The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1874 Page: 3 of 4
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(Balbcston fjtfos.
Humlay, December «. 1874.
tV A white nuriw wanted.
nr !ie« tb* MTd of P. 11. Moser,
|\fW~ A cook, WMb«r Mil ironer is wanted.
KJT A Amy mule is offeaed for tala cheap.
For good and cheap cigar* go to A. Ms-
rinas. ____________
IV A aloe, cum (or tab to room ia offered
for rent.
HTA gentleman and wife desire board iu a
prirat* family.
W K. B. Davis offers 'JO,Of)0 Philadelphia
bricks for sale.
HP" Pools for the races are selling daily at
"Two Brothers." ■
I IT Situation wanted as porter or outdoor
clerk. See aoil
tr Members of Uope Fire Company No. 4
meet Monday night.
iW The elegant mirror in Byron saloon is
t ffered for sale *
IW H. Seeligson & Co. pay the highest
price for veteran bonds.
IVPark, LyachftCo., will sell at auction,
on Monday, 150 bales of hay.
VW~ H. M. Strlngfellow offers 4O.0UO flne
fresh cabb/iges at low pricey
IV" Kauffman A ituuge 'have in store two
thousand sacks coffee for sale.
rir Mow is the time to transplant shrub-
bery. See notice of roses 'or sa'e.
\W Nice rooms for rent. Apply at corner
of Nineteenth and Church streets.
tV A special meeting of ♦•he Carpenters
and Joiners' Union this afternoen.
tW~ K. 8. Wood is the agont in Galveston of
for Hall A Spear s celebrated plows.
|^T*Vineyard A Kindred offer vacant prop-
erty in the eastern part of the city.
tVBering A McNeil have a few of those
" Hoc la " base burner coal stoves left.
H>T" J. W Brinrt advertises wallpaper,
window shades, chromos, mouldings, etc.
rWHee notice of Jos. Labadie. He has a
flne assortment of guns, pistols, etc.
% W Steele, Wood A Co. have the Charter
Oak rttuves, which never fall to give satisfac-
tion.
\W All are Invited at the grand opening
of holiday goods, a*. J. K. Mason's parlor book
■tore.
Iff A snug little home can be bought for a
very little money, by applying to U. M. True
heart A Co. ______
IV The officers and members of Pr otection
Klre Company No. 8 meet at their hall to night
at 8 oVl<>ck.
I «F" Shattuok has every variety of lanps,
brackets, chandeliers, oils, fixtures. chimney*,
burners, etc., etc.
I Wm New toys and holiday goods at the
Dollar Store, and more now styles afloat.
Call at ItiV Market street.
nr Cotton factors requiring nij#itor extra
help, are referred to the advertisement of
*' bufllt" in another column.
tW E. B. Bice A Co. expect spple butter,
candled lemou peel and Christmas goods per
steamer Clyde next Tuesday.
nr-At the K. O. M. shoe store of I. C. Levy,
boots and shoes are sold at twenty-five per
cent less than any other place.
tW Ft. F. George hss just received blue
etoae, Japonies, settle ooriw, viol corks,
sponges, brushes, bottles and flasks.
tW Evans A Co. advertise for sale s quan-
tny of Isrgs soft-afeell Wsetern Texas ftpf,
in barrels, half barrels and kegn.
IV One of the best boarding-houses In the
city, and pleasantly located, is the Winnie
House. See card in another column.
f^T~See notice of dlssolulion of copartner-
ship. The business of Mensing A Collect will
hunceforth be continued by G. H. Mensing.
IV" Potatoes, groceries, liquors, cigars,
blankets, clothing, etc , at auction by
Hlakely A Prince, to-morrow, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
X'fT Meyer A Metzger, 180 Market street,
advertise for sale a quantity of superior
first rlass fancy groceries. See advertise-
ment.
If The Wsnk Bros, have reduced their
prices, and boots, shoes, etc. can now be
bought at very low figures at the Island City
Shoe Store.
nr The annual meeting and election of
officers for the ensuing year of Star State
Steam Fire Engine Company wifl take place
Tuesday night.
I f~ llrown A Lang offer for sale at greatly
reduced prices Philadelphia wngons, llosfcou
belting, Fairbanks scales, trace und ox
chains, and axes.
tW A strictly sober, practical printer,
competent to take charge of a country news
and job office, is wanted by Geo. Camble, of
Karmersville, La.
0T" J. H. Collctt calls the attention of the
public to the fact that he now will stttsrtbs
real estate business. A share of public pat-
ronage is desired.
We direct attention to the card of P.
II. Beard, hanker and dealer in exchange,
Richmond, Texas. Mr. Beard gives special
attention to collections.
riTThe auction sale of horses, mules and
wagons, by Park, Lynch A Co., will take place
Wednesday. 9th inst.,at 11 o'clock. Instead of
as previously advertised.
VfT Heidcnhclmer Bros, advertise that
they are in daily expectation of the arrival
from Liverpool of 21, (JMf) sacks of salt, to
which they call the attention of buyers.
l-w Pigs' feet, spare ribs, pig tongues,
pickles, beef tongues, salmon, etc., etc , at
the Galveston cash grocery store. Twentieth
street, between Market and Postofflce streets.
opperl announces the receipt of
i or 4000 sacks of coffee per British
UT Grand opening of holiday goods at the
Ga<veston Bazar. Presents can be purchased
here at half their value, as great sacrifices
are made. All new goods and all the latest
novelties.
m. Ki.
the samples oJ
brig Tarpeian, which can be seen at his office.
This ih a choice cargo, and will bo sold at re-
duced prices from wharf.
IW J. II. Elsworth A Co. have "i500 sacks of
coffee for sale. The shippers write to Messrs.
E. A Co. that these are the finest coffees that
have been shipped to Galveston the present
season. Call and examine samples.
i^t m w. fchaw a Bro., at the Bazar Jew-
elry House, have just received holiday pres-
ent*. Huch'as gents' and ladies' gold watches,
ctialua, thimbles, a vsrious assortment of
ring*, forks, spoons, napkin rings, etc.
IW Edgar Johnston A Co., succaaaorg
Dorman, Holmes A Co., are prepared to de
to
. ' . ..uwu. m ~ vv.. • i ' ^«i r11
llvei* the Chickering, Bradbury and other
first class pianos and organs, anywhere in
Southern Texas, at manufacturers' prices.
nr The Point tract of land, on the Guaia
lupe river, close to the town of New Braun-
feis, Comal county, is offered for sale. D
Bichardson, Galveston, will communicate
terms and particulars. Read advertisement.
t^T" Alfred C. Garsia A Co. advertise for
sal* live hundred colls Manila and Sisal ropt
and hawsers, and four hundred baits oakum,
beat American navv. Likewise, s lot of choice
Kansas butter. Head notice in another
celum.
nr "The Glace," a new and beautiful
style of photograph, is produced with won-
derful softneMS and brilliancy at Hartlett's
new photograph studio, Pix's Building, Twen-
ty-second street. Read advertisement else
where.
UPThe ladies' fair and interntlenal exhi-
bition for the benefit of the Galveston Orphan
Asylum, commences Monday, and will be con-
tinued through aix days. The fair will be held
in the Gas Company's building, Market street.
Season tickets one dollar.
nrsee notice of the Alabama Gold Life In
surancfi Company. "Life assfirance is the
cheapest and safest mode of making a certain
prevision fer one's family." See the rates of
InMurance of this company in another column.
They offer inducements seldom attained
any ether company.
nr We desire to call especial attention to
the card in to-day's paper of s very dasirable
tract of land for sale, 'ihis piece of property
Is very close to the thriving town of New
Braunfels, and will necessarily become a part
and parcel of the town in time. A rare
chance is offered for parties desiring a s»fe
ai.d sure investment.
COMMERCIAL.
It should wek tUifl avenue of profit, and
doubtleu will, ultimately. Capital Is
•lira?* timid, and prefers very moderate
profits, wltU undoubted security, to large
returns, beset with constant anxiety.
When confidence shall havs been estab-
lished the foreign capital will come, and
it is to be hoped the consummation may
not be far distant. It will take time,
however, to efface the sore recollections
of ill-advised railroad schemes and vision,
ary stock speculations, into which the
capitalist has been heretofore deluded.
Among the sales of spot cotton in New
York to-day will be noticed one of 594
bales to arrive from Galveston. The
Ootton Exchange telegrams give no de-
tails of the transaction,—beyond the
bare announcement. The sale was to a
spinner.
The Memphis Cotton Exchange Crop
Report of Dec. 1st contains the following
summary of the information received
from the country :
AGOREOATB.
1. Of 107 responses, 04 report no dam-
age by frost, 43 report damage.
2. Average damage by frost, to total
responses, for this district, per cent.
3. Average decrease in acreage, 1J per
cent.
4. Due exertions have been and are be-
ing made to save the crop.
5. Average closing of picking season
last year was Jan. 14th.
0. The picking season will close this
year about Dec. 7th.
7. The crop is being marketed unpre-
cedentedly fast.
8. The corn crop of this district is about
33 per cent, short of average of past two
seasons.
9. The aggregate response does not in-
dicate any material change in the moral
of laborers.
10. The prospect is that the entire crop
will be saved in better condition than
ever known.
Yonr committee would state that, in
view of such lateral information as has
been derived through the Exchange's
correspondents, we are justified in ex-
pressing the opinion that the decrease of
the cotton crop in this district, from last
year, will be about 35 per cent. The more
excessive decrease indicated in our Sep-
tember 28tli report will have been thus
much modified by the extraordinary fa-
vorable picking season.
Your committee wonld further add,
that they censider the interests of all
Cotton Exchanges best promoted by be-
coming conservators of the interests of
both planter and manufacturer. In this
view, your committee have uniformly in-
vited information in relation to the culti-
vation of such crops as would conduce
to their independence in cultivation of
the cotton crop; and also in relation to
the morale of labor. Much hesitance
has been exhibited on the part of plant-
ers in rendering such information as
their respective factors can assure them
would be of invaluable benefit to them.
Beepectf ully,
W. P. Pboudfit, Factor, Ch'n.
s. M. gates, Buyer,
J. R. Godwin, Factor,
T. II. Allen, Factor,
W. F. Tatlor, Factor,
S. M. Anderson, Buyer,
Committee on Information and Statistics.
Movement of Interior Products
Exp'tH
40
UK
sat
December 5,
1874*
Articles.
Rc'ts.
Wool, sacks.
11
Hides, dry, bales
22
Hidtw, wei salted, bdles
... 121
HidftH, loose..
... 160
Pleur, barrels.....
... 440
Flour, sacks
95
Oats, sacks
... 720
Corn, Hacks
... 665
Coal, cars
7
Limo, cars 3
1
I Wans, packages.
26
Tallow, pkgs
11
Cotton «pn oil, barrels
.. ■
Skins, bdls
5
COTTON.
THE GALVESTON MARKET.
The demand has relaxed somewhat to-
day, and there is a show of more ease
without any absolute change of prices.
Including 245 bales sold last evening
after business hours, sales aggregate 1571
bales,—eix brokers participating in the
business.
The Cotton Exchange quotes the market
" quiet and weak, with limited demand,"
at unchanged prices.
closixo quotations.
This Day Y esterday
Classification.
Low Ordinary
Ordinary
Hood Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
ii?;
; 18*
14*
14*
14*
MARKETS.
9*
11^4
1»*
14*
14*
14*
DOMESTIC
Mobile is ic. lower, on Middling, and
Boston 4c. lower on Good Ordinary,
while New York is ic. lower on all
grades. The other home markets show
no change in prices, but all are easier.
Ord. 8. O. L. M. Mid. Bales
New Orleans 11)4 13*
18X
13*
13*
1*X 13*
Mobile
Savannah....
