hides
1 box eggs Lammers A Vogel 1 case eggs
Reinecke A Lossow 30 bdls hides Heyck A
Helferich—1 bl 1 bdl hides P J Willis A Bro—
3 bdls hides B L Mann—1 coop fowls Bering A
McNeil—4 coops fowls 14 bxs eggs 17 buckets
butter W Windmeyer—1 case wine P A Lang
—1 case mdse Morgan Line
Total cotton 1163 bales
Receipts from the Interior.
HOUSTON—Per steamer Lizzie—31 bales of
cotton to Alford A Miller—22 do Jo Aiken—17
Adoue A Lobit—1 Arbuckle A Haynie—16 Bra-
man, Purviance Aco—8 Boren. McKellar Aco
—6 Ball, Hutchings Aco—8 Campbell A Clough
—2 Cannon A Williams—11 Dibrells A Hodges
—2 Etheridge Aco—19 Focke, Wilkcns Aco—27
L C Fisher—4 P Fitzwilliam-9 Gary A Oliphlnt
» Kauffman A Runge 31 Lewis, Conley A
Swain—15 Lee, McBride Aco—33 Moody A Je-
mison—3 A Muckle—1 McAlpin A Baldridge—
16 C M Pearre 45 J D Rogers Aco 23 J C
Smith Aco—6 Geo Schneider Aoc—5 Stowe A
Wilmerding—3 D C Stone Aco—62 Wolston,
Wells A Vidor—27 P J Willis A Bro—12 White
A King—3 hides J C Smith Aco—1 bl hides
Campbell A Clough—1 do Lee, McBride Aco—
1 do Wolston, Wells A Vidor-13 bdls w s hides
Gary A Oliphint—1 box mdse Rosenfield
1 pkg beeswax 1 bl hides Adoue A Lobit—1 bl
hides Gary A Oliphint—1 box mdse Rosenfield
A Barnett—3 bis 7 bdls hides J D Rogers Aco
—5 palls butter Ricker A Wilder—20 pkgs but-
ter Evans Aco 1 bl hides A Muckle 1 do
Mensing A Collett—1 do Moody A Jemison—1
do Grinnan A Duval—5 pkgs eggs 1 coop fowls
Geo Smith
Total cotton 504 bales
HOUSTON—Per barge Otter—24 bales of
cotton to Adoue A Lobit—21 R A Brown Aco
—6 Ball, Hutchings Aco—6 Cannon A Williams
—4 Connor A Beaslev—56 Focke, Wllkens Aco
—25 Frederich A Erhard—12 P Fitzwilliam—8
L C Fisher—18 Grinnan A Duval—13 Gary A
Oliphint—7 Hobby A Post—5 Heidenheimer
Bros—2 Kauffman A Runge—20 Lee, McBride
Aoo—0 Lewis,-Conley A Swain—26 MoAlpin A
Baldridge—26 Moody A Jemison—17 A Muckle
—2 S P Young Aco—13 C M Pearre—23 J D
Rogers Aco—9 J C Smith Aco—2 Stowe A Wil-
merding—12 Wolston, Wells A Vidor—52 P J
Willis A Bro—3 White A King—15 Braman,
Purviance Aco—11 W A Dunklin Aco—1 case
household goods 1 bdl mdse Mrs E Heath—1
bl hides C M Pearre— 1 do Howard A Iglehart
—2 bbls wine 1 hf bbl 1 keg do H Washington
3 bis hides Wolston, WellsA Vidor—3 bbls li-
quor F Rickert Aco- 2 sks hams E Adlor Aco
2 bxs pecans 26 bbls pecans Fiest, Lewis Aco
—17 sks wool W R Lee—2 bis hides A Pratel
Aco
Total cotton 534 bales
none in
MARINE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, I
News Office, Nov. 18, 1874. i
movements of steamenu
TO arrive.
Name. From. Due.
Whitney Brasnear Nor 15
Houston Nov 14
Name.
Whitney..
Diana.....
TO DEPART.
For.
Biaenear.
Houston..
Date.
Nov 16
Nov 15
DaUy Weather Report.
fReported expresslvfor the Cotton Exchange,
at 7 a. m., by E. OfO. Maclnerney, Observer.]
Sherman-Temperature 47 °
Weather clear.
Wind north
Vessels In Port.
steamships.
