The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 27, 1883 Page: 3 of 4
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Gulf, Colorado
the
GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
or texas.
Fbort lira, and only ltn«. that
runs solid trains through be-
tween Gal»«nton and Fort
Worth and QaWeston and
Lampasas. connecting ths
principal aaaport of the Oulf
of Mexico with the porta of
be Pacific Ocean.
a.nd Santa Fe Railway.
^ k unbroken commbhicatios
^rrtfi! sum nrrtv.
with all principal point*
!> SORTS, IAST A5D WEST.
MIDLAND
niiicr
It runs through tha Garden
Regions «f the State, re-
nowned for the beauty of its
landscape and wonderful
fertility of its soil.
TIWTE tabld to ErrSOT november 30, 1882,
bound North.
passenger Through
Daily. Ex. daily.
stations.
5.30 a. to Leave Galveston..
7.40 k. m. Arrive Areola
8.45 a. m. .Arrive Rosenberg.
10 17 a. m. Arrive.. Sealy
11.45a.m. Arrive..*. Brenham...
2.20 p. in. Arrive Milaao
4.40 p. nv Arrive Temple
Bound South.
Through Passenger
Ex. daily Daily.
. Arrive J 1.45 p. m.
..Arrive 9.85p.m.
..Arrive 8.30p.m.
. .Arrivei 6.65 p.m.
..Arrive 5.22 p.m.
. .Arrivej 2.40 p. in.
.. Leave; 12.30 p. m.
12.45 p. in. 4.45 p. m Leave
1.15 p. m 5.10p.m. Arrive...
7.30 p. m. Arrive...
.Temple
. Beltea
Lampasas ..
.Arrive 11.14 a. m.
.Arrive 11.35 a. xu.
..Leave 8.30 a. m.
6 .20 p. m 'Arrive
8.11 p. m.j Arrive
*.35 p m. \rriv©
11.00 p. na.l Arrive
12.45 a. m. Arrive • • •
McGregor, .f
.Morgan
Cleburne
.Fort Worth
..Dallas
Arrire
Arrive
Arriva
Leave
Leare
11.05 a.'m.
9.00 a. m.
7.40 a. m.
6.15 a. t»
5.00 a. in.
4.15 p. xn.
3.45 p. na.
CONNECTIONS.
AT OAI.TFPTO'N with Malory Line Stearrjs'.iips
far New York. Morgan 1 ire for New Orleans.
Iniiiano'.a, Corpus ChrUti, BroivasviUe and vera
°AT ABCOLA with I nad G. N. „
at fosen"fkf<~i wi'r g.. h. and b. a. *.£t.wavt
and K T . T. and M. Railway.
at RF.A.I.Y With Texas U»stero JUilway.
at brrkham witk ii. * jd t. C. Kn'lwur.
AT MILANO with I. and O. S Railwar
AT TEMPLE with M. P. KaiJwav
A| McOREGOl! witl. T. aid St.'r,. Railway.
J,K,PGa:s w,tb H «d T- C naii»iy
AT CLEBURNE with Dallas Dmsioa.
; AT FORT "V\OSTH wjih M. P R v TP R-v
I ana Fort Worth and Penrer City Railway ' '
ATBALLAS with T. p. R j. H. and f c. R'y
t and Pallas Extension M. P. Railway.
Throufh rates of freight piloted, and through bills of lading issaed to all points.
' FRCMJT 22LIVE5T and QtUCK DISPATCH.
OSCAR G. jJIlJlUiAT, Gen'l Freights Pass. Ajft.
galveston, TEXAS.
J. H. MIXLER, Ticket Agent,
]
Kansap Cttv. Mo.. Sept. SO, 1882.
I think ft a duty 1 onr to humanity to sav what
your remedy has done tor nte. One year ago I
contracted a tfad case of blond disease, and not
knowing the result of such troubles. T allowed it to
run on for some time, but finally applied to the
best physician ;n thi* city, who treated me for six
months. In that time I took over 000 pills of pro-
tolodide of mercury, grain each, and had run
down In weight from 210. to 15'. pounds, and was
confined to my bed with'Mercurial Rheumatism,
scar-rely able to turn myself oxer. Being a trav-
eling man. some of the ^raTemity found me in this
deplorable condition, and recommended me to try
your specific, cfr-y w "mkjb.— had been
as tiiey icnewSri^^NjK. ^s5Mrur®'^ ^ ita
of several lai^» I com-
canes that**" '*'*'» ,u ^ **' menced the
use of it with verv little faith, and in less than
three weeks was able to cake mv place on the road.
The sores and copper-colored spO'.s gradually dis-
appeared. and to-day 1 have not a sore or spot on
my person, and my weight is 217 pounds, being
more than it ever was. 1 d.- not wish you to pub-
lish my name, but yon may show this letter to any
who doubt the merit of s. s. S., for I know it is a
sure cure. Yours truly. J. H. B.
Some thirty years ago there li^ed in Montgom-
ery. Ala . a young irau who was terribly afflicted
After being treated for a long time by the medical
profession of this town with no beueflt, he com-
menced taking S S. S. After persistently taking
It two mouth# be was cured, being acquainted
with hiw for twenty years thereafter. I can testify
that the disease n«jver made its return.
J. W. Bismop, J. P., Hot Springs. Ark.
If you doubt, come to see us. and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothing' Write for particulars
and a copy of the little book. '"Message to the Un-
fortunate Suffering.** Ask any druggist as to #ur
standing.
__ ul be pi
Chemist will find, on analy sis of 100 bottles of
S. S. SM one particle of Mercury. Iodide of
Potassium, or any mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta, (ia.
Prico of Small Size, - - $1 00
i/arge Size, - - 1 75
£oz/d br JL1Lla DHTJG&ISTS*
Dr. David Davieson,
Ninth Season in nptv Orleans.
OF LONDON GIESEN AND NEW YORK.
7 - - JPorth Haropart - - 7
new orleans, LA.
Author of "Practical Observations on Nervous
Debility." " Essav on llarriag®," etc. Lec-
turer of Anatomy, Physiology, etc.,
at the Missouri State Museum of
Anatomy. St. Louis. Mo.,
beg« to Inform the citizens of New Orleans and
Vicinity tbat be Qiuy^p consulted till 30th of April
next at his rooms,
no. 7 rampart Strecti
Between Canal and Customhouse straats.
DAILY, from 10 A. M. till > P. 3d., and from 6 till
8 P. M.
DR. DAV1ESON, having adopted as his liue of
practice the treatment and curs of
nervous diseases,
lias spent years of study and researsh in i-kxt
fcrancn of Medical ^afear"* bearing sp«c!a>ly wr. tbe
Bufferings arising from youthful folliec e» iodisurp-
tions. causing nervous, ir.ental and pfe/sioa! dsblli
ty, and the loss of all vitality, apd hip long &nd ru
ried experience in the best fcuropean hospitals to-
fether with years of the most successful praotiae.
oth In Europe and America, enables him to guar
antee
REUEF TO ALL SUFFERERS
who consult him. Dr. Davleeon has been specially
and rarnarkably successful in his treatment by cor-
respondence, It is, however, desirable that at least
one persoual interview should be had. if practicable.
DR. DAVIESON S work. 'Practical Observa-
tions." now in i&e 160th edition, will be found a
valuable guide, and may be had free on applica-
tion to the author.
DR. DAVIESON may be consulted at No. 7Ram-
part street. between Canal and Customhouse ets ,
fcew Orleans, up to the 30th of April, after which
his address will be Xe 1T07 Olive street. St. Louis,
where he has beer, permanently located for many
years.