Charlaaton..
New York...
Boston
14
14
14
18*
13*
14 X
14*
14* 3,500
14* 1,500
14 1-16 1,522
14 1-16 1,000
14* 1,261
15 403
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
The market for cotton on the spot has
been very dull at ip. decline on all
grades. Sales aggregate only 1201 bales,
to wit: 591 to spinners, 530 to exporters,
and 137 to speculators. The 594 bales
comprised a lot sold to arrive from Gal-
veston. The market closes quiet at the
decline.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS FOR SPOTS.
Class. This Day. Yesterday.
Ordinary
Good Ordinary....
Low Middling
Middling Uplands
Middling Alabama
Middling Orleans.
Middling Texas..
12*
13*
14*
14*
14*
15
15
12*
13*
14?.'
14*
14*
15*
15*
Exports ivoni all (J. S. Porta.
This day. This W'k.
. 1,742 1.742
.. 3,9115 3,9Vj
. 4,83 1 4,880
To Great Britain...
To France..
To Continent
To Channel ports...
Total
1 ,567
1 ,567
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON,
According to the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle :
This day 2.383,600
This day last year 2,(*M,077
Excess for 1874 319,523
Freights.
By 3tkam — Cotton — To Liverpool direct,
9-lt>d.; to Liverpool via New York. *d.;
to New York, *c; to Boston, Providence,
Philadelphia and Fall River, via New
York. 1c.
Hifirt—To New York, baled *e.: wet a<ed
*e.; loose dry, Sc.flb; to Boston, *o. ad-
ditional.
ITooJ—To New York, ». lc.; to Boston, l*c.
Bv Bail—CoMon—To Liverpool, *d.: to
Havre, 9-16d.; to Bremen. 9-IUd.; to Ham-
burg, 9-lttd.; tc Boston, *c.; to Provldenon,
*e.; to Philadelphia, *c.; to Fall River,
*c. |
FINANCIAL.
The banns discount for regular customers
at 12 per cent., and there is a fair demand
for accommodation.
Rates on the street are steady—still
ruling at ljtf®l* per cent, per month
on good commercial paper, with col-
lateral. Real estate loans are at 12 per-
cent. per annum for long time and as high as
18 per cent, for short time.
Hold—Ritas are unchanged, ruling at
112*Q113, buying and selling.
th* day's hanoi o* oold in nsw york.
Opened Ill^ I Closed this day... 111*^
Highest 111?* I Closed.yesterday.lll#
Lowest Ill*8 I Closed daybe£ore.lDJ>^
Silver.—Steady and unchanged. Kates are
llK&Ultf, buying and sellintr.
Kxchanic©—Commercial bills are abun-
dant and rates are easy. There Is a mod-
erate remittance^deraand.
commtkcial—
New York 81ght Currency. ...
New York Sight Gold
New Orleans Sight Currency...
New Orleans Sight Gold
8Urllng 60 days
Bankbrs—
New York Sight Currency
New York Sight Gold
New Orleans Sight Currency....
New Orleans Sight Gold
Sterling, 60 daYS —
1 dis
1 dia.
x <iia.
5.30
dis.
X dia.
par.
par
5.40
THE GENERAL RKAKKET.
Quotation* rcjtrexetU ca*h prices for large
tot*, and are not applicable to snuiU order8.
Bacon—Moderate stocks; prices steady.
Clear sides 15^c.; cloar rib 15«tfc; shoulders
11c. No breakfast bacon in marfcet.
Dull and unchanged. Domes-
tic—heavy, 14#c. per yard; light, 13#o.; In-
dia, lie.
Bran—Firm; selling; at $1 50(^1 75 per cwt.
> Hotter—stock ample but prices easy;
choice 40^42o.; fair K^SHc.; ordinary &J<g>
H4c. Western and Kansas City, choice
81c. Texas—receipts moderate and prices
hiKher at 27>£®d0c.
<*h ndle»—Steady, 16.!*(&17Jtfc. Iroctar &
Gambles 17#c. Sales 18> boxes.
CofTee—Steady-moving slowly. We quote
for ronnd lots: Pair lN&fQUHJtfc; good 19@
19kc.; prime 195£@20c. Dealers are selling
from store at about lc. advance on these
prices.
Corn—In job lots90c.Gtl 00 per bushel. Sell-
iug from store at $1 0.j<?£1 S20c.
E®K»--Abundant, and a shade'easier: sell-
ing at 30(£&32)£c. per dozen. Candled or war-
Pi our—Easy and unchanged. Treble ex-
tra $5 75(^6 555; choice extra $6 50^6 75-
choice family $7(^7 25. Sales 400 barrels.
Fruit. Freuli — Lemons — supply fair.
Malagas $7 50@$8 # box. Apples are scarce
and in demand; Western $4 50@$5 00
per barrel; Northern $5 50@7 00. Oranges,
Louisiana and Mexican, $6 00(^8 00 per
bbl. Cocoanuts $8 00 per 100. Bananas
$1 00@2 00 per bunch. Pineapples 00®
4 00 per dozen.
Ham**—Dull. Choice su^ar-cured none
in first hands; second quality selling at 14®
14Xc.
Hay—In ample supply and quiet. West-
ern $M 00&36 00 per ton for choice Timothy.
Northern $20@34. Job lots of Western $33 50,
and Northern $20 00.
ftilden—Dry Hint, as they runl6X®17e.;
wet salted, selected, 9#c.; butchers1 green
8c.; dry salted, sold as dry flint, with allow-
ance for salt.
I^ard—Fair demand. Tierces lfi^c., kegs
17c., Procter & Gamble's tierces l6,S@1tt^e„
kegs 17c. Sales of Procter & Gamble's, 10
tierces aud 20 kegs.
itlolasaea—Texas in moderate supply
with good demand. Selling at 55c. for prime
and 60c. foi choice per gallon for barrels. Half
barrels 5c. advance, keg 10c. advance. Job
lots at 50@55c. for barrels.
Oatn—In fair supply but Arm. West-
ern selling from store at 82<&85e. per bushel.
Texas, nominal.
Ontonn—In scant supply and higher.
R«d Western $4 50; red Northern 50®
♦) V barrel.
Pecan*—Scarce and bich. Choice Western
of now crop held at 12^<3)15c.; second quality
9®10c.
Potatoes — Stock ample, prices Arm.
Northern $3 25<&3 50 1® barrel.
Poultry—Receipts ample and prices
easier. Chickens $3 50@4 00 doz. Turkeys,
small, $7 00<§>8 00; grown, $12 00<ai4 (X).
Ducks $4 50 ® 5 00 V dozen. Geese $7 50<&8 00.
Salt—Stocks largo. Selling by the car load
out of store at $1 30 gold, for coarse, and $1 75
gold, for flne. Cargo lots at $1 15 gold for
coarse.
Soap—Procter & Gamble's extra olive,
7Xc.; in large lots, 7c. Sales 50 boxes. ]
ntarcli—Fair supply. Selling from first
hands at 5#c. Dealers supply the demand
at «*<&«*c.
Sugar—Receipts of new Louisiana moder-
ate. Priccs steady; fair to prime 8%<&9c.;
prime to choice 9^@10c ; yellow clarified 10<?£
11c.; whiteclaritled ll@llj£c. Refined, crush-
ed and powdered 12?^©13e.
Tie*—iron cotton baling ties:; Arrow and
Beard, each 7c.
Twine—Cotton baling twine is in ample
supply; selling at 17c. per pound.
Wool — Receipts light; prices unchanged.
We quote: Medium, freo of buiB,
spring clip, 28(&30c.; fall clip, 24@26c.; coarse,
20®22c.; Mexican, 14®17c.; burry, 5®12c
less. Sales 11 sacks—2600 pounds
FutarHB have also declined on all months
with a very light business. The decline
is 8 32c. on December, February and
May, 1.83c. on January, March and July,
and 11C«. on April and June, the market
closing steady at the decline. Sales, 16,-
700 bales.
closing QCOTiflOSS FOB FUTCaaS.
(Basis L. Mid. Up., Old Classification.)
Months. This Day. Yesterday.
Becem'r 14 17—13* 14^
January 11 £7-32 14%
February 15 5-<M 15X
March 15 17-32 15 ?-16
April 15 13-1« 15T4
M-iy 16 3-32 18 S-16
Jus* 16 7-16
July 1»J 21-32 16 11-16
TUB LIVERPOOL MARKET.
The market for cotton do the spot has
tijled dull, but at unchanged prices.
Sales 10,000 bales, to wit ; 5800 Ameri
can and 4200 other sorts; 2000 to ex
porters and speculators and 8000 to the
trade.
closino (jcotatioks FOB SPOTS.
Spot. This Day. Yasterday.
Middling (Uplands 7?£ 7^
middling Orleans 3>f
Arrivals are quoted easier. The prices
given show l-16d. advance for shipments
well on the way and 116d. decline for
later shipments. Most months, however,
show little or no change.
qroTATioss for arrivals and future de-
livery.
iBasls Middling, not below Good Ordinary.)
This Yesterday.
Day.
Oct-Nor. Shipment, Uplands 7%
Nov Deo. Shipment, Uplands tjj
HALYKSTON, TEXAS, I
Saturday Evening, December 5, 1874. (
Our cotton market to-day presented a
Ijuiet contrast to the past week's activity,
brokers have been occupied in receiving
their recent heavy purchases and pre-
paring lots for shipment. They have
lx-en under no anxiety to buy, and more
over the amount exposed for sale is quite
moderate. Samples of the large receipts
of tiie past few_dayn, have not yet got in,
liesides, the cotton news was not particu-
larly good from any market to-day, and
there have been declines in several. Our
market has subsided into a posture of
graceful quietness, by no means unwel-
come after all the late bustle and stir.
Thero are probably not many who
fully realize the amount of money re
quired to conduct the cotton movement
of this city. During the past two or
three days the sales of cotton have
reached some ten thousand bales, the
value being about three quarters of a
million of dollars. Qaiveston ranks as
the fourth cotton market in the South,
and the want of sufficient money to
facilitate".the heavy transactions is con
stantly felt. Indeed, the absorption of
the circulating medium in cotton opera
tion* It no doubt one cause of the great
scarcity of money for other business
transactions.
With our high rates of interest and
promising future, Galveston alTords
most profitable field for the Investment
of foreign capital, so little remunerative
at home, on the other side of the water.
7 7-1#
7 7-16
7X
7 7-lfi
7 7-16
7 7-1*
7 11-1(5
IX
~x
Dec-Jan. Shipment, Uplands.
Jan-Feb. Shipment, Uplands 7 9-16
NoY-Dec. Delivery, Uplands. 7 7-16
Dec-Jan. Delivery, Uplands. 7 7 16
Jan Feb. Delivery, Uplands. 7 7-16
Nov-Dec. Shipment, Orleans. 7 11-16
Dec-Jan. Shipment, Orleans. 7X
Jan Feb. Shipment, Orleans
Nov-Dec. Delivery, Orleans. 7\
THE HAVRE MARKET.
There is no change ol 'quotations for
either spots or afloatg. The closing com
ment is " good demand for spot cotton.'
closing QUOTATIONS.
Francs—Per 00 kilogrammes or 110X lbs.
ouhs. This Day. Yesterday.
Tres Ordinaire (spot) 88
Low Middling (afloat).... 93 93
OalTMtoa '.statement.
This This This Last
Day.
Net receipts ... 3.511
(iroM receipts.. 8,511
Exp. toO.Brit'n •
Esp.to France
Exp. to Contin't
Exp. to Channel ....
Total For. ports ....
Exp. to N. York .. .