Chilian, (Br,) Brummer, Liverpool, I'dg,
Walthew Aco 2114
Clyde, Kenedy, New York, loading, J N
Sawyer 1182
San Jacinto, (Br.) Liverpool, loading,
C W Hurley Aco 1200
Chancellor,f(Br) Reynolds,Liverpool, wait-
ing, Walker A Vaughan 1382
Agnes. Simpson, Havana, waiting, Charles
Fowler 835
ships.
Coldstream, Cousins, New York, disc'ng,
J N Sawyer 806
George Peabody, Clarke, Liverpool, load-
Ingt C W Hurley Aco 1653
Southern Chief, Higgins, Liverpool, load-
ing, Walker A Vaughan ! 1283
Juventa, (Br.) France, Liverpool, loading,
Walthew Aco 1324
Samuel G Glover, Perkins, Liverpool,
loading, Walthew Aco 910
loading, Walthew &co
Clara Killam,(Br) Sproule, Liverpool, load-
ing, Walthew Aco
"Wellington, (Br.) Carrington, New York,
waiting, J S Sellers 1006
bares.
Bremen, (Ger.) Hellmers, Liverpool, load-
ing, Walthew Aco 741
Jonathan Chase, Clifford, Liverpool, ldg,
E Byer Aco 693
Galveston, Sawyer, Liverpool, loading, J
N Sawyer 622
Enrique, (Arg) Payson, Liverpool, load'g,
C W Hurley Aco 582
Palermo, (Br) Wade, Liverpool, loading,
C W Hurlejy Aco 800
C E Jayne, Hawkins, Liverpool, loading, '
C W Hurley Aco 720
M B Tucker, Tucker, Liverpool, loading,
C W Hurley Aco 654
P Bredersdorf, (Nor.) Terkildsen, Liver-
pool, loading, C W Hurlev Aco 610
Lucy Vick (Br) Bossance, Havre, load-
ing, Walthew Aco 296
J L Wickwire, (Br) Munroe, Cork, for or-
ders, loading, Ranger Aco 408
Cremona, Gove, Liverpool, loading, J N
Sawyer 608
Kiel, (Ger) Rix, Havre, loading, Walker A
Vaughan 211
F M Hurlbut, Dudley, loading,! J N Saw-
ver — 494
Carolina, (Br) Fisher, Fleetwood, loading,
B Whitworth A Bros 621
Constantia, (Nor,) Rafu, Dunkirk, waiting
CW Hurley Aco 560
Lima, (Br,) Bingay, loading, Walker A
Vaughan 892
Geo Peabody, (Br.) Morrill, Charleston,
waiting, J S Sellers - 693
Alma, (Ger,) Tobias, New York, waiting.
C W Hurlsy Aco 535
R C Bulgin, (Ger,) Koop, Bremen, ld'g,
C W Hurley Aco 444
Athlete, (Br,) Goudy, Liverpool, waiting,
J S Sellers 780
Adelheim, (Nor.) Olsen, Bremen, loading,
C W Hurley Aco 436
Hattie Goudy (Br), Hammond, Barrow,
Eng., waiting, J S Sellers .. 950
T H Armstrong, Mauran, New York, dia'g,
CW Adams Aco 475
Clifton (Br.}, Jacob, Milford, Eng., wait-
ing, Walthew Aco 474
Clara Pickens, Goombs, Belfast, Maine,
Walker A Vaughan 516
brlufe.
F H Moore, (of Boston, whaler, dismast-
ed,) Soper 135
Emily Waters (Br), Morrissey, Liverpool,
awaiting repaiis. Walker A vaughan.... 516
Minnie Abbie, Harding, Boston, cleared,
J N Sawyer 351
schooner8.
Sunny South, Derrickson, Fall River, cl'd,
M Quin Aco 446
Howard A Hunt, Holmes, Fall River, ld'g,
C W Hurley Aco 338
Geo Shepherd, Rich, Boston, discharging,
HT Rivers 585
Galreiton Cards.
THOS. A. GARY. W. A. OI.IFHINT.
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 6mos
fenelon cannon.
oeo. williams.
Brazoria Co-
Cannon & Williams,
COTTON AND WOOL VAOTOBS
And General Commission Merchants,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TKXA8.
Llbeial tub advances made on all consign-
ments of Cotton, Wool, or other produce lot
sale or shipment. oc26 *74 Dly
W. B. Norms. W. G. Veal, J. C. Jones.
late of Alford, Miller A Veal.