Office hours—From 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., and from
C to 8 P. 21. Sunday, 10 A. M to2 P. M. only.
The great english remedy
I- a certain cu e for
, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOST MANHOOD,
| and aii the evil effects of
youthful follies and ex-
I cesses. The Medical Geo-
| tlemen connect#d wi h
I this Institution aregradu-
; ates of the ne^t colleges
of Europe and this coun-
I try, an-i will agree to for-
feit FIVE HUNDRED
! DOLLARS for a ca*e of
f the kind the VITAL
n e > j ({ it a tive
(under their special advice and reatnieut) will not
cure. Price, $1 50 a bortle. four tiruea the quanlity.
S5. f^ent to anv address on teceipt of price, con
fiden'iallr, by ENGLISH MEDICAL IN8TITUTE,
71i Oiire street, St. Louis, Wo. For sale in Qaives-
to» by J. J. SCHOTT A CO.. Druggists.
Dr. SSts?oi2f5?^ Fills,
The Old, w«ll Tried, Wonderful
Health Senewing- Komodiss.
STRONG'S SANATIVE FILLS
complaint, regulating the bowels purifying the
blood, cleansing from malarial taint. A perfect
cure for sick headache, constipation aud dvspcpgia
STRONG'S PECTORAL PliLS ^
tion. regularity of the bowels. A sure reined r for
colds and rheumatism. A precious boon to delicate
females, soothing and bracing the nervous svstem
nnd giving vigor and health to every fibre "of the
body. Sold by druggists. For almanacs and full par-
ticulars, address C. E. HULL A CO., Box 1>;>Q. N. Y.
health j8 wealth!
BR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND
BRAIN TREATMENT; a specific for Hvsteria,
Jjizziness, Convulsion -, Nervous Headache, Mental
J)epression, Los*- of Memory. Physical aud Mental
Po**r and Prematura Oid Age. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one month's treat-
ment. One dollar a b'»x or six boxes for $5, sent;
by mail prepaid on receipt of pr;ca. We guarantee
mix tx 'xes to cure any case. With each ordor re-
ceived by us 1W six boxes, accompanied v.idi $5,
we will send the purchaser our wririen guarantee
to return the m< ney if the treatment* does uot
effect a cure, (iuarant. es issued only by
^REpl'.RlChSON. Wholesale und Retail
PrugRiat, 139 Canal street. New Orleans. Orders
by mail at regular price.
A BOON TO MEl
All tho.„ who from i» ..,orelloiit, ,xte!,„ „ cthfr ck„,e,
ir Jr.in-j, ,nd m.t;* to
ftrform life', 4atte. Iirwi,, ras ke e.WB|, a„j
»•»«'» «ar««l, .tom.,1, twdloiat.. eol.rmd 6v
DiBiBtera ths preM T.U Vciical Weekly im «• tk o l
pl*o oftremiinr Verr«o« Debility. pfc?*lcel »»«ea" aql
fa wholly «op«rseded by THE II AkSTON BOI.U^K.S
liapeleCK cb»e* a«tur*d »f cnrt*ia retl-jratint i0 fall ae<! vf»p.
f»et,manhood. 8inpl«. rft»ciive. c'«f*nl», p!e*i«st. &«ad
?»r c«mw!taiiob with phriisita free
KA^STOJf REMEDY CO., 46 W. Uit St., !f»» Tark.
MAfMHOOD
6peedilr restored b* the use of VitnUnm Treat*
enenf. which etTentuallv enres Ji«»i rwui t>ebi1-
lty,( Loit Tirility, Preaiauii a Decaj, aai
S"' troubles <r«m orer-work an* *£"esse9.
ftamnla of vltalina maile'' free, aealecl,*? ad-
®r. Wliittler. 174 Race *»t., Ciucmaati, o.
"YTTITHIN THE REACH OF ALL—SEVENTY^
V V five cents for six months. Delay O'jt. Keep
posted as to the markets Full and accurate reports
In each issue of the Weekly News
financial.
Preston,Kean&Co
bankers,
chicago, ill.
Accourts of flankers —
Others received.
Buy and sell Foreign
bankers and documentary
Mercliauts and
Excha?!^?^ both
— — —, wwiu
uentary on principal European
Cities. Travelers and Merchants' Leiter» of
Credit issued.
Ho 11 da, including Government, State and
Municipal, bought and sold.
Deal iu the various issues of Land Warrants
And Scrip.
c. d. & J ii. leveeich,
EEOKEES,
No. 31 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Jiuy and sell U. S. eovernment bonds. Stocks and
investment securities dealt in at the
new york stock exchange,
ALSO,
Scrip of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance
Co. of New Tork. This scrip or divi-
dend amoants to 40 par cent, for year
1882, certificates for which will bo is-
sued on and aitor J&2a X 1833.
morgan s louisiana and texas r. r.
ui nniiiunn ^^ytvuiu. *
For New Orleans, ▼»« Morgan City, EVERY
SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
at 12 m. sharp.
For Xneiancla, every TUESDAY and FRT-
DAY. at 4 p. ju., connecting with G., W. T. & P.
Railway for Victoria and Cuero.
For Corpus Christi and Rockport every
THURSDAY, at 2 p. m.. connecting with Texas-
Mexican Railway for Laredo.
For Brownsville, erery TEN DAYS, or as
soon thereafter as practicable.
NOTICE—No bills of ladiag siguedafter depart
ure of steanQer. Wharfage aad invuranoe on all
v ictoria shipments assumed bv this company
Tietet^*-
CUNARD LINE OF ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Between
liverpool, boston
and new vork. '
Rates of saloon passage $s0 and siofl eolu ae-
coraing to accommodations. kieerag^ naisagi ro
y irtri^11 °y *" ™n or s'eanl«r to k.w
??rs' l t£rpool. qu«enstown. Belfast. Perry Bris-
rafes parts oc ejrppe,"»t low
j. n. sawyzh, Aftst. 54 Strand.
Messrs. vernon h. bsow> a- co.. Ajsbuj,
* Bowling Qreaii. New York.
galveston & new york
REGULAR. WEEKLY
STEAMSHIP LINE
Consisting of the following named
Captain Bo)gar
.Captain Nlckerson
steamers:
PAN MARCOS
GUADALUPE.., Cant
WOmvnr Captain Crew ell
ki_ grande Captain Burrows
Freight ar.d Insurance at LawestRates
One of the above-tamed steamships will leave
New i ork every SATURDAY, and Qaivestou for
New ork every wednesday, and on Saturday
when the trade requires
Steamship san mahcos,
BOLGER. Master,
Will saQ fer NEW YORK, *
Wednesday, March 28,1383.
J. N. SAWYER, A;ent,
54 Strand. Galveston.
C. H. MALLORY A CO., Agent*.
Pier 20, {last River, New York.
THIS LINK OF
tugs and barges
"VV ill receive and forward promptly
all freight fob houston,
And all points on the *
SOrSTON AND TBXAB central,
TEXAS AN33 PACIFIC, and
TEXAS and NEW ORLEANS
railways,
AT! claims for loss or damage promptly adjusted.
All roods insured by this company while in transit
on their barges. After landing same Ihe insurance
liak of this company cease*.
t Has FOWLER, Preset.
J. J. ATKINSON, Sup't,
J. O. KISHPAUGH. Agent.
Houston advertisements.
Established in 1623.
t.w. house,
Cottons Wool Factor
AND
Commission merchant.
"Time fs money." "Goods well bought are
naif gold." These axiom* I can demonstrate; and
to thi® end challenge a teat of same by inviting in-
terior merchants, and the trade generally, to call
and examine my goods and prices, to see my facil-
ities of business, and to witness with what care and
dispatch I can forward their purchase.