Exp. to N. Orl's
Exp. to other U.
States ports
Tot. Coast'e Ex
Total Exports
Week. Seasoa. Seas'n
3,511 160,071 98,811
3,511 153,479 92,318
.... 46,530 23,453
1,511 830
2,256 400
1,321
.... 51,615 24,**3
.... 19,896 15,874
5,346 3,751
817
20,442
45,125
Stock .
This Yes-
Day terday
71,492 167,981
9,635
34,877
. 86,492
Last Thisd'y
Fri'v lastyrr
67,961 5!,077
fterelpta at all (J. A. Porta.
Thus far: This week. Last week. This week
ports.
Qalreston
New Orleans..
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston ....
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia...
Total
3,511
12,408
3,898
4,849
2.338
464
2,928
214
876
164
393
3,060
2,898
4,0 0
4,622
2.963
482
2,473
1,887
1*9
. 31,583 2 ',514
Receipts at all U. S. ports to date
Same time last «eason
Stork at all U. S. ports to-day
Same day last year \9'\
last year
2,796
2,796
9,139
5,241
2,744
321
2,702
*163
88
231
25,779
.. 1,477,511
...1,192,459
.... 615,682
490, m
MARINE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, I
Nkws Office, Dec. 5, 1874. (
Namt.
Whitney.
Lizzie. ..
Name.
Whitney..
Lizzie
movements of steaixiera.
TO ARRIVE.
From.
Biasnear.
Houston.
TO DEPART.
Fivr.
Brasnear.
Houston.
Dim.
Pes 6
Dec 0
Date.
Doc 6
Doc 6
Order—1 car corn Ricker A Wllder-3 bis hides
Shipment—1 car lime P W Taylor—1 oar cocn
A C McKeen 1 car sheep 5 cars cattle J C
Borden Aco—25 half bbls flour Kirk & Riddell
—12 hides WG* 8on—10 bdls osnaburgs L,A
H Blum—4 hides .J D Rogers Aco—17 hides A
Muckle—1 car stoneware J Reymershoflera- -
3 sks corn Cannon A Williams—20 ska corn 19
hides P J Willis * Bro-41 sks corn R A Brown
Aco—16 hides LeGiwse Aco—3 hides 60 sacka
corn Lee, McBritla Aoo—7 casks coal Q, HA
H R R—1 car lumbar C H Moore Aco—1 coop
turkeys LeQterse Aoo—4 bxe eggs 1 copp tur-
keys Reinecke A Loasow—1 ooop fowls % bxs
eg«s Marx A Keaspner—1 ooop fowls George
Schneider Aco—1 ooops fowls P A Lang—4
coops fowla F Habeil
Total cotton 2009 balea
ftecalpta tfwm th« Interior.
HOUSTON—Par steamer Lizzie—43 bales of
cotton to Jo Aiken—18 Alford A Miller—24
A Muckle—48 Adoue A Lob it—7 Braman, Pur-
vlance Aco 10 Cannon i Williams—-12 Dib-
rells » Hodges—56 Focke, Wilkens Aoo—2 F.
BagKett Aco—lOGrinnan A Dural—28 Gary A
Oliphint—4 Hill, Orviss Aco—3 Heyck A Hel-
ferfch—10 Howard A Iglehart—1 J C Smith A
co—53 Frederieh A Erhard— 6 J H Burnett A
co—3 J D Rogers Aco— 3 Kauffman A Runge—
9 Lee McBride Aco—22 Lewis. Conley A Swain
—1 L C Fisher—23 LeGlerse Aco—28 Moody A
Jemison— 36 Mensing A Collett—9 MoAlpinA
Baldridge—17 Order—2 P Fitswilliam 4 S F
Burnett—10 Stowe A Wilroerding—7 White A
King—61 Wolston, Wells A Vidor-16 P J Wil-
lis A Bro—2 BslL Hntchings Aco—8 bales rags
4 bis hides Jo Aiken—5 bdls hides 1 bbl tallow
Patterson A Caden—18 bis hides |P J Willis A
Bro—10 oases mdse F D Harrar—1 coop fowls
Blessing A Bto—12 hides LeGierse Aco
Total cotton 614 bales
HOUSTON-Per baree Dixie-27 bales of
cotton to Jo Aiken—12 Adoue A Lobit—16 Al-
ford A Miller—12 Bramso, Purriance Aco 6
Ball. Hutchings Aco—87 Braman. Purviance
Aco—1 Burke Aco—3 Boren, McKellar Aco—18
B C Bagby Aco—61 Cannon A Williams—4 C M
Pearre—12 Dibrells A Hodges • 55 Focke, W il-
kens Aco 12 Gary A Oliphint—5 Grinnan A
Duval—8 Geo Schneider Aco—7 Hill, Orviss A
co—7 Howard A Iglehart -2 Hobby A Post—13
Frederieh A Erhard—7 J C Smith Aco—29 J D
Rogers Aco—29 Kauffman A Runge 46 Lee,
McBride Aco—9 Lammers A Vogel—4 Mensing
A Collett—8 Moody A Jemison—5 R A Brown
Aco—3 S F Burnett—1 Skinner A Stone—17 W
A Dunklin Aco—34 Wolston, Wells A Vidor—
13 P J Willis A Bro—2 White A King—1 bale
hides Lammers A Vogel—2 bis hides D Free-
man—1 bl hides 1 sk wool Howard A Iglehart
Total cotton 551 bales
HOUSTON- Per barge Houston—13 bales
of cotton to Alford A Miller—5 A Muckle 1
Ball, HutchingB Aco—5 Braman, Purviance A
co—145 C W Hurley Aco- ^1 Gary A Oliphint—
1 coo Schneider Aco—2 G W'Embrey 9 J C
Smith Aco—20 L O Fisher—10 Lee^McBride A
co—2 Skinner A Stone—1 Stowe & Wilmerdlng
-58 Wofeton, Wells A Vidor—9 White A King
—6 P J Willis A Bro
Total cotton 317 bales
HOUSTON—Per steamer Charles Fowler—
80 bales of cotton to Alford A Miller 4 A
Muckle—15 Arbuckle A Haynie—25 Boren,Mc
Keller Acol8 Cannon A Williams 4 Dibrells
A Hodges—22 Gary A Oliphint—59 Grinnan A
Duval—9!Hill, Orviss Aco—38 J H Burnett Aco
—11 Lee, McBride Aco 22 L C Fisher 42
Moody A Jemison 10 Norris, Veal Aco 3
P J Willis A Bro—2 R A Brown Aco 21 S F
Burnett—3 Stowe A Wilmerding—2 White &
King—19 Wolston, Wells A Vidor—1 bdl hides
Patterson A Caden—2 bis hides R A Brown &
oo—3 bis hides Cannon A Williams—1 bl hides
5 F Burnett—1 bl hides Alford A Miller—1 bl
hidesWolston, Wells A Vidor—3 pkgs vegeta-
bles PA Lang—6 cases sewing machines Jo
Aiken
Total cotton 465 bales
HOUSTON—Per barge Swan—7 bales of
cotton to A C McKeen—24 Adoue A Lobit—10
A T Hill Aco—2 B W Brown Aco—6 Braman,
Purvianco Aco—1 B C Bagby Aco 24 Ball,
Hutchings£Aco—3 C S Pearre—21 Cannon A
Williams—3 D The Ayers—25 D.C Stone Aco—
72 Jo Aiken—58 Focke, Wilkens Aco—3 Green-
leve. Block Aco—5 Grinnan A Duval—4 Gary
A Oliphint—3 Hill, Orviss Aco—6 Howard A
Iglehart—2 Hobby A Post—14 Kearne Aco—22
J C Smith Aco—24 J D Rogers Aco—15 Frede-
rieh A Erhard 48 Kauffman A Runge 12
Lammers A Vogel—36 Lee. McBride Aco 41
Moody A Jemison—13 Moody A Jemison, N Y
— 33 McAlpin A Baldridge—2? Mensing A Col-
lett—2 Norris, Veal Aco—11 P J Willis A Bro—
4 Wolston, Wells A Vidor—15 W A Dunklin A
co—7 Wallis, Landes Aco 2 pkgs sash J C
Smith Aco—2 bis 1 bdl dry hides 16 bdls w s
h des 4 bbls tallow A Pratcl Aco—1 bl hides
Kauffman A Runge—1 bl hides Lee, McBride
Aco—13 bdls hides 1 bl hides Adoue A Lobit—
1 lot sundries Jo Aiken
Total cotton 598 bales
HOUSTON—Per barge Katinka—9 bales of
cotton to A Muckle 6 Alford A Miller 15
Adoue A Lobit—12 Boren, McKellar Aco 4
Braman, Purvisnce Aco—12 Bali, Hutehins A
co—14 Campbell A Clough—35 Cannon & Wil-
liams—8 Coonor A Beaaley—86 Focke,Wilkens
Aco—6 Gary A Oliphint—1 Grinnan A Duval—
29 £ J D Rogers Aco—4 J H Burnett Aco 22
Kauffman A Runge—1 L C Fisher—28 Lee, Mc-
Bride Aco | 8Lammer8 A Vogel—72 McAlpin A
Baldridge—25 Moody A Jemison-19 P J Willis
A Bro—35 R A Brown Aco—18 WoUton. Wells
A Vidor—9 White A King
Total cotton 496 bales
HOUSTON—Per barge Bayou Citv—54 bis
of cotton to C W Hurley Aco—131 J N Sawyer
2 bis hides J N Sawyer
Total cotton 185 bales
Dally Weather Report.
[Reported expressly for the Cotton Exchange,
at 7 a. m., by E. O'C. Macinerney, Observer."!
Sherman—Temperature 52^. Wind south-
west. Weather cloudy nnd rainy.
Dallas—Temperature 59Weather clou-
dy rnd rainy. Wind northeast.
Waco—Temperature <K)o. Rained all last
night up to 7 o'clock this morning. Amount
of rainfall 2^ inches.
Austim—Temperature 57°. Wind south.
Weather cloody.
San Antonio—Temperature 53o. Weather
fajr. Wind northwest. 04-100 of an inch of
rainfall.
Corsicana—Temperature 57 0. Wind
east. Light rain. Amount of rainfall 57-100
of an inch
Galvbston—Temperature50©. WTind east.
Weather cloudy and raining. Amount of rain-
fall since yesterday at 3 o'clock (when it com
menced) up to 7 o'clock this morning, 78-100 of
an Inch.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Morgan, Frahn, Brashoar, with
_ U S mail, merchandise and passengers, to
Chas Fowler
CLEARED.
Steamship State of Texas, Bolger, New
York, via Key West, with mdse and pas-
sengers, by JN Sawyer
SAILED.
Steamship Morgan, Frahn, Rockoort, with
U S mail, mdse and passengers, by Charles
Fowler
IMPORTS—COASTWISE.
NEW ORLEANS—Per steamship Morgan—
380 sks corn 122 bbls whisky 900 boxes canned
goods, 10 hhds sugar 118 sks coffee and sun
dries
EXPORTS—CO AST WISE.
NEW YORK—Per steamship State of Texas
oleared by J N Sawyer—129i' bales cotton 106
bis hides 924 bdls w s hides 58 pkgs tallow 50
empty carboys 44 bbls cottoa seed oil 40 sks
wool and sundries
MEMORANDA.
New York, Nov. 22.—Returned—Schr Eliza
8 Potter. Potter, hence for Galveston Nov. 22,
2^d, lat 25 51, long 73 33, experienced a severe
gale, commencing at south and veering to
west, with a heavy cross sea running; at 9 a
m was boarded by a heavy sea; set the pumps
immediately at work and found wo weromak-
ing water; atl2:'30p. m. freed her from wa-
ter and run before the wind and sea; exam-
ined the vessel and found the waterways
started and vessol badly strained; deemed it
advisable to return to port for repairs.