XTORRlS, VEAL & CO.,
1 (Successors to Norris A Jones,)
COTTON FACTORS
commission'me^chants,
117 STRAND, GALVESTON.
Liberal advances on consignments.
au20tjanl4
b. miller. oeo. f. alford,
^LFORD & MILLER,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
69 Strand, CalTutos, Texas.
jy36'74 ly
h. <jcin. w. l. thomas.
QUIN & CO.,
—Successors to—
(W. H. SELLERS A THOMAS,)
General Commission Merchants,
And Insurance Agents.
aul 6m
Jno. Eldridge, J no. F. Baggett,
Of Gainesville. Late of Alabama.
T. A. Baggett, of Gainesville.
J£Lt>RIDGE, BAGGETT & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
(Moody A Jomiaon's Building J
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consign-
ments. au25 '74 ly
f. lammers, theo. o. vogel.
j^AMMERS & VOGEL,
COTTON FACTORS
—and—
General Commission Merchants,
No. 166 STRAND, (adjoining Brown ft Lang,)
GALVESTON.
Liberal cash advances on consignments,
septl 6m*
List of vessels Loading, Cleared
and Sailed for Calveston.
nsw yoke.
Steamship City of Waco eld, Nov 7
Steamship Royal Minstrel »ld, Nov 5
Bark Gen Sedgwick ldg. Oct 12
Bark Ibis, Randeli eld, Nov 6
Bark Lizzie Wright eld, Oct 22
Schooner E S Potter ldg, Oct 23
Schooner B Church eld, Oct 29
Schooner Hattie M Crowell ldg, Oct 28
Schooner Ida Bella ldg, Nov 2
Schooner Walaka ldg, Nov 6
HAVRE.
Bark Jas H. Boyd eld, Oct 21
baltimore.
Schooner Thos H Sweeny lde, Nov 3
Schooner Kate Miller eld, Oot 31
Schooner Veto, Henderson eld, Nov 3
Bchooner Alice Hodges, Skinner.. .ldg, Nov 4
liverpool.
Steamship San Marcos, Burrows., .sld, Oct 30
Ship Transit old, Oct 18
Bark T J Southard cid, Oct 16
B&rk Grev. Manderstrom old, Sept 20
Bark Rowantree, Cunningham eld. Sept 21
Bark Wentworth, Robbins eld, Sent 21
Bark Nora, Jacobsen ent. out, Sept 21
Bark Saenberg, Hanson old, Sept 22
Bark Lief, Cormersen sld, Oct 11
Bark Sarah Douglas, Douglas sld, Oot 8
Bark Unicorn, Horn sld, Oct 26
Bark Osteriide, Olsen eld, Oot 20
BOSTON.
Schooner A Denlke, James ldg, Nov 4
Schooner M E Rankin, Fuller eld, Nov 6
PORTLAND, HE.
Bark Black Eagle, Phillips eld, Oot IS
Schooner Sophia Erans, Dyer eld, Oot SO
LONDON,
Ship Undo, Dunn eld, Sept 17
BELFAST.
Bark Eleanor, Dnnn eld, Oct 2
Brig Trenmore, Olsen dd, Sept 27
brkherhaven.
Bark Prince Lonis, Irvine sld. Sept 80
Bark Galveston, Kohnekamp eld, Sept 8
chatham, n. b.
Bark Springbok, Stewart dd, Sept 20
STAVEHOIR, NORWAY.
Bark Bjmmet »M, Sept 18
^DOUE & LOBIT,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE ON
PARIS, LONDON and LIVERPOOL
STRAND GALVESTON, TEXAS.
aula ly
albert sohkrv1lle.
waters 8. oa vis.
gOMERYILLE & DAVIS,
Importers of
GUNNY CLOTH AND IRON TIES.
Also—Agents for the sale of DOMESTIC
BAGGING and all kinds of CORDAGE.
se4 '74 ly
QAMPBELL & CLOUGH,
Factors for the sale of
Cotton, Wool and. Hides,
—AND—
General Commission Merchants.
oc29 6m Strand, GalveBtoH.
c. c. dibrell. w. c. dibrell.
john o. hodges, jr.