Cottop will net more in this tban any market in
the State, and all I ask is a trial to convince you of
this fact.
liberal cash advances made on all
consignments. quick sales and
prompt returns.
T. W. HOUSE.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
C. S. L0NGC0P9.
S. A. McASHAN.
LONGCOrE & co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
no. 8 Main Street,
houston, - - texas.
Liberal Advances made on Cotton.
Manufacturer aud Wholesale Dealer in
long and shout leaf pine,
write oak LOIBEli.
Bills cut to order.
Ofllces Sterwe BallcHng, Tfouston, Tex.
de. m. perl,
General Practitioner,
houston, texas.
e. p. Turner,
ilmd ft luliik
Ro. €2 main Street, Houston, Texai,
Practices in State Courts at Houston, Supreme,
appellate and District Courts at Galveston.
banks and bankers.
Walter Acxer. J. H Galsraith. L. w. Galbraith.
ACKER, GALBRAITH & SOiN.
EES AND DIALERS IN IL,X
LAMPASAS, TEXAS.
Correspondents—S. M. Swenson A Sons. New
York. Valley National Bank, St. Louis: Ball. Hutch-
mgs £ Co., Galveston; First National Baa*, Austin;
City Bank of Houston. Houston.
JO
ON CO.
ir
MEItTZ & HEATH,
clkburne; texis'
do a general banking business.
qeymour, hunt & co.
k_> < Established 1873),
3 Exchange Court,n.y. 123 LaSalle Street.Chicago.
bankers and brokers.
ies for the purchase and sale of
>rain, Provisions, Cotton and Pe-
to Mechanics' National Bank, New
onal Bank, Chicago: German Se-
* tville, kv.
a. l. seymour. j. a. ritnt,
Member Chicago
Board of Trade.
Southern Pacific R. R,
t. ii.
The Original " Sunset " and " Star and Crescent" Route.
the ©r35at east and west line.
THE WEST mmm SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE IS THE WORLD I
throuoh palaco sleerijcg cars from new orleans.
houston and san antknio '
To sara Francisco Without Change!
This Ltaa is now opened fol*
Throogh Fasseng-or !!"»'-
dos6. uuj k&i cdrantat-es far
Suparior than any other
Suica. It !s thorough!/ equip-
ped with all Mofiarn luiprove-
lucatj cokdooi'e to ih« ptemure
of » loaj jouro«y. Solid and
secure konjbic. Steel Kaii,.
e*ctl!ent Eatiur ha-jies atoon-
TeaieBt intervals. th» hot
Fictmresqnuo Scenery i™-
arinable. Polite anj attar,Eire
employes, etc., etc.
By ukiaj ttiij Eonte yon can
have yeur baetare Checked
Threnjh, thus aroidrnc the
audotaog. of recbeckias at
Juoctioa Feiat— advantage that
ko other r.ine ooiieuer
It is bcai'i to »« ih^ Fepalir Soatc, '» the no!r all th« tear Rsand " Roots to
benson, asizska;.
tugson ,
riarisgfa,
v USi,
stockton,
ocltojf, oa1.: FRESNO, CAL:
i cs AFC-3LE3. cal,; MA>eb A,
sumner, MEXCES,
goshen. . .. LATISOf,
sacee3jento, .. san jose, cal.,
sax francisco.
Tb'*» is ibe dfrsct route fee**f#n ?TBvj»w8i: Texas and Wexic#. ana el! points In tbe East. South-
»Bt Nart.h B'lt sec t? Cars te J?t Laoi«. Ch'oaffe. Louisville. Cincinnati. Balticuore or
Washington &nci hut l*f mAHjf to Pbiladiiphta aad Ne* York At Ueust»e c'o«* oeveectiens ar*
mnrl* with all 4i»erf-n? tfs*- peinr.s It iiiisojs, lc*»a, Nebraska. Wiucenaia. Uianesata and the
East, and at Ros«a6«r® Juacv.en with aii trains on tbe Gulf. Colorado and Saata Fa Railway.
For information r#jard>o; Raiea. Time, etc., ca-i on or address the amenta of h. & s» jfll.
RAILWAY SlTSTEItt,
g-. Be niceols, Ticket p. f. rreeh, Ticket
koeston. mer.jer Kote!, san Antonio, or
T. W. feiec1s, Jr.. o. p. and t. a., houston, tesas.
"old rex-iabs.s."
G..H.&H.R. R.
The Only Fasseng-«r lino Between
Galveston and Kouston.
TlilK table no. s«.
ik effect WEuNtSUAY, feb. 14, 1ss3.
leave galvistos. ark. at hobitss.
paii.t.
m: i c i Union Dep.t 7.35 a. 5t.
5.15 A.M.... ^ h & x. c. Deyot . .. 7.45a.k.
Conjcect wltb hit. C. R'y.
express d ajl.y.
10.30 a. m Union Depot 7.2.-55p. m.
1. & g. x. Kv. Throuel) Sleeping; Cars for St. Louis.
"daily
■ft.SO r. v.
5.00 ».
_ _ _ 1 Union Depot .
2.50 p. ■) h. a t: c. dm
•pet
Connecte with U & T. C.. T. AN. O R'ys, aud G.,
H. S. A. R'y. Through Sleeping Cars
for Austin, San Auu>nio aua Laredo.
Daily
4.30 ?■ v Union D»pot ...6-30 P. if.
Through Sleeping C«?r *ta Mineola for St. Louis
and tbe North.
Leave Houston. Ash. at Gai.vkston-.
DAILY.
7.30 a,* 9.30 a. m.
Sleeping Car frens 3t T.e^i? via ?dincola.
express DAILY.
9.15 a. v. h. 4:t. c. Depot 11.35a.m.
Connect vriih i. St <V. n.. t. Ar. S. o., h. & t. 0. and
Cf., B. St S. A. Kv*.
Through Sleeping Car3 from Laredo and St. Louis,
via H. Ji. t c. Ry.
DAILY
2.05 P. m Union Depot 4.20 p. m.
On arrival of I. A Ci. N. Rr.
DAILY-except SUNDAY.
10.00 t. M. H. A T O. Depot I 12 33 A. M.
10.10 r u Union Depct f ",*1'
C onnect with H » T. C. and O., H. ft S. A. E vs.
J. S. MACN All ARA. Ticket Aeent. Union Depot, j
cotton factors.
galvest6n.
k. a. liMTTN.
gbo. tvaj^isail a. h. plke«ss.
r\
R. A. Brown & Co.,
cotton factor.s
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
204 mbj.vb,
SPROITLE & MSBET,
cotton brokers.
c0tt0x futures: WslTeston, new
York, New Orleans and Liverpool,
str.and galveston- texas.
e. s. jemtson. t. j. ghocb.
JEMISON, GROCE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
and
CaJMHSSIOJS" JfM n CMJIJYT&\
GAIiVESTON, texas.
We invite correspondence and solicit consign-
ments of Cottan, Vr'osl. Hides, etc.
Jxo. d. rooers. j. a. Robcrtsos.
J NO. D. ROGERS & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
and
OJBlJOJSSJOJV R CJBTJ[J\~T99
qalveston.
McAlpine, Baldridge & Co.,
(EaTABUlSKEO in 186" )
COTTON-FACTORS
and
coji.w11V8IOJV .wKitrff.f.yts
malloky building. strand, galveston,
texas.
Liberal advances made on bill lading or cotton
is basd.
Members New York Cotton exchange! Members
Galveston Cotton Exchange.
j. o. ayvis. es. dreikr.