Disasters in September—The Committee
of Management of the Bureau Veritas has
published the list of maritime disasters re-
p3rted during the month of Septegber, 1874,
concerning all flags. This list gives the fol-
lowing statistics: Sailing vessels reported
lost 143, viz: 61 English, 4 American, 16 Ger
man, 24 Frence, 2 Danish, 3 Greek, 9 Norwe-
gian. 3 Peruvian, 2 Austrian, 1 Guatemalan, 2
Swedish, 1 Portuguese, 1 Turkish and 10 Ital
ian; iu this number are included 11 soilini:
vessels reported missing, steamers reportet.
lost, 11, via: 7 English. 1 Spanish, 1 German, 1
American and 1 French.
Recelpta bw Railroad.
GALVESTON. HOUSTON A HENDERSON
R R—23 bales of cotton to Grinnan A Duval
—121 Alford A Miller—78Cannon|A Williams—
41 Howard A Iglehart—6 Norris, Veal Aco—81
Lee, McBride Aco 45 D C Stone Aco—55
Frederieh A Erhard—3 Lewis, Conley A Swain
—30 R A Brown Aco—48 Mensing A Collett—1
Block Massift Aco—1 LeGierse Aco—10 G W
Embrey—2 Wm Hendley Aco—2 Hobbv A Post
—245 Moody A Jemison—71 Gary A Oliphint—
28 Grinnan A Duval—65 P J Willis A Bro—47
J C Smith Aco — 36 J D Rogers Aco—34 C M
Pearre—9 W A Danklin Aco—31 Braman. Pur
viance Aco—39 Stowe A Wilmerding—36 Bo-
ren, McKellar Acol83 Focke, Wilkens Aco—3
Bernstein Aco—4 Geo Schneider Aco-37 Adoue
A Lobit—2 L C Fisher—8 Lammers A Vogel—40
Ball, HutchingB Aco—8 A Muckle—1 George
Schneider Aco 2 B W Brown Aco 21 C
Hurley Aco—148 Kcuffman A Runge—20 J H
Burnett Aco—70 Wolston, Wells A Vidor— 11
White A King—66 Campbell A Clough—47 Dib-
rells A Hodges 40 Skinner A Stone 5 S F
Burnett—15 P Fitzwilliam—77 Hill, Orviss Aco
17 McAlpin A Baldridge—4 Etheridge Aco—5
Tnrnley Aco—18 R Percy—120 Shipment 4
W E Poole—4 bbls tallow Reymershoffers Sons
—1 bdl hides J C Smith Aco 20 bbls pecans
Ratto A Zweifel—6 bdls hides Moody A Jemi
son—20 bdls hides Heyck A Helferich-65 sks
flour John Collins—8 bdla hides H Cohen—3
nka« cigar boxes Reineeke A Lossow—11 pkgs
olaar boxes Mendez & Morales—100 bbls flour
Kirk & Riddell—li bis yam L4H Blum—1 bl
hides Wolston. Wells & Vidor-half car corn
BlakeW & Prince -222 oats Bell & Ogle—,5bxs
soap A ripoerleder—3 pianos Dorman, Holmes
Aco—2 ten lard Kirk A Rlddell-^20 bbls flonr
H 8chulte--3 bis hides Wolston. Wells & Vidor
—2bale* 10 bdls hides Alford A Miller—1 bale
hides Moody & Jemison—2 bis hides Lee. Mc-
Bride Aco—1 bl hides R A Brown Aco—2 bales
hides C M Pearre—3 car oats ~i bdls hides
Che' don Alrlra D miss Comutngs ▼ mm
Coleman Kate (cold) Caeh Zi «r»
Craslca L nrs
Crown mrs
Church R mrs
Callaway Katie miss
Connor Kate mrs
Credo Mattie mrs
Clay Betsey mrs t w. e.
Davis C mrs Danloy 8
Crachsron J A mrs
ChambeHin Jacob miss
Castley A mrs
Clinton Bell
Cesler Kate mrs
Calloway Sallle miss
Davis C mrs
Drummond O miss
Danconia P mrs
Davis Sallie mrs
Davie Agnes miss
Dull AC mrs i
Evsoson Frank miss
Ewing S miss
Farrell M A mrs
Ford V mrs
Franoes 8 miss
Farrell K A miss
Futnel Maggie miss
Fisher J mrs
Grove S B mrs
Graves Mary M miss
Glady E mrs
mrs
Darsstt E miss
Duff A C mrs
Duke E F mrs
Dallner Lizzie miss
Delahanty Thos mrs
Entzmeiler Mary mrs
Everett Maggie mrs
Fahey Katie miss
Frenz S C mrs
Folk Mollis E mrs
Fuller It mrs
Frazer Thos A mrs
Fisher miss
Godfrey Katie mrs
Godard 8 mrs
Gebake M miss
Goldthwaite Ella mrs G'11®11 ^
Griffin a mrs
Gregg C W mrs
Graer Mary mrs
Hagen C miss
Heart Adele miss
Hill Ellle miss
HuntS Jf mrs
Howard C miss
Hency M mrs
Head H (ool)
Howland E A miss
Joenson I C
Jackson W mrs
Kuohlhorn Elma miss
King M J miss
Kauffman Jennette mrs.
Landrum M C mrs Lee G B mrs
Howard E G mrs
Hellmer C C mrs
Harris C miss
Hayes J H mrs
Houland K A miss
Helfenstain mrs
Hartnett K mrs
Hearsee A G mrs
Johnson Alice
Jones F E mrs
Kelley M J miss
Kever M E mrs
Lard Mary mrs
Layton J E mrs
Latts E mrs
Mayer A miss
Miller C miss
Moran Kate miss
Moore L miss
Mason A mrs
Moorhead I R mrs
McGirney E mrs
Murray C M mrs 2
Nash K miss 2
Noyes E H mrs
Obeck M miss
O'Rourke K mrs
Percival Elizabeth 2
Perry Susie mrs
Piucsard M E mrs
Pain S J mrs
Pretzer S mrs
Phillips Annie miss
Poole M H mrs
Petson M
Love Bella mm
Lawrence C miss
Lubie Lulu miss
Miller Anna miss
McGainness M miss
Miller Kate miss
Mason Wm mrs
Menard Carrie mrs
Martin E mrs
McBeth M mrs
Muller M mrs
Nichols E B mrs
Ordorrey Bella mrs
Perry F mrs
Piercing S mrs
Parker C mrs
Pounds E R mrs
Proctor Ida mrs
Parsons E R mrs
Prain Mary miss
Peam Lillie miss
Richards Ida
Hisle E mrs
Rice Battie miss
Poplar Cinderella mrs Page Lizzie miss
Reed Pauline mrs Rainey M. mrs
Rosenthal D mrs
Riley Wm H mrs
Reedy Isabella mrs
Rodgers Rhoda mrs
Shields C B mrs
Shean Paul mrs
Smith J Capt mrs
Smith Annie Mrs
Schovefleld M A mrs
Sanders M Emrs
Steele Thos mrs
Storms Emma miss
Sexias E E miss
Sheridan J B mrs
seward M E mrs
Turner Rosa miss
Theban C mrs
Terheun C E mrs
Ungerman M mrs
Watts M mrs 2
Westlake V H mrs 2
Wright E P mrs
Williams Geo miss
Washington S mrs
Walton Geo B mrs
Walker E miss
Wilson J H miss
White M E miss
WThite M C mrs
Wright Mary mrs
Simpson M miss
Smith M mrs
Sanford F A mrs
Smith Eliza mrs
Shaw Jane mrs
Schneider L mrs
Scotte M miss
Sparks Mollie miss
Sullivan F E miss
Stuart Sarah mrs 2
Schneider Clara mrs
Thomas Adline mrs
Taylor S mrs
Tolliner mrs
Wharton 8 A
Walker E mUs
Witter S R miss
Wallace Susan mrs
Welch L mrs
War low Charlotte mrs
Witschas Anna miss
Warren M E miss
Welsch Clord mrs
White M R mrs
Uentlemen's
Adams C R Antassan A
Alverez Mr Allman Mr
Atkinson J J Anderson N
Ailinse P Anderson R
Butler A Shad Bock A
Bradley C W Barrett A
Billig A
Llat.
Andrews A
Anderson Fred
Allins P
Ash Simon
Billett A 2
Bennett T
Bailey A M
Berry mr
Belden E
Best Geo
Bacon H G
Bentict David Bowen C K
Borrino A Ballman Fred
Braun David
Barnes H
B&rthe H
Burke G W
Brownson J M Bell J W
Bruno Juno Byrne J
By water J Burton J Lee
Burgoyne Jas Boyle Jas
V easel a in Port*
STEAMSHIPS.
Chancellor,'(Br) Reynolds,Liverpool, load
ing. Walker A Vaughan 2052
Royal Minstrel, (Br,) Liverpool, loading,
C W Hur'ey Aco 1363
San Marcos, (Br) Burrows, Liverpool,
loading, C W Hurley Aco 2236
State of Texas, Bolger, New York, cl'd,
J N Sawyer 1548
SHIPS.
George Peabody, Clarke, Liverpool, load-
ing, C W Hurley Aco ... 1653
Juventa, (Br.) France, Liverpool, loading,
Walthew Aco 1324
Samuel G Glover, Perkins, Liverpool,
loading, Walthew Aco 910
Wellington, (Br.) Carrington, Liverpool,
loading, J S Sellers 1006
Rowantree, (Br,) Cunningham, Liverpool,
loading, Walthew Aco 920
Henry Pelbam (Br.) Martinique, waiting,
Walthew A Co 818
BARKS.
C E Jayne, Hawkins, Liverpool, cleared,
C W Hurley Aco 720
M P Tucker. Tucker, Fail River, Mass,
loading, C W Hurley Aco £654
Cremona, Gove, Liverpool, loading, C W
Hurley Aco 608
F M Hurlbut, Dudley, loading, J N Saw-
ver — 494
Constantia, (Nor,) Rafu, Liverpool, ld'g,
C W Hurley Aco 560
Lima, (Br,) Bingay, loading, Walker A
Vaughan 892
Geo Peabody, (Br.) Morrill, Charleston,
waiting, J S Sellers 693
Alma, (Ger,) Tobias, Bremen, loading.
C W Hurlsy Aco 535
R C Bulgin, (Ger,) Koop, Bremen, cl'd,
C W Hurley Aco 444
Athlete, (Br,) Goudy, Liverpool, loading,
J S Sellers 780
Hattie Goudy (Br). Hammond, Barrow,
Eng., waiting, J S Sellers .. 950
T H Armstrong, Mauran, New York, wt'g,
CW Adams Aco 475
Meteor, (Nor) Van Kernel, Bremen, load-
ing, C W Hurley Aco 430
Edward McDowell, Greenough, Liverpool,
discharging, C W Adams Aco 805
Grev Menderstrom, (Nor) Anderson, Liv-
erpool, discharging, C W Hurley Aco... 320
G Norwood, Shepherd, Camden, Me.,
discharging, C W Hurley Aco 418
Galveston, (Ger) Kohnekamp, Liverpool,
ld'g. Walker A Vaughan 619
Yarmouth, (Br) Raymond, Liverpool, load-
ing, Walthew Aco 698
Lothair, (Br) Harding, Liverpool, loading
Walker A Vaughan 860
Bark Lizzie Wright, (Br,) Wright, Hall,
Eng., discharging, J S Sellers Aco 928
Pomona, (Nor.) Moller, Liverpool,loading,
Walthew Aco 363
Crimea, (Br,) Glover, Liverpool, loading,
Walthew Ace 510
Matilde, (Span,) Urviarte, L'pool, loading,
Muller Aco 314
Johanna Marie, (Ger) Gnstams, L'poo*
Idg. Ernst Beyer Aco 666
Hjmmet, (Nor) Me ling. Stavenger, Nor-
way, waiting. C W Hurley Aco 342
Black Eagle, Phillips, Portland, Mo., dis-
charging, C W Hurley Aco
Amazon, (Nor,) Neilson, Havre, loading,
C W Hurley Aco 335
Thorwald, ( Dutch,) Christerson, New Or-
leans, waiting, Walker A Vaughan 585
B Hilton, (Br,) Ililton, Yarmouth, N S,
waiting. C W Hurley Aco 1027
Emily, (Br) Scott, Cardenas, waiting, Mul-
ler Aco 335
Esmeralda, (Span) Gartez, Havana, wt'g,
Walthew Aco 323
BRIOb.