JJIBRELLS & HODGES,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Corner Strand and Centre Streets
febl2 '74 ly GALVESTON.
jy/£ENSING & COLLETT,
COTTON FACTORS
—and—
General Commission [Merchants,
Office in Moody A Jemison's Building,
STRAND GALVESTON, TEXAS.
augl9'74 ly
B. a. lawther. o. a. STITIf
R. LAWTHER & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Wbiiklea, Tobacco and Cigars.
Nos. 10 AND 11 STRAND,
au31 Dly Sdp GALVESTON.
s.
E. BURNETT,
(Late of the firm of J. H. Burnett & Co.,)
COTTON FACTOR
and
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
STRAND, GALVESTON,
aul5 3m TEXAS.
J S. SELLERS & CO.,
Shipping and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
11» STRAND 112
se23 ly Galveston, Texas.
t. hitchcock...a. wakelee. ..j. o. hitchcock.
HITCHCOCK'S SONS,
F.
SHIP CHANDLERS.
Canvas and Duck for Sails, Tents and Tax-
paulins. Naval Stores, Paints and Oils, Boats,
Oars and Spars, Manilla, Hemp and Wire
Rope, all sizes; Blocks and Sheeves for Fer-
ries, Presses, etc., etc., 205 and 207 Strand,
Galveston. ap5'74 ly
n. h. bicker. oeo. wilder.
J^ICKER & WILDER,
COMMISSION" MERCHANTS
for the sale of
Flonr, Cornmeal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Rran, Rntter, Apples, Onions
and Potatoes.
NO. 68 STRAND, GALVESTON.
Consignments solicited and personal atten-
tion given to sales.
ftflTMton Cards.
M. QW!N. W -L. THOMAS
jyJ QUIN & CO.,
Having perfected arrangements, are now pre-
pared
TO BUI AND 8£LL FUTURES
—in the—
New York Market
BY TELEGRAPH,
And will make Liberal Advances on eon*
signments to their friends in
NEW YORK,
HAVRE,
Galveston, Oct. 97,1874.
LIVERPOOL,
BREMEN.
oc28 3m
^NDERSON & SIMPSON,
Commission Merchants,
Moody & Jemison'* Building,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
NEW ORLEANS, 1A,
SAVANNAH, OA.
Liberal cash advances made on consign-
ments of cotton for shipment to Liverpool,
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and New
Orleans. Sight Exchange for sale on New
Orleans. no3 3m
BROWN & LANG,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers
IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE.
Now in store a large and well assorted
stock of Wagon and Carriage Woodwork.
Also, a flne stock of Saddlery and Saddlery
Hardware.
—to arrive—
lOO Peter Wright's Vises.
100 Peter Wright's Anvils.
10,000 Kegs Nails, Assorted Sizes.
Nos. 165, 167,169 and 171 Strand. Nos. 166,168,
170 and ITS Mechanic street,
no8 Galveston, Texas.
SHWARTS & BURGOWEB,
IMPORTERS
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Crockery and China,
Glass and Japan Ware,
ENGLISH, GERMAN AND
FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
85 Tremont 85
And 72, 74, 76 Mechanic Street,
GALVESTON.
Hotel,
Restaurant
—and—
Housekeepers
Are specially invited to examine our attract-
Ooods sold at retail will be delivered free
of charge in any part of the city. oc!4 ly
F. A. GLASS,
[Late of D. The. Ayers & Co.,1
Wholesale Grocer,
125 and 127 8TBANB.
aug2 6m
J^ANIEL GOOS,
(Successor to Moeling A Co.,)
Dealer in All Kinds of ROUttH and DRESSED
LUMBER,
Pickets, Laths, etc. BILLS SAWED TO OR-
DER at short notice and lowest rates.
W. P. STEWART is my duly authorized
agent in Galveston. DANIEL GOOS.
au 13'74 ly
Q_ET THE BEST.
Just arrived, a large stock of
Woodward, Moore Sc Bnrnham'i
Robertson County Sour Mash
XXXI Whisky.
Having the exclusive sale for Galveston of
the above celebrated Whisky, we offer big in-
ducements to the trade. Sample Room, No. 68
Market street.
oc28toc25 Sdp W. HARRAL A CO.
SPORLEDER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
. —and—
MANUFACTURERS' AGENT,
No. 70 Tremont St., L. H. Wood'*
Iron Front Bnllilnf.