J. O. AYMES & CO.,
SPOT AND FUTURE BROKERS.
cotton ^tjtukes: Galveston, new Orleans,
New YorkLiverpool and Havre
grain and provision contracts: Chicago
and New York.
Galveston, texas.
SAMUEL P. BE ALL,
Agent for j. d. peet & co.,
New Orleans.
cotton futures: «alveston, New Orleans,
New York and Liverpool.
grain and provision contracts: Chi-
cago, 8t. Louis and New York.
coffee contracts- New York.
cralveston, texas.
WOLSTON, WELLS & VIDOR,
COTTON FACTORS.
Advances made on Cotton, Wool, Hides and all
kinds of produce.
galveston
texas
1. lauxs.ts. 15. s. t'lint, iateof k. a.Hrown Co.
Lammers & Flint,
COTTON FACTORS
and
co^zmissiow mexckant3,
mallory building, strand, galveston
Texas Go-Operative Association
f. of kl
chartered july 5, 187s.
Capital Stock, $100,000.
Organized for tlic purpose of transact-
iaijj u <sen«jral Pdrchasing, Factor#'
and ccuiuils^ioii Knsinoiis,
Special attention givea ro the filling of orders
and to the sale of Cotton, Grain, Wool, HLde«, e:e.
Correspoudeece, orders and consignments solicited.
p. o. box 41ft. j. s. rooeiis,
business Mnnager. cor. strand and Twentieth.
notwithstanding the decline in
PRICE OF COTTON
we continue to pay
3 cts. per pound.
GALVESTON OIL CO.
IN STOCK:
156,019 LOS. mm ROPE,
3-4 Incli io i lack Circumference.
epos LBS. SISSL HOPE,
1*4 inch to 2 iucho &>iaiueter.
8B.GS0 LBS. H? P.0PE,
all sizes.
H. MARWITZ & CO.
Grain! Grain! Grain!
"ttte are now fully prepared to give
vv our friends in the interior bettam figures on
Corn and Oats, delivered at aay part of the State,
in carload lots. Correspondence solicited.
a. cssxiictsoxr & co.9
Galveston.
NEW YORK,
TEXAS & MEXICAN
RAILWAY.
now open from rosenberg to vic-
toria.
Close Cennectiens ruac!®, at rosenbtlrg with
trains of the c. * s f.. awd h & s. a.
rajlwais. fws all points north and
east.
Tiie Only -£Lll»Rail Houte to aV0rharton9
Victoria, XndiaQola and Caero.
on ana after sunday. dec 3, 1ss2. train
will run daily »su«day excepted^ as follow#.
No. 1—le&v« Rosecberg 9*.i)0 a. tn., (ceanectin^
vritii morning tra?as from Galveston, sou.s-
lo-t acd jjau Ajttatuo.i
le^ve aarton 11:3fe.
Leave Edna ;j:vti p. na.
a rrive Viccoria 5 :s0 p. m.
No. s—Leave Yicteria 11:15 a. m,v (connecting with
trains from Cuere.)
• i.eare Edaa 1 Hi p ro.
Leave tn'harten o:30 p. m.
Arrive rohenberg 7aty p. m , feonnecting
with evening trains u> Galveston, Hausten
and ?aa Aatenio.)
For rates or informatioa apply to
oscar white. Traffic 2tlacftger.
Victoria. texas. December 3, ism.
A. C. HOWELL,
fOl^'T ISABEL,
Receiving and Forwarding Agent
dealer in
Groceries, Wool, Skins, Etc.
Special attention paid to shipments, to and from
protvastjlie aud Brazos Santiago, by lighters and
carts, at low races. Correspondence solicited.
miscellaneous.
jos. brockelman,
Dealer in
stoves and macufaj urir at vtrought-iron
ran'sks,
iron railings, crksrlnos. baloonies,
verandas a.nd all kinds of iron. tin, cop-
per and sheet-iron work, FLUiiBING.
gas ond steals fittlntt
proajptly aHetid.4 r-.
mechas1c, bci. 20th »ua21stSt«.
tste are Strictly First Sasds for
PROVISIONS.
Will ahip—iit ca2s lots—from
?ack:s j--hoiise, kansas City, direct to
any poiat in tie State at prices that
invito competition.
R.B.HAWLEY&CO.
GAiVSSTOK.
c. a
in
4i
D V UEfi.
•iihja MiLLER.
c. b. lee & co.,
Iffl 4 BRASS
and
MACHINISTS
makxtfacturess op
steam EliiES, saw mills,
Boilers, Mill aad Gin Geariag:, Shaft
ing, Pulleys, Brass aud Iron
Pumps, Etc.
articular attention given to orders for Iron
Fronts and c'-attings for Buddings.
aii kinds of Job Work eohcitecl Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Corner Winnie and TUirtj-sccontl Sts.,
(Near Railroad Depot,>
galvkston. texas.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
NOTICE OF'D1SSOLUTI0N,
The partnership heretofore existing* between
the undersigned, under the firm naine and style
of white & hayes, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. j. w. white will pay all debts
due by, and collect all debts due to, the firm.
t. r. hayes.
j. w. white.
Bremond, Texas. March 17, 1883.
NOTICE.
t have this day dtsposed of my coal
i business to Mr. pave fahey. an«.l astc for ht!«
a continuance of the same liberal patronage t hat
i hare enjoyed. i. s. jbsclere.
Galveston. January 23, 1883.
Having purchashed the coal business of 3Ir. Le
Clere, i respectfully ask a share of the public pa-
tronage. . dave fahey.
We have a telephone in the office, and orders
give* through ir will receive prompt attention.
Mr. r. a. bl'RiNEY is in char** of tbe office.
Always on han<t, for sale to the trade, a full sup-
ply of rhe lightning fire-kjndler. The best
in tbe market.
tOTMllS,
uu
Importers r^nd Jobbers of
MILLINERY GOODS,
625 BSOADWAY,
Between Houston and Bleeker streets,
wm. n. hill,
3. c. hill,
s. b. hill.
new york.
WMmmmm-
/Zm\ i|h?^X
m. p. hennessy
agent,
galveston, texas.
IITEEiiTIlL M fill SOfflffl
RAILROAD.
Two Express Trains Daily
BETWEEN
Galveston and St. Louis.
north daily.
10.30 a. ua.l 4.30 p. m.
32.55 p m.; 6.35 p. m.
8 25 p. m.; 2.00 a. m.
[12.01 p. m
7.09 tL. uj.
4.15 p. m.
2 15 p. m.
6.59 a. m.
7.45 p. xo.
30.35 p na.
fi.10 p. rn.
Seirr* daily.
Leave .....Galveston Arrival 9.20a. m.
lea^e Houston Arriva 7.2* a m
Arrive palestine Leave'!1.49 p. m.
Arrive Dealsnn Leave' 2.00 p. m.
Arrive Terarkana Leave
Arrive Hot <«drings l«av«:
Arrive ...Little Roclc leave1
Arrive as. Lonis i^ave! 3.50 a. m.
8.40 a. m.'Arrive kansas City Leave c.90 p. m.
7.26 a. m . Arrive Chicaro Leave 9.09 p. m
11.15 a. m. Arrive New York Leave: 5.55 p. m
4.10 p. m.
2 99 p. m.
6.20 a. m.
8.30 p. m.
10.40 a. m.
h.50 p. m.
8.50 p. m.
9.00 a. m.
i.55 a m.
loontaln
passengers are offered choice of ronte via Texarkana and .tha Iron
Bail way, or SXineola and the SXissoari Pacific Railway.