Emily Waters (Br), Stephens, Liverpool,
repaiiing. Walker A Vaugnan 310
Clara Pickens, Coombs, Bremen, loading,
Walker A Vaughan 516
Frenmore (Nor) Olsen, Belfast, wsiting, C
W Hurley Aco 371
SCHOONKR8.
Geo Shepherd, Rich, Boston, loading^
H T Rivers 535
Wm S Scull, Barrett, Philadelphia, wait-
ing, C W Hurley Aco 409
B B Church, Kelly, coastwise, loading. J
N Sawver 531
Sophie Krar.z, Dyer, Portland, Me., disc'g,
C W Hnrlev Aco 622
Kate Miller, Van Sant, Baltimore, disch'g,
H T Rivers 394
Veto, Henderson, Baltimore, discharging,
C W Hurley Aco 393
Hattie M Crowell, New York, discharging,
C W Adams Aco 401
Ida Bella, Fischer, New York, disch'g, J
N Sawyer 279
Thos M Sweeney, Steelman, Baltimore,
dis, master 497
Bellen Jas
Berloch J S
Brucker O
Byrne P L
Bates R
Brooks S
Boondman W
Bryan J
Ceigler J C
Cook L D
Crockett J W
Cullen H
Craig J P
Carleton S M
Coleman Sol
Callaghan W
Davis A J
Dealy Mr
Dunn J
Dous J M
Drenham J
Drake J A
Dory Sam
Dean T
Elwood Chas
Evans D J
English John
Elliott Wm
Friedman A
Fillmore A
Woodridge
Foote E
Bell Louis
Bell J W 2
Bowman O G
Barn P
Batiste P
Burke Theo
Blockman W
Bridgewater W Bendes L
Canty J Cravejr J Z
Byer E
Batter G H
Bendrat H
Barnes Louis
Bewey J J
Bell Louis
Barcelo J,N
Baillargeon F
Brice J
Bain J M
Baxter O capt
Boarke P
Buchamp L O
Bubler Theo
Bristol Wm
Cross Jas Chrisolin J
Cox S M Cabanes Jean
Chancellor J Chism J M
Cooper Jas ClearyPat
Cutler S W Collier Sam
Cole T Z Crutche T P
Cush Z T Clemp R
DupuyA 3 Daxey A
Dixon K H Ducio D W
Doherty G Donohoe G
DonlenJas. Dyer J S
Dejean J Davis J A
Dorriss T Dazele R
Dren Wm Dodson W P
Delston Wm
Eika C 2 Edward F
I'd wards H Elsworth John
Evans R S Erdon W 8
Errickson Wm
Faellant A J Farrlell A H
Forrester Wm Folk Edward
Falley Dovell Farrar Frank
Furgeson I Forrester J L 2
FabachterJos Farrell James Falls J S
FlynnJJ Frl8byJ H FoileyJohn
Feticks T Forgarty N J Farmington
Favans Victor Freeman W M L R
GrifBn J T
Ganisk H
Gelston H K
Gilbert M L
Gray Wm H
Green Frank
Gloor Rev F 3
Gemerand"M
Grist B
Hightower S
Higgins L L
Harrington J
Henderson M
Howard P
Hanston S
House S E
Haggerty T J
Haden W E
Hook Wm
Hory W H
Hoffman W m
Haynes B
Harper A
Harris A M
Heen E
Hughes F N
Huntley D
Hartrick E M
Hahn F
Henck C 2
Hector Geo
Hall H C
Hall H
Holt J
Hilton R
Hillman S
Hawley T
Haidre T J
Horn W R
Hodge Wm
Hermitage W
Hill C
Harrison A
Howcott A G
Hart C
Hart Fred
Hankin E
Hersterberg FHart F
Hughes E Hart F
Heinz E
Herzog A co
Howley G F
Hill H
Hamley G H
Henderson J C Harris J H
Henderson J E Holdsworth J Hayes J
Hemmner Jno Hubbard J H 2 Hanks J W
Harrison J as Holt Jas Harris Jas
Henderson J C Harris Jas HoltonJC
Housfleld J F
Ivey L C
Llat of Vessels Loading* Cleared
and Sailed for Galveaton.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Geo W Clyde
Schooner E S Potter
Schooner Walaka
Schooner Ida Lewis, Heustis...
Schooner Geo L Fessenden —
Steamship Clyde, Kennedy
HAVRE.
Bark Jas R Boyd
BALTIMORE.
BchoonerThos H Sweeny
Schooner Alice Hodges, Skinner.,
LIVERPOOL.
Bark Went worth, Bobbins
Bark Nora. Jacobsen
Bark Saenberg, Hanson
Bark Lief, Cormersen
Bark Sarah Douglas, Douglas.. ..
Bark Unicorn, Horn
Bark Osterlide, Lasspsen
..eld, Nov28
. .eld, Nov 19
..ldg, Nov 6
,.ldg, Nov 12
-ldg, Nov 15
...eld Deo 5
..eld, Oct21
..led, Nov 12
, .ldg, Nov
.eld. Sept 21
. .sld, Oct 24
.eld, Sept 22
...sld, Oct 11
Nov 15
,.sld, Oct 29
..eld, Oct 20
Bark Herbert, Hill sld, Oct 28
Bark Flora, Gogstadt ent out, Oct 31
Ship A A E Lobitt, Wiley sld, Nov 23
boston.
Schooner A Denike, James eld, Nov 14
Schooner M E Rankin, Fuller eld, Nov 6
Schooner M Williamson, Lake ldg, Nov 28
Schooner M S Lewis, Lewis ldg, Nov 28
PHILADELPHIA.
SclTr Wm A Levering, Smith ldg, Nov 16
london.
Ship Lindo, Dunn eld, Sept 17
belfast.
Bark Eleanor, Dunn eld, Oct 2
bremerhaven.
Bark Prince Louis, Irvine sld, Sept 30
chatham, n. b.
Bark Springbok, Stewart eld, Sept 20
rio de janeiro.
Bark Tarpeian, Young eld, Oct
Llat of Veaaela Up, Cleared and
Sailed for Indlanola.
new tore.
Schooner Washington eld, Nov 10
Schooner Jefferson ldg, Nov 4
—e
List of Letters
Remaining in the Galveston Postoffica for
the week ending Dec. 5, 1874:
Ladlea' List.
Allen Lina mist
Allen 8 S mrs
Adams Dora miss
Brandt N mrt
Bangs Josephine mrs
Bulcher Julia mrs
Burlier O D miss
Bills Annie mrs
Bloxsom B mrs
Bentley Lavlnia
Bleike W mrs
Bjorkander Augusta miss
Anderson L Z miss 2
Armstrong J M mrs
Anderson H Y mrj
Belle Ann mrs
Bennison M A mrs
Baptists Lou miss
Barcelo J M mrs
Bowen J P mrs 2
Burke Jennie miss
Branch Nicy mrs
Bergei E mrs
Gallagher J H2GrayJ
Griffin B Gunterson G H
Gausk M K 3
Gan Paul
Gooson Geo
Guerin Felix
Goctleit D
Gransle
Gray A P
Holiday H 2
Gilbe:
Gille W
Gustavson Q
Geazza F
Garchaerle A
Gandy B
Hopkins J E
Henderson J E Hocland J
Heiman J Hinton M J 4
Holbrook M J Harris R B
Hancock R
Hallon T J
Hunter T J 3
Hamilton T A
Hough W B
Hawthorne W
Hurt WmA
Hancock W J
Hilton R
Houryhouse C
Hegeman G
Hernandez E
Hale D D
Hamaw A
Hess A
Henderson H
Hury Geo
Henderson J N
Johnson E
James M
Jones T M
Kuhn Edwd
Kler E
KessnerA
Kilpatrick H
Knotts J B
Keoble Jacob
KirkpatrickRG King T C
Keary Wm Kauffman E
Ins'ee W Johnson F K
Joseph Frank Janison M
Jenkins T P 2 Johnson T C
Kaffer E Keough Edw
Kellner Frank Kruger Ed
Keith A J Kleinen C
Keble H Koeliner G C
Keach J G Kelley Luke
Keister Louis Kelly Philip
Kehler S
Lachwitz A Langens B Leni B M
Lawson A Lorenzo S Lausson C
Landon J Larson J P Lees Jno
Legrand J B Lowell H Landrum J K
Lee J E Low Jno Lecleburne J P
Loveland F C Leovy E Lions Fr
Latimer Geo A Luckett H H Locke Geo
Lindsay J Laurence J W Lynn J G
Lavell H Lacroix V Lara M
Levy M Lacroix V Lawrence S
Leahy Thos H Lyons Wm G
Miller A
Mercantile
House
Malbane C
MassinaW C
McCall EC
Mervin C W
Massey E E
Mullis F
Mulligan J
Marshall J
Morrison J H
Morgan J
McCummln BT Mensteiler M
Morgan C
Miller A Rior
dan
Metschke C
Marrast E K
Mathews C
McEachan B
Mestrallet A
Med'd File Co
Moore D
Mountain DF2 Muckle F H
Manes Ed
McKay G A
Morris J T
MehanJ
Mickelson S
McCarthy H J
Mass E C
Meynig H M
May J K 2
McClusky J
Masor S
Mickens J
Mansfield G H MontgameryN McGinn M
Miller R
Mason R H
McClure T A
Miller W 2
Masterson W
Neitemeyer B
Nelson E G
McPherson ~R Mackie R
Mallet A CoPG Martin T
McKillop JAco Muldoon T
McCall W H McKun W_M_
McRenna
Neiman A
Nelson Gus
Nichols Lord S Northern T 2
Nystron John Nash Wm
Marshall W M
Neitzel F
Nichols W H 2
Nills John
Newell W C
Orme Geo
Obine Jaa
Price Chas' Pinter T J
Peterson Chas Parieux A
Pine E J 4 Paris C
Pounds E E Pennert H
Pabor Geo Paxeco J
Peray John H Parker L
Pope J H
Porthouse R
_ _ ray s
1'ullison J M
Porter L
Prichard S
f>i aire at on card*.
Stowe & Wilmerding
COTTON FACTORS
And Commission Merchants,
galveston.
Liberal e&sh advances on consignments of
Ootton to our address, to Duncan, Sherman
ft Co.. New York, or MXSSBS. BAR1NG.BBOS.
ft CO., LlYK&POOL. Telegraphic transfers
of money to New York. Kxonange for aale
on all polata In Great Britain or on the Con-
tiaent. ja5-T4DftWlf
GalYCiton Card*.
THOS. A. GARY. W. A. OLIPHINT.
GARY & OLIPHINT,
COTTON FACTORS,
Kos. 162, 104 and 166 Strand,
galveston.