Agent for the J. M. Brunswick & Balke
Company's
Standard American Billiard Tables,
PIGEON HOLE AND JENNY LIND.
With celebrated
PHELAN A COLLENDER'S COMBINATION
CUSHIONS awd BILLIARD MATERIAL.
—state agkmt roe—
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
sept!4 Sm
rpEXAS SEED STORE
Has on hand a fresh supply of new
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS. Agent for
Stewart's Nurseries, Memphis, Tenn. Also
for Langdon Nurseries, Mobile. Catalogues
furnished free of charge. Orders filled at
catalogue prices. C. D. HOLMES,
oct2 tde27 Nos. 10 and 12 East Market st
D°
BAZAR JEWELRY HOUSE
NOT FAIL TO CALL
I
—at the—
01. W. SHAW tc BRO.,
And see the fine stock of the Celebrated
WALTHAM WATCHES,
In Gold land Silver Cases*
These Watches are perfect in all their de-
tails, and can be depended on in any cHmate.
Call and see them, as it will not cost to look at
them. Send for circular.
M. W. SHAW A BRO.,
Agents for the State.
nol tilldec7D&W-3dp
BICKER 4c WILJDEB,
(Successor* to N. H. Bicker & Co.,)
Warehousemen and Forw'ding Agents
For Ga* H* Jk MM* R* K«
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.
OmcE—Hurley Building, 268 Strand.
Warenouses, 265, 266, 268. 270 and 272 East
Strand, Galveston. P. O. Box 717.
aul *74 ly
Legal Advertisements.
Marshal's sale.—in the bis-
trict Court of the United States, for the
Eastern District of Texas. The United
States vs. Schooner "Theodora." In Ad-
miralty:
In obedience to an order of sale issued out
of the honorable District Court for said Dis-
trict, ou the 29th day of October, A. D. 1874, I
will sell, on the 21st day of NOVEMBER, A.
D. 1874, at 12 o'clock m., the schooner THEO-
DORA, now lving at the port of Indianola, to-
gether with her tackle, apparel and furni-
ture, in front of the Courthouse door of said
Court, for cash, to the highest bidder.
TOM P. OCHILTREE,
oc31 St sat U. S. Marshal.
Houston Advert'm'nts.
CONRADI,
Watchmaker and Jeweler
63 JULAIIT STREET,
I Van Alstyne's Building,
HOUSTON TEXAS.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AKD JEWELRY CARE-
FULLY REPAIRED asd WARRANTED.
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVERWARE.
Dlamond«i Ladles and Gentlemen**
Gold Watches and Chains,
And a large supply of SILVER WATCHES
always on hand. Also sole agent for the
celebrated
DIAMOND SPECTACLE8.
del8D&Wly
rpRUSTEE'S SALE.
Under the authority vested in me by a cer-
tain deed of trust executed on the NINE
TEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1872, by J.
R. Coryell, and recorded in Book K, Pages
521, 522, 523, 524 and 525, in the Records of
Deeds and Mortgages of Leon County, and at
the request of the le^al owner of the third
promissory note mentioned in said trust deed,
and referred to bolow, I will sell in front of
the Courthouse door of the County of Galves-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash in gold,
between the hoars of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m., ON
THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A.D. 1874, the property described in said
deed of trust, viz: That certain tract of land
lying and being situate on Brushy Cresk,
originally granted to Hugh Campbell, and by
him sold to Robert B. Stapp, and by him sold
to the said J. R. Coryell; said tract lying in
the County of Leon, in the State of Texas,
on the waters of Brushy Creek, and contain-
ing six hundred and forty acres of land.
Said sale is made to satisfy the balanee re-
maining unpaid on the promissory note men-
tioned in ssid trust deed, for one thousand
dollars in gold.
oc31 20t
J. Z. H. SCOTT,
Trustee.
rpRUSTEE'S SALE.
By yirtue of. a trust deed duly recorded
in book 7, page 644, of the Records of Galves-
ton County, I will sell to the highest bidder,
for eash, at public auction, in front of the
courthouse door of Galveston eounty, on
FRIDAY, the 20th day of November, 1874, at
10 o'clock A. M., three acres of land In the
southwest corner of lot number (40) in section
number one (1) of Galveston Island, together
with all the buildings and other improve-
ments thereupon, GEORGE SEALY,
novlO td Trustee.
jgLANK BOOKS,
MERCANTILE BLANKS,
BILLS OF LADINO,
BALL TICKETS,
DRAY RECEIPTS.