Cloje Connections at little rock for all points in the Southeast, and in t&e Union Depot, bt. louis,
with Express Trains for the North, East and West.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars i>aily between Galveston aad St. Xaonis by
either Route.
For tiefcett, or any information, apply to
j. s. STacNAMASA, TioVet Affent, Galraston.
r. ohanstell, i p. w. mcottli.ottgh, i h. p. hv&hss,
Gent Fasn. a sent. St. Louis. | Asa't Gen'l Tass. Aseat. klarsuali. Texas. i Pass Acent. Houston, Texaa
H. M. HOXIE. Third Vice-rresident. St. Louis, Mo.
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY.
2 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
rullman "Sleepinff Cars l^tTrpen GaWoston and Houston and SedaUa, and be
tween Galyeston and Laredo, yia Houston and Austin.
WITHOUT CHAN G E.
f.Oi A. m.
ij.8t a.m.
2.00 a. m.
going nortb-
6.22 a. m.
5.30 p. m.
32 30 p m.
t.:30p m.
31.55 a. m.
8.40 a m.
5.52 p m.
Leave houston Arrive
4 .. Anvrfn "
" waro 44
Arrive pea i sou Leave
" Kansas City 11
" St. Louis "
-Oeoca scurw-
8 05 a. m.
5 10 p. X.
6 00 a. m.
2.00 p. m.
5 so p. m.
8 52 4. m.
10.00 p. m.
7.15 a. m.
6.00 p. m.
4.00 a. m.
*8.32 p. m.
TEXAS AND EUROPE.
Outward and prepaid ticket between Texas and ai' nans of Sorope. via prominent British, German.
Diitcb. Tiahae ar^ French steamship Liaee. are on sale nt all important agencies of the Houston and
Texas CenU-aJ railwar. Ferrates sod general info'-mation as.to above, apply to
C- b. OR AY, Assistant General Passenger Agent. J. WALDO trafp* Manager
HOUSTON TEXAS.
Me lotice!
That in the Extraordinary Serni-
Annual DraTring of Next June,
the Capital Prize will be
S150,000.
COTTON COMPRESSES.
rox sale.
THE CHAMPION
Cotton Compress.
w ell known, like its duplicate i n Galveston, to be
the fastest, most powerful, most durable.
economical and most thorou
This is the only lottery ever voted ou and indorsed
by the peopie of anv State.
Louisiana State Lottery Cqmp'y
lacerperated in 1s68 for 25 years by the Legisla-
ture for Edueational and Charitable purposes—with
a Capital of $1 000.000—to which a reserve fuad of
c*er has since been added.
By an ererwhelminj peeulai vote its franchise
was mase s part of th? j?reseat State Constitution
adopted deftem'eer 2. a d 1ST?
a splenw wwimin 10 \m a mmi
It* Grand single Number drawings will take place
monthly. it xevjen scales ok e%stro:>es, Look
at the following scheme:
Grand Monthly Drawing, Class d,
at k1w orleans,
tuesday, apail 10, 18s3,
Under the s»jpervis«c»n and *na»f foment er
Genls. g. t. beauregard, of Louisiana.
and jubal a. early, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE S75 000.
100,000 tickets at five dollars each; frac-
tions, in fifths, in pltoporxlon.
list ok pjtlzks.
1 capital prize
1 do do
_ . most
urhlj built Praas aver
made: not a piece of wood in its construction;
wot king parts cast-steel and bronze metal. Weight
of Press and boiler, 621.000 pouada. Has put more
cotton to the ton into ships than any other. Of ita
duplicate in Galveston the superintendent of the
Gulf City CettonPress writes: "i have compressed
in three seasons 280,000 bales "without one
i*0lla-r expense for repairs. my regular work
i is t5& te 800 bales in ten hours, aad on some occa-
i s»eus 100 bales an hour. It is the best compress in
j America." Any company wanting a first-class
j Press can ourchase this for less monej than any
other. For full specifications, with engravings, and
, any further information, address s. h. g1lman,
; Superintendent, care of d. f. Kenner, ibo Common
i street, rsew Orleans. La.
10
20
100
200
500
1,000
1 do do
2 prizes of
5 d<*
de
do
do
do
do
do
$6,000
2.000
3,000
500
200.
300
50
25
approximation ppt7.es.
9 Approximation Prizes of $75t
9 do do sco
if do do 250.
$75,000
36.000
10.008
32.008
30,000
30.000
30.000
20.000
30.000
25,000
25,000
J758
500
2,250
1,96? Prizes, am cur tine to s2s5.500
a pplication f«r rates io clubs should be made only
to the office of the Oompany in New Orleans.
For farther lnforoaatlen. write clearly, giring full
addles* Sead orders by Express. registered Let-
ter ar Money Order, address only to
m *-
Ox, J. D Sa
See, Galvestoa
m a dauphin. new Orleans, La.
jawiek, one de or west of News Of-
THE TAYLOR
PATENT,STEAM AND
bix-07lindes
Cotton Compress,
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE PUSEY&JQNES COMPANY
Wilmington, Delaware.
having, after long and oareful study and gTeat
expense, succeeded in perfecting the above re-
ferred to machine, we ofTer it now to the public as
the most powerful, safe aad expeditious compress
in use.
wholly of metal, reducing its risk of destruction
much in case of fire, and working with scarcely any
friction, its movements are smooth and noiseless;
and as tne whole power is directly applied to the
bale without intervention of levera. coer gearirfg or
other devices common to other forms of com-
presses. its work is performed at less cost of fuel
per bale tban any press in use.
When used in combination with Riesel's Bale
Ejector, which discharges the pressed bale as soon
as the press opens, thereby relieving the men from
that laoor. 100 bales per hour can ba compressed
i and tied.
The capacity of the press is 2000 tons, and this Is
applied to each bale r>re6sod.
These presses are ouilt in the very best manner,
and with all tbe care that skill and experience can
command, and are guaranteed in all their details.
For particulars address the undersigaed or
oaf?, jkm p. LUrKIN,
Galveston, Texas.
the pu3et & jones company,
Wilmington, Delaware.
chlcinaij
LITTLE HAVANA
(Gould & Co.'s)
decided bt
boyal havsaa lottery
EiTRAOKULNARY.
CLASS 1126. APRIL 9, 1SS3
Number for number. Prize for prize, with 1500
Addisieaal prices is,000 ballots—3204 prizk8.
schesui^ss:
1 Capital Prize $24,000
1 Capita.1 Priea 3.0**)
1 Capital Prize 1,000
1 Capital Prize 500
v prizes of $30© s«cb kog
4 Prizes of &150 each tea
iqfl Prizes jf $40each 4.000
£76 Prizes of $20each 13,5'j#
0 approximations©!' $100 each 900
9 approximations ol $53 eagh 450
704 Prizes, aj abev«. baing the full number
is the Rey&l Havana, and
1530 Additional Prizes of $5 each to the 1500
tickets having as an ending cumber the
terminal unit of the number draw-
ing the Capital Priza of $14,000 7,508
2,284 Pri«es. amounting to $44,0^0
Tickets* $5; Kalvos, $2 59; Fifths, $1.
a li. pmass fa-ct» on f r s&entatio n.
caution—6e« that the narr.s (jocld 8c CO. is on
your tioket; neaa ether are original er reliable.
skzzssit coisPAKir- g3u. \Agts
63 East Randolph at.,
CHICAGO.
1212 Croadwav. or
new rcr* ctty,
For infermaiion apply to w. w. walling,
San Antonio, or j d. fea wyer, Galveston.
a30.000 for ©2.
Blth sssec
Popular ilontaly drawing:
of the
MOESE
Cotton Compressor
western produce market.
st. Lotrzs.