Liberal cash adrsnces made on consign-
ments. Bagging and ties furnished at
lowest rates. jyl7 6mos
Moody & Jemison,
FACTORS FOB THE SALS OF
Cotton, Wool, Hides. &c.
128 Strand, Galveston, Texas,
No. 23 William St., New York.
Postofflce Box No. 5088.
Liberal Advances made upon Consignments,
and especial attention given to the negotia-
tion by sale or hypothecation of all Texas
Bonds and Securities.
Deposits of interior Bankers solicited.
sapl»'74D*Wly
runlo* cajtoo*.
Cannon & Williams,
COTFOB AND WOOL FAGTOBS
And General Commlaaloa Merchants,
STRAND, OALVESTON, TBXAS.
Liberal cash advances made on all consign-
i to*
of Cotton, Wool, or other produce for
■ale or shipment. ooSB *74 Dly
^nderbon & simpson,
Commission Merchants,
Moody & Jemison1. Building,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
f. s. qeimv, b. o. Duval,
late of Grinnan A Wayland | late of Trier,
Jefferson Taxa». Texas
q.mnnan & duval,
Cotton Factors,
Seaerol Commission Merchants,
OFFICE
Over Texaa Banking and insurance Company
STRAND, GALVESTON. 3E&A8.
Liberal eash 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
Liberal oaah advances made on cotton, hides
wooL and other produce. Bagging and ties
furnished to customers, on application, at the
lowest cash prices. J ly 12D& W ly
james arbuckle,
Of Jefferson, Texas.
hugh h. haynie,
Of Austin, Texas.
j^doue & lobit,
Bankers and Commission Merchants,
BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE ON
PARIS, LONDON and LIVERPOOL
STRAND GALVESTON, TEXAS.
au!3 ly
Arbuckle & Haynie,
cotton factors
and
COMMISSION MEK CHANTS,
MERCHANT'S INSURANCE COMPANY
BUILDING, GALVESTON.
au30 DA W6m
1J.LL,
a. hill d. a. obviss j. o. ullt,
orviss & co.,
(Successors to qvin & bill)
Cotton aud Wool Factors
—and—
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 134 Strand, Galyisox, Tsxas.
(P. O. Drawer No. 68.)
State Agents for Taylor Cotton Gin.
jy 3'74 lyDfcW
ta c. stone & co.,
* COTTOjV factors,
commission merchants,
Galveaton STRANu...... Texaa.
Advances made on consignments for sale dt
shipment. sel4i-)AW3m
TURNLEY & CO.,
general Commission Merchants,
Cor. Strand and Twenty-second St., up-stairs.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Special attention given to
Hides, etc.
john d. rogers. j. a. robertson.
tohn d. rogers & co.,
' OOTTON FACTORS
And Heierd Commission Merchants,
(Insurance Building,)
No. 61 STRAND. GALVESTON, TEXAS.
W Agents for GRAY'S COTTON PRESS.
apHrab&Wly
A.
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMIS-
SION MERCHANT.
Strand, tfalveston, Texas.
Will sell Wheat, Wool, Hides and other pro-
duce. Bagging and Ties furnished. Liberal
advances made on consignments.
Office—Hendley Building. jyl5D&W6m
W. K. M'ALPIN,
Galveston.
Oleen F Oulevay E
Ohse L Ousset L 2
Olson Oliver
Prager A
Penny Alex 3
Porter Chas
Peris Emil
Parker H A
Paquet Geo
Peine J M
Pond M M
Patch W W
Payne Wm
Randolph C W Robertson B
Riter M Risley EH .
Robinson E M Reichenback E Rooney Hugh
Reiran H Robin sky H Rogers Geo
Ross H W Rapp Hagh Robinson G B
Rice John Ravey Jas Reeves J J
Rogers J W Ryan J E Rees Martia
Ryder R G Ruel P Ranney R H
Roche T E 3 Riley Solomon Rankin S W
Robinson S Riddick W S
Scott A 8 Stevenson C
Smith J C Smith W R
Smith D S Smith J M
Spikowski A Schultz A
Seward E 2 Shreenan F
Sanchcs A Sear E G
Schley F Schmidt P D
Stigherst H . Schultz H
Sherwood XI Sears G W
Stiff H Smiley G
Scott G W A Sparks H
Sutherland J M Seidenstrick-
Shearer J er J
Sherlock John Sullivan Jno 2 Spring Jas R
Silverman L 2 Slaets Jos Shea John 2
Stafford Jas Sabaden James
Stahl Josiah Sulliyan M
SouthworthM3Sullivan Pat
Sloan R Sprole J H
StainfellowR R Shelley s T
Stephens T Shock 8 H
Sattanstall Stratton T J
Jdr
Penioe Wm
Rubottom C
Ravenna F
Spezthowski
Smith C M
Sullivan C
Simons A Levy
Sharon E
Sadler D i
Staple J
Scofield H
Selge Geo
Swan G
Sancin J
Seidenstrick-
er Philip
Shaw J J 2
6weeney J Mc
Smye Jas H
Stiff R
Sanders R W
Stith W H
Stubba T B
Schwarz Sam
Semmelrogge W 2
Taylor Edgar Taylor J N
Tweedle R W Thomas M H
Stein W
Tidings Thos
Thompson J H
Thompson J B Trezevant J H Terhune J
Troutman J J Tolley J D
Towne F B Tellifson P C
Vonthier Chas Valby A
Willis B F Weed Adam
Whitcourt Wood Ben
Woollan Chas Wagner Alb
WahuschaffeF Wilkinson Dx
Webster F L Winslow Ed
Walker J D
Wilson J H
Wilson W L
Williamson GHWilch GUI
Wienhussen EFWienhussen
- OT
Teitze G
Van Buren WR
Whitmore A
Briek
Wimmer A
Webb Frank 2
Webb W W
Walker W
Wilson RB
Wear G
Webb Wm
Walker W A
Wilson W C
Wyman G W
Williams F G
Westbrook J C Wallace J A
West Joe Williams J H Wells Jesse
Wilkerson Jno WhelanJno Whitesell J E
Wiegard Jno Witter M Wunder P
Watson R Weigel P Watson 8
William W E Whito W F Witherspoon
White W Wheaton W P WD
Young J B Hon YarringtonWRYork J B
Zoeileur L Zeidler H
Lettera Held for Postage*
Miss Ann Schulte, Ladies College, Austin,
Texas....Miss Celia Leeds, Columbus, Colo-
rado countr, Texaa—Miss Emily Graham,
96 Calle de Fenieent Roy, Havana Misa
Ella Wiley, Fincaatle, Henderson oo. Texas.
John Mitchell, Galveston Stook Yard, Texas..
Steadman Leeds, Alleyton.Colorado co,Texas
— James Huey, Thomas Reeves, Palim,Maa»
Twe held for better direction.
Persons calling for the above will please
say 44 Advertised Letters."
A. B. HALL, P. M.
^y°lston, wells & vidor,
cotton factors,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
73 Strand, League's Building,
aug4 GALVESTON, TEXAS. Dly
Cotton, Wool,
soft D&W3m
c. McKEEN,
jas. baldridge,
Washington Cc,
M
cALPIN & BALDRIDGE,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
hendley buildings, strand,
nol? *74d-w6m Galveston, Texaa*
julius runge,
hohorst.
kauffman.
cha8.
AUKFMAN & RUNGE,
Commission Merchants & Cottoi
Factors,
dealers in groceries,
Importers of Coffee, Wines & Liquors,
aprl'74 DAWly Galveston, Texas.
j. d. skinnk*,
Galveston.
KINNER &
S!
stone,
I. c. 8TONB,
Liberty.
COTTON FACTORS,
Aud wholesale grocers, 74 and 76
strand, galveston,.texas.
Liberal Cash Advances made on consign-
ments. Orders for Bagging and Ties filled at
Lowest Rates. nol6 d&W3m
chas. h. lee,
Fayette Co.
j. m'bride,
Leon Co
T EE, McBRIDE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
And General Commission Merchants,
Hendley Building,
strand, galveston, texas.
aug8D-Wly
d. braman. w. t. purvtange. chas. mitchell.
BRAMAN, PURVIANCE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
64...-Strand, Galveston, Texas.
je3'74 D&Wly
64
^lfred muckle.
Cotton Factor,
aud bbcbitxko and roRTTARDIKO
Commission Merchant,
STRAND...,
...galveston..
m6'74-d&Wly
.TEXAS.
j. b. thompson. w. s. i.ybrook.
rpiIOMPSON & LYBROOK,
COTTON FACTORS
—and—
General Commission Merchants,
No. 165 Strand,
de3 ly Galveston, Texaa.
B
LOCK, MASSIE & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—and—
general commission merchants,
50 Strand, under Ball, Hutehins & Co.,
Galveaton, Texaa.
All Consignments entrusted to our care will
have our personal attention. au8 ly
W. B. Norris. W. g. Veal, J. c. Jones.
late of Alford, Miller & Veal.
Norris, veal & co.,
(Successors to Norris & Jones,)
COTTON FACTORS
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
117 strand, galveston.
Liberal advances on consignments.
au20tjanl4
JL R. LAWTHER.
c. At 8t1tk
R.
R. LAWTHER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Whiskies, Tobacco and Cigars,
Nos. 10 AND 13 STRAND,
auSl Dly GALVESTON.
Jno. Eld ridge, Jno. F. Baggett,
Of Gainesville. Late of Alabama.
t. a. Baggett, of Gainesville.
T^LDRIDGE, BAGGETT & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
—A»D—
General Commission merchants,
(Moody St Jomlson'a Building;)
Strand, Galvkston, Texas.
Liberal Ciah Advances made on Consign-
ments. au25 '74 ly
F. HITCHCOCK...A. WAKKLKE... J. O. HITCHCOCK.
P HITCHCOCK'S SONS,
SHIP CHANDLERS.
Canvas and Dock for Sails, Tents and Tar
paulins. Naval Stores, Paints and Oils, Boats,
Oars and Spars, Manilla, Hemp and Wire
Rope, all sizes; Blocks and Sheaves (or Fer-
ries, Presses, etc., etc., SOS and 207 Strand.
Galvebton. apS'74 ly
h. h. kicker. geo. tildes.
J^ICKER & WILDER,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
for the bale of
Flour, Corn meal, Hay, Corn, Oats,
Bran, Butter, Apples, Onions
and Potatoes.
Ntt 88 STRAND, GALVESTON.
Consignments solicited and personal atten-
tion givan to sales.
BICKER A. WILDER,
(Successors to N. B. Ricker * Co.,)
Warehousemen and Forv'dlog Aetata
For G*. H. & H. R. B.
Goods received and stored from Railroad
and Steamship Landings, saving all trouble to
Consignees.
Iron safes and heavy machinery removed.
Storage and general hauling solicited.
OmcE—Hurley Building, 268 Strand.
Warehouses, 2&, 366, 268, 270 and 278 East
Strand, Galveston. P. O. Box 717.
aul '74 It
MO. WILLIAMS,
Brazoria Co.
NEW ORLEANS, Li.
SAVANNAH, GA.
». miller. seo. T. alford,
^LFORD & MILLER,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
general commission merchants,
69 Strand, Galveston, Texas.
Jy2t'74 ly
j. carroll smith, a. 1. burke,
Galveston. Houston.
nulne s. burke, Houston.
J c. smith & co.,
Cotton and Wool Factors and
Commission merchants,
131 STRAND, GALVESTON 131
sel8 '74 3m
B. W. BROWN & CO.,
(Successors to Brown & Eilloore,)
Cotton, Wool and Hide Factors,
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Cotton Exchange Building, Strand,
Qaiveston, Texas.
ocl 8m
QAMPBELL & CLOUGH,
Factors for ths gale ef
Cotton, Wool and Hides,
—and—
General Commission Merchant*.
oc29 6m Strand, Galreston.
c. c. dibrkll. w. c. dibrkli,
john o. hodges, jr.
jQIBRELLS & HODGES,
COTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Comer Strand and Centre Streets
febl2 '74 ly galveston.
r. lammers, theo. o. vooel.