Printed at Paolo Prices by the
GALVESTON NEWS JOB OFFICE
gchmidt & kosse,
Agentf lor the
AMERICAN NEEDLE GIN,
Importers and dealers in all kinds ot ENG-
LISH. GERMAN and AMERICAN HARD-
WARE and CUTLERY, BUNS, PISTOLS, Etc.
FOR SALE-J. V. BRECHT'S CELEBRA
TED BUTCHER TOOLS—Such as Rockers,
Stutters and Cutters.
No. 75 < main St., Houston, Texas.
no5 lm
E. h. wilson,
Wholesale and Retail ©rocer,
33 Main Street. HOUSTON, Texas.
Dealer in Western Produce. Stock complete,
nol Consignments Solicited. 2m
j^lsbury & voight,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Mala and Commerce sts.,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Special attehtlon paid to th. sale ef Cotton,
Hides, Wool, all kinds ot Western Produce,
and Fruit*. oc27 3m
The houston mills are now
open and ready to turnish to the trade
any quantity of FLOUR, equal to the best
brands made anywhere. Also, BRAN, MEAL,
etc., eto.
SEED WHEAT
From Missouri and Kansas tor sale.
We solicit a share ot the public patronage.
DEWAR, WESTHEIMER * CO.,
oot3 8m Houston, Texas.
john SHEAftH. WM. H. LLOTD.
ghearn & LLOYD,
COTTON AND PRODUCE FACTORS,
Houston, Texas.
Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton,
Wool, Hides and Western Produce consigned.
to us tor sale or shipment. seplQ Sm
j /j
f Jr. '■/,
TEXAS BANKING AND INSURANCE CO.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Cash Capital - ..... $300,000.
THE BANKINO DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO COLLEC -
tlons in the interior ot the State, and all parts ot the United States, without any charge ei -
cent customary rates of Exchange.
Will buy and sell Gold and Silver. Exchange on Liverpool, London, New York, New Tr
leans. St. Louis, and every important point in the State ot 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 ono
half of the net profits of its business.
Fir3t-class paper discounted on application to the Cashier.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT WILL INSURE PROPERTY AGAINST LOSS O
Damage by Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation, charging the lowest rates of Insurance.
OFFICERS:
ft. S. WILLIS,President. M. QUIN, Vice President. N. O. LAUVE, Secretary.
ALPHONSE LAUVE, Cashier. S. H. KIMBALL, Asst. Cash. WILLIE & CLEVELAND, Attj s.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Galveston:
i.; D. The A;
Quin & Hill.
R. S. Willis, of P. J. Willis A Bro.; D. The Ayers. of D. The Ayers & Co.; J. E. Wallis, of
Wallis. Landes A Co.; M. Quin, of Quin A Hill.; I. Bernstein, of I. Bernstein A Co.: E. S. Jemi-
son, or If oody & Jemison; Geo. Schneider, of Geo, Schneide- ~ — *■
OU]
C
McKee.
ocl6'74i>ly
T. RATTO. p. ZWEIFEL.
RATTO & ZWEIFEL,
62 STRAND 02
MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FINE (FIRST-CLASS)
Confectioneries, Chocolate, Cake Trimmings, Etc.,
FIBK-WOHKS AND SUGAR CHRI8TMAS TOYS FOR THE HOLIDA
FRUITS AND NITS OF ALL KINDS,
Foreign and Domestic.
State Agents
OF THE MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF
Prize Candies.
IN S, 10, lo, 25 AND 50 CENT PACKAGES. se30 3m
WM. WALL'S SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OF
MANILA, SISAL, NEW ZEALAND, JUTE AND TARRED
CORDAGE AND OAKUM,
113 WALiti STREET, NEW TORK. jyl0-ly
Professional Camis.
braxton brioo. j. p. freskxicb.
BRAGG & FRESENXUS,
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
ARCHITECTS,
Galveston, Texas.
Will undertake the Survey, Location and
Construction of Railroads, Improvement of
Rivers and Harbors, Building of Wharves
and Docks, and will Plan, Estimate for and
Supervise the Construction of all classes ot
Buildings and Bridges, and of Gas and Water
Works for Towns and Cities. no8D&W3m
Nj. clayton, architect.
a Designs, Plans, Specifications and Esti-
mates furnished for every description of
building, public or private. Ecclesiastical
rchitecture a specialty.