Ths following quotations were bulletined at the
Ootton Exchange to-day:
Flour quiet. Dry salt meats unchanged.
This day. Saturday.
Flour—xxx
Family
Choice....
Fancy
Wheat—No. 2
Com—No. s
Oats—No. 3
Mess Pork
Lard
Dry Salt Meat—Clear Ribs
Bacon—Clear Ribs
kansas citt.
Wholt—No. 2.-.
Wheat—No. 3
con—Clear
Bacon—Riband long
Chicago market: Pork,May, $1815. Corn, Hay,
«"*c.
The New York coffee market for futures was
barely steady, Basis, No. 7, flow ordinary.) May,
7.55c; Juae, 7.70c; July, 7.85c; August, 8.00c; Sep-
tember, 8.10c; Octobsr, 8.20c.
Ootton*
galveston spot market.
In this market during the day there was appa-
rently but little inquiry for spots and the sales ag-
gregated but 470 bales, distributed among four
brokerage firms. The Exchange reduced all the
grades and officially recorded the closing tone
"weak."
official ^totationa fob spot.
$4 25
4 70
5 m
5 60
i om
4614
40*2
18 00
10 90
9 75
10 go
95
3g
io?*
$4 25
4 70
5 20
5 00
1 <x>H
48^
41*
18 20
21 00
9 75
10 65
937J
86
11h
mi
in the Oitv of Louisville, on
sattjhsair, march 33, 2s33.
These Drawings occur on the last day of e»f.h
month (Sundays excepted). Repeated adjudi-
cation bv Federal aud state courts have placed
this company beyond the «?ontrorcrsy of the law.
To this Company he i o tigs the sole honor of having
inaugurated the only j»lsn bj which their drawinss
are proven honest ana fair beyond question.
n. b.—'The Company has now on hand a large
capital and reserve fund Road carefully the List
ot Pri/es for the x#arch Drawing-.
1 Prize f 8d..-*30! 300 Prizes $100
3 Do 10,ihx) each $10,000
1 Do 5,000' 2h0 Do. ? 0 each.. 10.« »0
10 Do $ 1000 **c h.... 10.000: 000 Do. s i() each.. 12.000
iz) Do. ^500 each 1*^,000'1,000Do. $10 each. .10.(x>0
9 Do. $300 each. Approximate Prizes
may now be said te be without a competitor.
it is the most powerful compressor in the world.
It is capable of exerting a net pressure on the baie
ef five million pounds.
It has loaded tha largest cargo, per ton measure-
meat, ever taken by a sail vessel from any
American nort.
It has loadetl the largest cargo, per ton measure-
ment aver taken in single bales, by a steamship
from an American port. Forty*have been sold
since its introduction five years ago In the last
two years mere than four times as many as all
other comnresdors combined in the United States.
aeout one-half the entire cotton crop
is now compressed ry morse compres-
sors. There are 10 in New Orleans now doing
about seven twelfths of the trbole business. Sev-
eral of those first erected (about five years aero*
have now each compressed 500.000 to 6o0,000 bales,
without defect or appreciable wear.
Its marvelous success is well grounded, because:
1. It is by far simplest in construction, there-
fore least liable to disorder or breakage.
2. It has fewer points in motion, consequently
less wear and friction than any other.
3. Their immense weight 'and strength make
them the cheapest in use in the end, because the
most durable, and always ready for the " rush of
business.
4. Its wedge-shaped rack and cycloidal rectors
secure a progressive leverage nicely adjusted to
overcame ihe increasing density of the bale.
5. It is annually saving hundreds of thousands
of dollars in freight charges, and adding the same
to t he value of each crop.
those wanted for the beginning of next season
should be ordered at once.
Address the sole proprietor, s. b. steers, New
Orleans.
1,800
900
9 Do. $ivx> ea«;h,
9 Do. $i00 each.
3,^ Prizes, $112,400
Wkole tickets, $2: half tickets, $1: £7 tickets. $50;
55 ticket*. £:00. Remit money or bank draft in let-
ter or seu.l bv express don" t send by regis-
tered letter or post office order. Or-
ders of $'■ and upwards, by ex press, can be sent at
our expense. Aad res* nli orders to r. 31 roa.ro-
man. Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky., or
i* j c- 8awyeb, 111 Market street, Bookseller
and stationer, Galveston.
(ThcCwlDtstonlltlus.
coi&2&erci.4lx*.
news office, Monday evening, March 26.—In
lu uw ^le ^'®erent cotton markets there were no notice-
2/.c0 ! ab*e features during the day. The Easter holidays
MARSDEN'S
PECTORAL BALM,
the well-kxown remedy for
co3srsuM;PTxo2sr,
COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, WHOOPING COUGH,
and
all diseases of ths throat and
lungs.
It has effected mors cures than any medicine of
tho iik® character known.
phsce:
xiargo bottles, - - - *>no dollar
Small 3f»ttlos, - - - Cants
For sate by all druggists and Dealers in Patent
Medicines.
cr. r. ri2?x.-ay & co.7
asjqw Orleans,
Wholesale Agents.
Low Ordinary...
Ordisary
Good Ordinary..
Low Middling...
Middliag
o'ood Middling...
Middling Fair.
Satur-
day.
10**
Last
Friday.
I
k
Last
year.
9
10
11
in*
12
12w
12^
not having come to a close in either England or
France, there were no reports from either Liver-
poo! or Havre, and in the absence of news from
those cotton centers, but little business was trans-
acted. The New York spot market closed un-
changed, with but a trifling business doing, while
futures closed weak and from 7 to 12 points lower
than the latest previous prices reported. The
Providence market for print cloths closed steady
and tmchanged, the sales for the week aggregating
46,500 pieces. At New Orleans spots closed dull
and easy, futures closing steady at lower prices.
In the remainder of the domestic markets there
was no change of consequence to note. The local
market for spots amounted to but little, the sales
amounting to but 470 bales, taken by four
brokerage firms, and the Exchange marked down
prices on all the grades and bulletined the
market as closing "weak." a fair business was
done in futures, sales of 5000 bales being reported,
and the market closed weak and lower.
The following are the closing quotations for cot-
ton on the spot to-day at the leading markets, to-
gether with closing of middling Saturday and sales
to-day.
The curly lock that used to ornament tha
noble brow of Roscoe Coukling has been
clipped; bis head is growing bald, and his
beard has grown from a silver gray to a golden
white. He has grown much stouter since he
and Mr. Piatt made their respective bows to
the world of greatness and fair j, but Conk-
ling has not lost a particle of his manly dig-
nity.
It is a singular commentary ou the supersti-
tion which regards tho opal as unlucky that the
stone has always been a favorite writh Queen ;
victoria, while on the other hand the ex- j
Empress Eugenie lias always avoided it, con- j
&idaring it as a token of ill fortune.
March 26.
♦Liverpool..
Galveston ..
n. Orleans.
Mobile
Savannah..
Charleston.
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore..
New York..
Boston
Philadelp'ia
Augusta
Memphis ...
St. Louis...
Houston
Mid. Sales
Satur-
day.
g. o.
L. M.
9-16 10
9 11-16
8 1-16
Stained, off; sandy cotton, lower.
galveston future market.
Futures opened weak on the first call at a de-
cline as compared with the closing prices of Sat-
urday, and at the noon call were still weak and
lower tban at the opening, the takings up to that
time aggregatiag 2400 bales. At the closing call
prices wars weak and lower. The day's transac-
tions footed up bom bales.
quotations for fttur2 deltvxrv.
The inside figures of the following quotations are
the bidding rates, and tho outside figures the ask-
ing prices.
First
Call.