Jammers & vogel,
COTTON FACTORS
-amd-
General Commission JTIerebants,
No. 165 strand, (adlolning Brown & Lang,)
galveston.
Liberal cash advances on consignments,
septl 6m*
b. l. mavlf wm. sand all.
sand all & co.,
dealers in
Hides, Wool, Tallow, Peltries, > nrs,
Beeswax, etc., for Cash Only.
Foot of Nineteenth Street,
je20 6m Calveston, Texas,
j. j. lewis. j. l. conoly. r d. swain.
f ETO, CONOLY & SWAIN,
Cotton Factors and Commission Mer-
chants,
Corner Twenty-second street and Strand,
galveston, .... texas.
au!!8 *74 8m
(iiovimtaa Cartls*
LA\D»ETI1'S
new garden seed.
(Crop of 1874.)
In Original Papers and Packages,
—And at-
phuidilpbia prices.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
KIRK & RIDDELL,
Corner Market and 24th Sts.
del 3m
j. c. borden.
.r. l. foard. ....d. v. ihazbll.
J C. BORDEN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
For the Sale and shipment of
LIVE STOCK,
at
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
and
PEARCE'S JUNCTION.
•ur business will be confined strictly to sale
of Live Stock. No Stock bought under may
circumstances. Special reference made to r.
l. Foard & Co., Bankers, Columbus, Texas,
sen D6m
m. quin.
jyJ QUIN & co.,
w. l. thomas
Haying perfected arrangements, are now pre-
pared
TO BUI AND SELL FUTURES
—in ths—
New York Market
by telegraph,
And will make Liberal Advances on con-
signments to their friends in
new york,
havre,
Galveston, Oct. 27, 1874.
liverpool,
bremen.
oc28 3m
A,
SPORLEDER,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
— and—
MANUFACTURERS' AttENT,
No. 70 Tremonl St., L. 11. Wood's
Iron Front Building.
Agent for the j. m. Brunswick & Bailee
Company's
Standard American Billiard Tables,
pigeon hole and jenny l1nd.
With celebrated
phelan & collender's combination
cushions a:id billiard material.
—state AOknt FOB—
Cincinnati Lager Beer,
red, white and blue.
septl4 3m
F. A. GLASS,
[Late of d. The. Ayers & Co.,1
Wholesale Grocer,
125 and 127 STRAND.
ang2 6m
s.
JACOBS S. JACOBS.
The well known
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
has again returned to the city, and brought
with him a most attractive stock of Cloths,
CassimcreB, etc. He is, for the present,
located at No. 120 Market street, opposite
the Opera House. His former friends, as well
as the public, are invited to call and examine
the stock. 8e2!0 3m
rj^EXAS SEED STORE
Has on hand a fresh snpply 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 pricos. c. d. holmes,
oct2 tde27 Nos. 10 and 12 Bast Market at.
Hew Orleans Advrts.
J^STABLISHED IN 1836.
CASS1DY & DULLER,
Sail makers and Cotton Duck Agents,
No. 95 Camp street near Poydras
street)
NEW ORLEANS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all the best
brands of cotton duck, all numbers
and widths, cotton twine, spunyarn,
oakum, marline, etc., in any quantity.
We keep on hand and make to order *very
description of tents, for all purposes. tar-
paulins, all sizes. awnings, flags of all
nations, buntings for flags, all colors,
etc. cassidy & miller,
05 Poydras street, New Orleans.
Postofflce Box 1979. no21 3mo*
J^RANK R. DEAN,
OOTTON FACjTOR
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
sc22 ly No. 66 Strand, Galveetou.
shwarts & burgower,
importers
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Crockery and Ghina,
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-
ive and ever great stock of the above goods,
which has been imported expressly for the
retail tral/e of this city.
Goods sold at retail will be delivered free
of charge in any part of the city. ocl4 ly
Fsulpice,
• practical optician,
And Manufacturer of Surveying Instruments,
107 Postofflce street, Galveston.
Imports the best Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
Glasses and Brazilian Pebbles to suit all ages
scientifically adapted to the eye's sight. Spy
Glasses, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, etc.,
etc. Surveyors' and Nautical Instruments
repaired. Models for Patent Office made to
order. nol5 lm*
J 8. SELLERS & CO.,
Shipping and General Commission
MERCHANTS,
112 strand 112
te'JS ly Galveston, Texas
H
EARNE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
and genkral
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner of Strand and 25tb Street,
galveston, texas.
Special Attention to Hides and
oclO 6mo Wool.
w. c. howard. d. t. iolzhakt.
jjoward & iglehart,
COTTON FACTORS
General Commission Merchants,
N ). 108 STRAND,
Jy25'74 8m Galveston. Texas.
h. (join.
w. l. thomas.
co.,
quin &
—Successors to—
(w. h. sellers & thomas,)
General Commission Merchants,
And Insurance Agents.
aul Cm
G.
II. MENSING,
COTTON FACTOR
—and—
General Commission Merchant,
Offioe In Moody & Jemison's Building,
STRAND OALVK8TON, TEXAS.
sugl9'74 ly
J h. burnett & co.,
COTTON FACTORS
Commission Merchants,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS,
ssptl #m
cigars ! lottery ! cigars !
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, $5(x),000.
Be prompt to call for plans and SPnd or-
ders, in advance, to bornio & broth b.r,
77 Gravier street, New Orleans, La.
nolO lm*
L. IiANLETT &'CO.,
24, 26 and 28 New Levee Street,
(Corner Gravier,)
NEW ORLEANS.
baqginq, cordage, shot, percussion
caps, cotton duce,
druid champion woodberrt, 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. sel9 3m
TEXAS BANKING AND INSURANCE CO.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Cash Capital $»00,000.
TH* BANKING DEPARTMENT will GIVE particular attention to collkc-
tlons In the lifterior of the State, and all parts of the United States, without any charge ex
^Wlllbuy imdsen'ofll'd andC|5ver! Exchange on Liverpool, London, New York, New Ci.
10Vrni reoeive'deposlts^>n mpen'ssosntand l^ue^rtmca^of deposit, and b,*™
provision of Its Charter, will divide pro rats among its depositors from one-fourth to onpi
half of the net profits of Its business.
Flrat-class paper discounted on application to the Casnier.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT will insure property against loss of
Damage by Fire, Marine and Inland Transportation, charging the lowest rates of Insurance.
OFFICE Il«:
£L s. WILLIS President. M. OUIN. Vioe President. N. O. lauve, Secretary.
ALPHONSE LAUVETCashter. ^KIMBALL, Asst. Cash. willie A CLEVELAND, Attjs.
BOARD OF DIRECTOR8—Galweatont
8. Willis, Of P. J. Willis * Bro.; D. The Ayers. of d. The Ayers & Co.: J. E. Wallis, of
Wallis, Landes 4k Co.; M. Quin, of Quin & Hill.; i. Bernstein, of i. Bernstein « Co.; E S. Jeml-
«)n, of Moody * Jemison; Geo. Schneider, of Goo. Schneider & CoiT. a. Gary, ot Oary*
Oliphint; J. s. Grinnan, of Grinnan & Duval; w. k. McAlpine, of McAlplne A Baldridge i
., Cleveland APcpe; Peter h. Erhard, of Frederieh & Erhard^J^ A.
C. L. Cleveland, of Willie,
McKee.
t. ratto. f. zweifkl.
RATTO & ZWEIFEL,
62 STRAND 63
MANUFACTURERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
and wholesale dealers in fine (first-class)
Confectioneries, Chocolate, Cake Trimmings, Etc.,
FIRE-WORKS AND tfJGAR CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR THE IlOLIOA
FRUITS AUTO NUTS OF ALL KINDS,
Foreign and Domestic,
State Agents
of the most popular brands ok
Prize Caudles.
IN 5, 10, is, 25 AND 50 CENT PACKAGES. se30 3m
WM. WALL'S SONS,
MANUFACTURERS OP
MANILA, SISAL, NEW ZEALAND, JUTE AND TARRED
CORDAGE AND OAKUM,
Hit WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Jylft-ly
Houston Advert'm'nts. Legal Advertiscmewis.
g conradi,
Watchmaker and Jewelcr
63 SUA IN STREET,
Van Alstfne's Building,
hooston, texas.
watches, cloces akd jewelry care-
fully repaired and warranted.
FINE GOLD JEWELRY,
solid silverware;
Diamonds, Ladies and Gentlemen's
Gold Watches and Chains,
And a large supply of silver watches
always on hand. Al*o sole agent for the
celebrated
diamond spectacles.
de!8d&Wly
rpiIEODORE KELLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Groceries, Provisions, Feed, "West-
tern and Country Produce, etc.
Corner Milam and Preston streets, opposite
City Ilall,
HOUSTON, TEXA.S.
tw Always on hand Choicest St. Louis and
Houston City Mill FLOUR. no25 3m
ii. wilson,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
33 Main Street, HOUSTON, Texas.
Dealer in Western Produce. Stock complete.
nol
Consignments Solicited.
Kansas City Advert'm'ts.
Baking powders—
french baeing powder—
Manufactured by
JOS. HEW SON A 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 South worth repre
sents our firm in Texas, and all contracts
made by him will be honored by us. ©c!8 3m
a. j. gillespie, i j. 0. bancroft,
PresicTt Kansas City Late Cashier lstNat'l
Elevator Co. | Bank, KansasCity.
ILLESPIE& BANCROFT, GRAIN
VTCommission Merchants. Handle "WLeatv
Corn, Oats, etc., by the car-load. Proprietors'*
of the kansas city elevator—largest
capacity west of St. Louis. References: Na-
tional Bank of Texas, Galveston, and any
bank in Kansas City. jy!4 6m
j. e. zeitz. john ismert. h. schmid.
assas valley
K
FLOURING MILLS.
ZE1XZ, IS1VKKRT & CO., Proprlet's,
wyandott, kawsas.
Satisfaction guaranteed In every respect.
oc.3 3m
J^EWAR & SON,
DIAMOND MILLS,
kansas citt, mo.,
Manufacturers of the best brands of fam
ILY FLOUR. With the flnefrt quality oi
wheat, complete machinery, long experience
in the business, and unsurpassed shipping fa-
cilities, we respectfully solicit a portion ol
the TKXAS TRADE, feeling confident of oui
abilitv to render satisfaction. All orders
promptly filled. jylo '74 ly
Pearl Hominy mill, and Advance
Elevator.
J^RANHAM & SONS,
—Manufacturers of—
kiln-dried corn-meal.
dealers in grain.
je30 6m kansas city, mo.
Agent, for John 8. Bunliam'. Cele-
brated Vent Powder.
f"paylor bros.,
1319 MAIN STREET,
Manufacturers of Every Variety of
CRACKERS,
KANSAS CITY, MO. j®30 1/
ANSAS STOCK YARDS—
Located at kansas city, mo.
These yards have accommodation® for the
prompt loading, unloading, feeding and water-
K
Parties shipping
salesmen and
D
,ANIEL GOOS,
(Successor to Moellng A Co.,)
Dealer In All Kinds of ROtJtlH and DRESSED
lumber,
Pickets, Laths, ate. BILLS SAWED TO OR-
DER at short notice and lowest rates.