N. B.—Also, general Draughtsman and De-
signer. Drawings of machinery and models
made for the Patent Office. Best Galveston
and Houston references. P. O. Box 113.
129 Strand, corner 22d street, GALVESTON,
mySlD&Wly Texas.
Robert g. street, attorney
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Osterman Building, cor. 22d St. and Strand
Galveston, Texas. Practice in State and
Federal Courts at Galveston, and In the
preme Court of the State. feb3D-Wlv
jos. sherwin,
Architect and Building1 Surveyor.
All Commissions punctually attended to.
Drawing Office, during Winter Months, at his
Residence, Avenue I and Twelfth street.
Postoffiee Box 179. no3 3m
walter greshax.
walter l. mann.
q_resham & mann,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
No. 189 EAST POSTOFFICE Street,
OC22 '74 ly Galveston, Texas.
jgAIJJNGEK, jack & mott,
Attorneys and Conntelloni a>
Law,
No. 129 Postoffiee Street,
novl4Dtf GALVESTON. TEXAS.
Geo. P. Fini.ay.
Oscar E. Finlay.
Q.EO. P. & O. E. FINLAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
73 STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
oct2 3mo
w.
george irwin,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,]
Office—MARKET STREET, over "News
Office."
Collection of Claims and Accounts
made a specialty. se27 3m
F.CHARLES HUME'
Attorney and Solicitor.
office:
felO ly BALL1NGER & JACK'S BUILDING.
Kansas City Advert'm'ts.
Baking powders—
FRENCH BAKING POWDER—
Manufactured by
JOS. HEW SON Sc CO.,
513 Delaware St., - Kansas City, Mo.
These goods stand unequaled, and for purity
and strength cannot be excelled. All orders
promptly filled. Mr. Miles Southworth repre-
sents our firm in Texas, and all contracts
made by him will be honored by us. ocl8 3m
a. j. gillespie, i j. d. bancroft.
Presid't Kansas City Late Cashier 1st Nat'l
Elevator Co. I Bank, KansasCity.
Gillespie & bancroft, grain
Commission Merchants. Handle WLeat,
apacity
tional Bank of Texas, Galveston, and any
bank in Kansas City.
jyl4 6m
j. v. zeitz. john ismkrt. h. schmid.
j^ansas valley
FLOURING HILLS.
ZEITZ, ISmERT Sc CO., Proprlei's,
WYANDOTT, KAWSAS.
Satisfaction guaranteed In erery respect.
oc3 3m
jqewar & son,
DIAMOND MILLS,
KANSAS CITY, HO.,
Manufacturers of the best brands of FAM
ILY FLOUR. With the finest quality oi
wheat, complete machinery, long experience
In the business, and unsurpassed shipping fa-
cilities, we respectfully solicit a portion oi
the TEXAS TRADE, feeling confident of out
abilitv to render satisfaction. All orders
promptly filled. jylO *74 ly
Pearl Hominy Mills and Advance
Elevator.
B
RANHAM & SONS,
—Manufacturers of—
KILN-DRIED CORN-MEAL.
DEALERS IN GRAIN.
je30 6m KANSAS CITY, MO.
Agents for John S. Dunham's Cele-
brated Yeast Powder.
rpAYLOR BROS.,
1319 MAIN STREET,
Manufacturers of Erery Variety of
CRACKERS,
KANSAS CITY, MO. Je30 ly
K
ANSAS STOCK YARDS—
_ Located at KANSAS CITY, MO.
These yards have accommodations for the
■ always find good
buyers, and the test market west of New
York. They coyer thirty-five acres, and the
capacity is 8(10(1 rattle. BUOO hogs and 100 horses
per day. CHARLES E. KENT, Sup't.
E. E. Richardson, Cashier. 1e30 6m
Gc
New Orleans Advrts.
seqars! lottery! segars!
jgornio & brother,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(Established 1848.)
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
Leaf Tobacco Cigarettes, Manufactured
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco.
ATTENTION—To take place December 16,
1874,
Great Extraordinary Drawing:
Of the renowned Royal Havana Lottery.
Only 16,000 whole tickets, and $1,200,000 to be
distributed. Capital Prize, $500,000.