Jan
Feb.
Mar
Apr. 9.55-58
May 9.55 57
j'ne 9.s£-89
Second
Call.
9.52-56
9.71-73
9.82-83
Third
Call.
Closing
9.54-57
9.53-55
Thurs-
day.
STes
*9.67 1,300
9.7l-73j 9 69-70 9.79-60. 900
82-84! 9.80-82 9.88-91 1,200
July 10.05-6 10.0b-04 30.03-03 9.99.10-2 10.07-10
Aug 30.16-18 10.12-13:10.31-13 10.10-1! 10.19-21
Sept 9.90-92 9.86-90 9.85-87 9.82-s6 9.93-95
Oct. 9.67-70 9 64-69
Nov 9.55-60 9.53-59
Dec.! *9.00! *9.60
ToT i
9.61-6;
9.68-72
9.59-62
9.59-62
900
m
2,000 5,000
*Liverpool in pence; other markets in cents.
markets closed.—Liverpool, no business on ac-
count of holiday; Galveston, weak; New Orleans,
dull and easv; Mobile, quiet; Savannah, dull;
Charleston, steady; Wilmington, quiet: Norfolk,
quiet; Baltimore, dull; New York, dull and un-
changed; Boston, dull: Philadelphia, dull; Augusta,
quiet; Memphis, quiet; s&.Louis, easy; Houston.
In the. general market the tone of business
throughout the West was quiet, and no appre
ciable change in values occurred, the leading lines
being without alteration. Advices from the West
are much of the same tenor*
♦Asked. tBid.
sales.
April—200 bales at 9.58; 200 bales at 9.57: 300
bales at 9.56; 300 bales at 9.s3; 100 bales at 9.54;
200 bales at 9.55. Mav—200 bales at 9...; 200 bales
at 9.75 : 200 bales at 9.72;300 bales at 9.70 June—300
hales at 9.87 : 200 bales at 9.84 : 300 bales at 9.83; 200
bales at 9.82; 100 bales at 9.81; 100 bales at 9.80.
July 200 bales at 10.03: 500 bales at 10.02; 200 bales
at 10.00. August—200 bales at 10.13: $30 bales at
10.10. September—100 bales at 9.86; 100 bales at
9.84. Total, 5000.
galveston daily statement.
This This This Last
dav. week, season, season.
receipts—
Net
From oth. porta
Gross
exports—
To Liverpool...
To France
To Coiftinent...
Channel ports..
Total foreign
To New York...
To Morgan City
Other dom. ports.
North by rail
Total coastwise-..
Total export
2,933
2,933
5,272
5/273
731.330
13,265
744,593
270,156
33.600
135.435
4,666
443,857
140.891
53.951
45,?s0
50
240.672
684,529
390,634
13.519
401,153
126,584
13.777
66 i •
20.^7
219,52 7
99.771
28.895
22.959
11,074
102,009
382,276
galveston stock statement.
This Tnis day
OnBhipboard: day. last year
For Great Britain 13,497 12.019
For France 2,099 1,300
For other foreign ports 8,556
For coastwise ports 2,558 1,280
In compresses 41,527 31,774
Total Galveston stock :. 68,337 46.505
receipts at all united states ports.
This This Thus far Last
week, this season, season.
5.272 731,330 390,634
ports.
Galveston
New Orleans....
Mobile
Savannah
Charleston
Wilmington
Norfolk
Baltimore
New York
Boston
Philadelphia ....
Other ports
day.
2.993
6,174
400
1,786
1,563
295
1,533
*5
619
902
8,040
543
2,663
3,151
295
2,807
300
940
1,353
26,364
18;706
1.466,962
297,856
751,698
536,746
121,437
709.943
63,080
133.469
143,545
50.497
253,693
5,273,058
4,225,983
1,111.71
smju6
687,140
468.136
129,064
558,323
24.853
149,153
183,880
45.70'
223,097
4,225,983
7,658 104,075
2,7S2
2,344
71,624
1.094
923
5,643
1,164
1,048
66,253
5,249
4,315 -
143,520
Total 10,154
Lastyear 9,304
Difference s50
Consolidated stock at all United States ports:
Yesterday, 882,915 bales; this day last year, 878,918
bales.
daily movement at interior towns.
Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock.
Augusta
Memphis
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Total to-day
other cotton markets.
[Compiled from Telegrams to Cotton Exchanged
havre. March 26.—To-day being a holiday, there
was no business.
sew \ori, March 26.—Cotton on the spot opened
weak, and ruled and closed dull and un-
changed. Texas quoted as follows: Ordinary, 7^c;
good ordinary, 9c; low middling, 915-16c: mid-
dling, 10sjc: good middling, 10 1316c. Sales. 200
bales to exporters and 496 bales to spinners; total.
696 bales. Futures opened easy and generally
lower tnan on Saturday, except for March, ruled
barely steadv, and closed weak and 7&12 points
lower. Sales. 54,000 bales. Delivered on contract,
bales. March, 10.00©l0.02c; April, 10.0l®10.02c;
May, 10.16c; June, 10 29© 10.30c: July, 10.41®
10.42c; August, 10.52ai0 53c; September, 10.2*©
q10.82c; October, lO.ObQ10.08c; November, 9.9t>(&
9.98c; December, 9.9*qlo.O0c.
new orlhans. March 30.—Cotton oi^the spot
opened dull and easy. Low ordinary, 6*40: or-
dinary, 7%c; good ordinary. 8>ac: low middling,
8^sc; middling, 9 9-lbc; good middling, 10 3-10c:
middling fair, 10 ll-16c; fair, llhc- Sales, 2250
bales Futures closed steady at quotations. March.
9.59 60c: April. 9.48-49c;May, 9.66-67c; June, 9.85-S0c;
July, 10.oo-Olc; August, 10.1314c; September,
9,85-ibc: October, 9.65-6oc: November, 9.56-57c;
December 9.50-57c. Sales; 91.800 bales,
providence print cloths market.
provibknce. March 26.—The market for print
cloths closed steady and unchanged. Standard
64x64. spot, 3-ac; standard 56x60, 3 1-lCc. Sales for
the week, 46,500 pieces.
Freights*
steaic—Cotton to Liverpool direct, none; via
New York, ^d; to Bremen, none; to Havre, none;
to New York, 45c per 100 pounds.
sail—Liverpool, ll-32d; Havre, none; Bremen,
13-324: New York, Boston, Providence, Fall River
and Philadelphia, }£c.
Financial*
EXCHANGE AND SILVER.
Official quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Comtnerial.
Sterling sixty days 4.77
New York sight par
New Orleans sight }6 dis
Silver, American ^ dis
Silver, Mexican 80
Bank.
per dozen. Geese, $7^8.
7fm8c; bellies quoted at long clear
10?4c; short clear M\ic Wholesale grocers fill
orders at advance.
eggs—Quoted at 14^ 16c per dozen for patent
cases from near railroad points; fsiaud 25&35c;
bnv 15^ 17c.
flour—Quotations for round lots from mills:
xxx $5 ooq5 90 p*»r bbl; choice family. $6 25q
6 65: fancy; 70q6 90: patent, $8 10: sacked flour
is 30c less per bbL Special figures given for large
lota. Wholesale gr'h.-ers onote Western fiour as
follows: Patent, $7 7.->(<ts 26; fancy. $7 00<&7 50;
choice. ?6 50q6 75; treble extra, $6 00q6 25; in
sackv. 25c per bbl lesa
feed meal—oft'ered at $1 45 per 100 pounds.
hams—Western sugar-cured, canvased. from
track, in large lots, at ismqls^c; from wholesale
grocers. 19$ftq14l6c: sugar-cure;.! canvased shoul-
ders. 10^c; New York hams, isa 1514c; shoulders,
im®ibc.
hardware—Firm. Nails. $4 50 per keg, basis
10d. Axes, per dozen. $9 00. Castings, per
pound, 4lsc. Bar iron, s^a4c per pouna. Sad
iron. 4j-*c. Barbed wire. lotjqli^c per pound.