W. F. STEWART is my duly authorized
agent in Galveston. DANIEL GOOS.
au 18*74 ly
ing of ail kinds ot stocl
here will always find good
buvers, and the best market west of New
York. They oover thirty-five acres, and the
capacity is 8000 cattle, 8U)0hoge and 100 horse*
per day. CHARLES E. KENT, Sun't.
E. E. Richa&dson, Cashier. 1'30 6m
JOB PRINTING.
EVERY VARIETY AND STYLE.
Executed with Neatness and Dispatch, atth.
GALVESTON NEWS OFFICE.
J^LSBURY & VOIGHT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Maiu and Commerce sts.,
houston, texas.
Special attehtlon paid to the sale ef Cotton,
Hides, Wool, all kinds of Western Produce,
and Fruits. oc27 3m
THE HOUSTON MILLS ARE NOW
open and ready to furnish to the trade
any quantity of FLOUR, equal to the be^t
brands made anywhere. Also, BRAN, MEAL,
etc., etc.
SEED WHEAT
From Missouri and Kansap for sale.
We solicit a share of the public patronage.
DEWAR, WESTHEIMER & CO.,
oct3 3m Houston, Texas.
john shearn.
wm. h. lloyd.
gHEARN & LLOYD,
COTTON AND PRODUCE FACTORS,
Houston, Texas,
Liberal Caph advances made on Cotton,
Wool, ^ide8 and Western Produce consigned
to us for sale or shipment. seplO 3m
Boots, Shoes and Hats.
FRIEND & CO.,
Fashionable Hatters,
69 MARKET STREET,
Two Door. West or Thompson's
Corner,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
ec22 3m
B
OOTS AND SHOES
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
misses,
BOYS AND CHILDREN,
Suitable for city and country wear, in endless
rariety and every style.
-pricks as kver-
Cheaper than the Cheapest!
—at—
WOOLF'S
New Orleans Shoo Store,
207 Market Street 207
oc6 ly GALVESTON.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Estate of WM. g. CROOKSHANK8, dee'd.
Under and by virtue of an order of the Hon-
orable District Court of Galveston county,
made at its November Term, 1874. in the mat-
ter of said estate, I will offer for sale on the
FIRST TUESDAY in JANUARY, 1875, be-
tween lawful hours, in front of the Court-
house door in the county of Galveston, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, to pay
debts of said estate, the following described
property of paid estate, situated In the city
of (ialveston, Texas, viz;
Lota numbers ten (10) and eleven (11) in
block number;; four hundrod and forty-one
(441,) together with the Buildings, Machinery
and Tools belonging to the Planing Mill and
Sash Factory.
Lots number one, two and three, (I, 2 and 3,)
in block number twenty-one, (21,) with the
buildings and other improvements thereon.
Four Frame Buildings, situated on part of
lots six (6) and seven (7) in block four hundred
and forty-iive (445), subject to ground rent to
accrue, and the lease of the lots on which
they stand, which runs to 1877, at $200 per
year.
The improvements on part of lot fourteen
(14) in block three hundred aud eighty-two
(38?), in Galveston, being one Frame House,
used as a carpenter's shop, sold subject to
rent to accrue.
Lease of part of lot fourteen (14) in block
four hundred and fourty-one (441) and im-
provements, value of lease over rent reserved
in lease.
Terms of sale—One-fourth cash on day of
sale, and the balance on six months' credit;
purchasers to give notes and mortgage on the
property, to seoure time payments, and per-
sonal security to satisfaction of administra-
tor. C. H. MOORE, Administrtor.
Galveston, December 3, 1874. de4 td
P J. BAUMANN,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
131 MECaANIC steeet 131
Between Tremont and Twenty-second sts.,
Galveaton, Texas.
All orders attended to with promptness.
oc3 3m
Educational.
^LBERT LYON'S ACADEMY,
Avenue i and 26th street.
a School for the Education of Boys. For
information upon its character, the Master
refers, by permission, to the following gen
tlemen and others, whose ?ons attend the
Academy :
i. dyer, geo. p. finlay,
h. seeligson, j. h. HUTCHINGS,
n. b. yard, j. m. BROWN,
and rev. s. M. bird.
Students from the interior desiring the ad
vantages, under proper guardianship, of a city
residence with bracing sea breeze and surf
bathing, will find unusual facilities at the
Academy for prosecuting their studies. In-
struction throughout the year. For circulars,
with Rates of Tuition, Conditions of Admis-
sion, Military Rule, Scholastic Year, etc.,
address rev. albert lyon, Galveston.
no27 daw lm
rpEXAS MILITARY INSTITUTE,
AUSTIN, TKXAS.
Spring Term commences monday, Janu
ary 25th, 1875, and continues twenty weeks.
Cadets are recommended to enter as soon as
the Christmas holidays are over. For cata-
logues address john g. james,
no27 d&wlm Superintendent.
young ladies'
Boarding and Day [School.
Corner ol McKinney and Crawford streets,
houston, texas.
The Fifteenth Scholastic Year, from Sep-
tember 1, 1874, to the last Thursday in June,
1875, Efficient Teachers hare been engaged
for each Department. se!8 3m
Groceries—Provisions.
fn store in store
3000 bags corn and oats,
500 bags bran and shorts,
loi) bbls. fresh corn meal,
50 bbls. hominy and grits,
300 bbls. choice family flour,
800 bbls. potatoes and onions,
90 bbls. dried apples,
1000 bales hay fall kinds),
1000 corn sacks (new and second hand).
Low to the trade. chas. nichols,
no8 4 and 6 Strand.
'purkeys, partridges and
VEXISON.
Almost daily on hand.
P. A lang, Central Wharf,
Where Eggs and Chickens are sold to fami-
lies at wholesale prices. deo d&Elw
Assignee s sale.—in obedi-
ence to an order made by the Hon.
Amos Morrill, Judge of the District Conrt of
the United States, for the Eastern District of
Texas, 1 will sell on THURSDAY, the 10th day
of December, 1874, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., in front of the
United States Court House door, in the city of
Galveston, at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, the notes, accounts,
evidences of debt, iudgments, books of ac-
count, aud personal property, belonging to
the bankrupt estate ol'N. Arnold & Co., bank'
rupts, a list wheroof will be exhibited at the
sale. C. DART,
Assignee of N. Arnold & Co. Bankrupts.
no29 td;
T
trustees' sale.
By virtue of a deed of trust, duly exe-
cuted by F. P. Holland, on the 19th day of
December, 1873, and recorded in Book 10,
pages 618 and 619, in Galveston county, whioh
said deed of trust was given to secure the
payment of the three several promissory
notes of the said F. P. Holland to Mrs. Eliza
Kuykendal, therein described; and whereas
the first of said promissory notes is long since
past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the
request of the legal holder of said notes, and
for the satisfaction of the same, and in con-
formity with the provisions of said truait
deed, we will sell, at 12 o'clock m., on wed-
NESDAY. the 16th day of December, 1874,
in front of the Courthouse for Galveston
county, Texas, at public auction to the high-
est and best bidder, for cash in gold coin, the
following described property, to wit: Lot
Number Ten (10) and the west half of Lot
Number Nine (w % of 9), in Block Number
Four Hundred and Forty-two (442), in the city
of Galveston, Texas, together with all the im*
provementB thereon—and will make due con-
veyance to the purchaser at such sale.
C. H. kendall,
liOBT. G. street,
no!5 5tsun Trustees.
rpru
rustee's sale.
At the request of the legal holder of a
certain promissory [note for the sum of one
thousand and thirteen and sixty-three hun-
dredths dollars gold, dated November 17th,
1873, bearing interest at the rate of ten per
cent, per annum, to secure the payment of
which a deed of trust was executed conveying
to me, the undersigned, the hereinafter
named property, dated January 14th, 1874,
said deed of trust being recorded in Bell
county records, book T, and which is hereby
referred to for a more full description of said
note and deed of trust, I, as trustee, by virtue
of the authority in me vested, will, on SAT-
URDAY, the 26TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A.
D. 1874, within tho legal hours of sale, sell for
cash, in current gold coin, on a corner of
Strand and Tremont street, in the city of
Galveston, Texas, at public auction, the fol-
lowing described property, situated in the
county of Bell, State of Texas, viz: Four
hundred and fifty and one-half acres of land,
a part of the Antonio Mancliaca grant, the
same being all of lot number eighteen, con-
taining one hundred and fifty and a half
acres, and one hundred and fifty acres off of
th9 south end of lot number fourteen, and
one hundred and fifty acres off of the south
end of lot number fifteen of the
sub-division of said land; all of which is more
fully described in said deed of trust, and
which is hereby referred to.
I will make such conveyance of said prop-
erty to the purchaser as by said deed of
trust authorized.
de5 td H. M. TRUEHEART, Trustee.
^rustee's sale.
On the 17th day of December, 1874, at
12 o'clock m., I will, as substitute trustee, at
tho request of the payees and holders of a
note Becured by a trust deed recorded in Gal-
veston county, in Book 10, pages 73, 74 and 75,
offer for sale, and sell at tne courthouse door
in Galveston, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, (subject to ground rent due
and to accrue on the lease of the lots recorded
in Book 9. pages 199, 200 and 201,) *11 and sin-
gular the improvements and buildings of
every description whatsoever, situated upon
Lots 13 and 14, iu Block number six hundred
and eighty-six (686), in Galveston city, at the
corner of Twenty-seventh street and Strand,
now known as the 44 Dublin House," and ap-
purtenances.
The sale is made to enforce payment of a
note made by Thos. Gorman for thirteen hun-
dred dollars, past due and unpaid, with 10 per
cent, interest from 14th March 1874.
EDWARD T. AUSTIN,
Substitute Trustee.
Galveston, Nov. 23, 1874. no23 td
rpRUSTEE'S SALE.
At the request of the legal holder of a cer-
tain promissory note for the sum of Twelve
Huudred Dollars, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per centum per annum, (interest paid
to October 31st. 1874) dated September 6th,
1872, to secure the payment of which a Deed
of Trust was executed, conveying to me, the
undersigned, the hereinafter named property,
bearing even date with said note; said Deed
ot-Trust being recorded in Galveston County
Records, Book 7, on pages 555 to 557, and is
hereby referred to for a more full description
of said note and Deed of Trust—I, as Trustee,
by virtue of the authority in me vested, will,
on MONDAY, THE FOURTEENH DAY OF
DECEMBER, A. D.1874, within the legal hours
of sale, sell on a corner of Strand and Tremont
streets, in the city of Galveston, Texas, at
Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, situated in
the city of Galveston, Texas, to wit: Lots
Nos. Thirteen and Fourteen, in Block No.
Three Hundred and Sixty-nine, with the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereto belonging. I will make such convey-
ance of said property to the purchaser as by
said Deed of Trust authorized.
JOHN ADRIANCE, JR.,
no22 tds Trustee.
Interior Mis. Advrt'mt's
HAPARD, stevens & CO.,
s
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
and
COLLECTING AGENTS,
BRAZORIA, TEXAS.
Lands for sale on easy terms, in quantities
to suit purchasers. Collections made, and
titles investigated. oc28 D&W3m#
Isaac Jalonick & Co.,
bankers AND commission merchants,
Rockdale, Texas.
Exchange for sale on Galveston, New YorK
and New Orleans, and all points In Europe.
fe22D&Wly
j. h. tracy. n. h. tracy.
j H. TRACY & BRO.,
BANKERS
—and—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Rockdale, Texas.
Libera* advances on all consignments.
nol8 3m
w. o. walsh. thos. pilgrim.
ALSH & PILGRIM,
GENERAL
land and coltectios AGENTS,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Perfect titles. Pay taxes and collect clalma
against the State. We mean business.
ncgQSm
THE NEWS JOB OFFICE HAS
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 287, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 6, 1874, newspaper, December 6, 1874; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth463834/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.