Be prompt to call for plans and send or-
ders, in advance, to BORNIO & BROTHER,
77 Gravier street. New Orleans. La.
nolO lm*
O TO THE GALVESTON NEWS
JOB OFFICE
if job wish to secure
FINK PRINTING,
AX &OW PBICE8.
D. L. RANLETT & CO.,
24, 26 and 28 New Levee Street,
(Corner Gravier,)
NEW ORLEANS.
BAGGING, CORDAGE, SHOT, PERCUSSION
CAPS, COTTON DUCK,
DRUID CHAMPION WOODBERRY, SAIL
TWINE. BOLT ROPE, ETC.
General Southern Agents
ORIENTAL POWDER MILLS,
SPORTING AND BLASTING POWDER,
SAFETY FUSE, ETC.
Goods delivered from New York or New
Orleans. sel0 8m
New York Adrertisem'ti
BLACK, STARR & FROST,
SUCCESSORS TO
Ball, Black & Co.,
NOS. 565 AND 567 BROADWAY
HAVING BEEN PRACTICALLY
IDENTIFIED, FOR THE PAST
TWENTY YEARS, WITH THEIR
PREDECESSORS, ARE NATURAL-
LT AMBITIOUS TO MAINTAIN
THE HIGH REPUTATION SO
LONG ENJOYED BY THE LATE
FIRM. THIS THEY EXPECT TO
ACCOMPLISH BY CLOSE APPLI.
CATION TO RUSINESS, AND A
STRICT ATTENTION TO THE
WANTS OF THEIR CUSTOMERS,
WHO ARE HEREBY INFORMED
THAT A FULL AND CHOICE AS-
SORTMENT OF FINE GOCDSj IN
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE AND
FANCY GOODS HAS ALREADY
BEEN OPENED, AND OTHER AD-
DITIONS WILL FOLLOW AS THE
SEASON ADVANCES.
»u5Wed&Sat-to-uov38
J^AVEN PIANOS.
(Late RAVEN Sc BACON.)
OLDEST AND BEST MAKERS—45 YEARS
ESTABLISHED.
Buy direct from the Factory and save 50
per cent.; no dealers' commissions; 7>f
Octave, Square Grand: all improvements,
$275; extra moulding, $285.
An elegant Stool and Cover with every
Piano.
All instruments boxed and shipped.
Guaranteed for Five Year*.
OUR ELEGANT 7-STOP ORGAN, $100.
Send for Circular.
RAVEN & CO,
116 and 118 W. 14th st., near 6th Av., N. Y.
au21 3m
/J.EORGE H. SWEET & CO'S.
TEXAS NEW YORKER
—and—
General Advertising
AND COMMISSION HOUSE,
No. 53 Pare Fuck,
decllDtf NEW YORK C1T
Interior Mis. Advrt'nit's
IIA PAH D, STEVENS & CO.,
S1
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
and
COLLECTING AGENTS,
BRAZORIA, TEXAS.
Lands for sale on easy terms, in quantities
to suit purchasers. Collections marie, and
titles investigated. oc28 D&W3m#
Isaac Jalonick & Co.,
BANKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Rockdale, Texas.
Exchange tor sale on Qalreston, New Yore
and New Orleans, and all points In Europe.
fe^DAWly
w. c. walsh. thos. pilgrim.
-yY"ALSf? & PILGRIM,
GENERAL
LAND AND COLLECTION AGENTS,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Perfect titles. Pay taxes and collect claims
against the State. IVc mean business.
oc20 3m
Boston Advertisements.
h- bowdlear,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Liberal advances made on all oonaignments
of HIDES. BEESWAX, and other
southern produce.
No. 192 State Street, Boston, Mass.
References, by permission, MESSRS. 8. Ci.
BOWDLEAR ft CO., and N. BOYNTON & CO.,
Boston. HOT18 D-Tu-Thu-S«*&Wly
Removals.
j^emoval removal
JUL. C. McLEMORE,
Attorney-at-Law,
Has removed to
MOODY & JEMI ON 8 BUILDING,
oc28 6m Strak. . otAlvestov.
QOTTON FACTORS AND COM-
MISSION MERCHANTS.
Needing Cards, Ciroalars, Ac., should can a
the Galveston NE WS JOB orricx.
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 268, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 14, 1874, newspaper, November 14, 1874; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463285/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.