Anvils, per pound, 15c. Vi&es, per pound, 20c.
Horseshoes, 6c per pound.
hay—Western timothy quote-. 1 at $2*£&22 from
track, and $24 00 from store in large lots: North-
ern from store, $20 00q22 09; Western Texas ines-
quite grass. $10 00q12 00; goose grass, $lf> 00:
Texas prairie hay, $7 50 for common.
hides^-Are quoted a=? follows: Dry flint, as
tb«*v run. 12&14c; dry salted. 13q12l{c: wet salted.
7(&5vfcc. Selected dry flint will bring 14^c. Butch-
ers green. 7c.
lard—Quoted at 11t$(jfrl2c for refined, tierces:
cans. Incases, 11;a&123$c. Grocers fill orders at
htfcfic advance.
lemons—In fair supply at $3 00<2£3 50 per box
for Palermo: Messina quoted ar $3 75q4 00.
molasses—Qnoted from first hands as follow**:
Louisiana centrifugal. 30q40c; open kettle, 35^
45c; Texas. 33&4£c. Quoted by wholesale grocers
at 40Q42c for ordinary; fair to good, 44£&46c; prime
to choice, 48 a52c.
oats—Quoted from storo at 56Q57c for good
mixed Western, aud 5\>^55c for common to good
in carload lots from track. Rust-proof from store.
63q<>4c.
oils—Linseed, raw. 63c: boiled, 66c; castor,
$1 40; west Virginia lubricating, 25c per galioo;
in barrels, 20c; golden machinery. 35; lard oil, ex-
tra, 95c; No. 1, 65c; neats foot", $1 00; train oil,
GOc.
onions—Firm; Western quoted at $3 75^4 00;
New York, large barrel, $4 00&4 25.
oranges—Messina, In boxes, $3 75(^4 00; Va-
lencia. $7 50(^8 00.
pecans—Uuoted at 5A6c for medium to large.
pickles—Barrels, $10; half-barrels. $6 00; ten-
gall' n ke^s. $4 50; five gallon kegs. $2 753,3 00.
poultry—Chickens quoted at $5 00q5 50.
Turkeys, full-grown gobblers. $20^24 per dozen:
b -st mixed coops. $18q20 per dozen: hens and
partly grown, $15q17 per doz
Ducks. $4 ooq4 50.
potatoes—Western, $3 75<£3 85; genuine
Northern seed. $4 25q4 50.
petroleum—In steady supply at 15c per gal-
lon in barrels; 18c in cases for 5 gallon cans, and
31c in cases for 1-gallon cans; 350 test, 31c in cases
and 28c in barrels. These are jobbers1 prices; a
small advance from wholesalers is charged.
raisins—Layer. $2 50,^f 75 per box; London
layers. $2 90<&3 00 per box.
rice—Wholesale grocers quote: Louisiana ordi-
nary, 5t4q5$4c; fair to prime, 6}£q6?£c; choice,
"34^7hc.
salt—Liverpool coarse quoted at $1 00 per sack
in carload lots; in lots of 500 sacks and upward.
95c: Liverpool fine. $1 30 for carload lots; 51 35m
1 40 for small lots; Louisiana coarse. 95c; Louisiana
fine. $1 25
sardines-Imported, quarter-boxes. $14 75i^
15^30 per case: American, quarter-boxes, $8 25i<i
scrap iron—Wrought scrap, $14 00q15 00 psr
ton. heavy castings, $14 00 per ton: stove plate.
$9 (x> per ton.
sugar—Selling from first hands as follows:
Louisiana pure white. 8£6q9c; choice white,
8vfcc; off whites. 8}£&8$£c; yeliow clarified. sqs^sc;
seconds. 63^{2t7v$c; open kettle entirely nominal;
grocers fill orders »t ^|qvsc advance. Northern
refined firm; wholesale grocers quote as follows:
Cut-loaf, 10}4<s, i'ti^c; crushed an i powdered. 10-*^
<£210£sc; granulated, loqio&c; standard a,
10c.
vegetables—Cabbages. $5 00 per crate;
Texas. $1 50 per dozen Green peas, 3^&4c per
lb White beans, 5'^<^r»3^c ner 2>. Black-eyed peas,
4<&4vvc:.lady peas, ic; wnippoorwill peas, 4c; clay-
bank peas. 7c per b>. Kraut. $6 50q7 00 per bar-
rel: $3 75®4 00 per half-barrel. Beets. $3 50 per
barrel. Carrots, $3 50. Rutabagas. $3 21.^3 50 per
barrel.
wool—The following covers the extreme range
of views as to values: Fine to medium, free or burs.
20(t£24c: coarse, tree of burs, 15ql?c; burry and
dirty, 5©i0c lower.
Markets by Telegraph.
new yore. March 26.—Government 4vas and ex-
tended 5s ife higher. 3s and 4s unchanged; railroads
quiet without particular change; State securities
neglected. Share speculation opened firm, and
prices showed an improvement of p*-r cent,
over those of Saturday. During the greater part
of the first hour of business the market continued
firm, and a further advance of \s&^ti percent
recorded, led by Northern Pacific preferred and
Central 'Pacific, after which the market became
very dull and heavy. The general list fell off
$4 per cent, the latter Union Pacific, while Central
Pacific broke to 76v^ from 78u. Part of this de-
cline was subsequently recovered. The market
again became dull and weak, late dealings fell off
h(&h percent, the latter for Central Pacific, while
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba dropped to
156l£ from 158$£ at noon, and the market closed
steady compared with Saturday's closing quota-
tions.* with the list a fraction lower. Transactions
127.000 shares. #
new yore: March 26.—Money. 7@10: closing,
offered. 7 prime mercantile paper. 6£fc7t£- Ster
ling: exchange. b. b.. quiet at 4.80: sight. 4.83: 3
per cents, 103^; extended 5s, 103^4; 4fcis, coupons,
1127-6; 4s, coupons, 120.
new orleans, March 26.—sight exchange on
New York, $1 per $1000 premium; sterling ex
change. b. b., 4.s0>£.
new yore, March 26.—Flour dull. Wheat un-
settled and lower: No. 3 red, $1 16:
steamer No. 2, red $1 16}^^1 16>4: No. 2 red,
$1 19t4@l 20?^. Corn lower; No 3. 4
(£j62c; steamer 63j^q65:>^c; No. 2, 64'4©»>j>§c.
Coffee quiet but steady; Rio7f^7.35c. Sugar
easier; fair to eood refining, 7®7>6. Molasses
quiet but firm. Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum
dull. Pork dull and weak: $19 15(^19 25. Cut
meats stronger; long clear middles. 10-%c. Lard
opened lower, reacted, closing strong at 11.40q
11.45c.
new orleans March 25.—Flour quiet and steady;
high grades. $5 12^q5 90. Corn quiet; mixed, 66c;
white and yellow 08c. Oats quiet at 52c. Corn
meal auiet but weak at $2 »o. Hay dull and lower;
common. $126^14: prime. $15q1s; choice. $18 50
@19. Pork stea lv and in fair demand at $19. Lard
quiet and steady; refined, tierce, 11.50c. keg 12c.
BulK meats in fair demand; shoulders, pacKed, at
7.00c; clear rib- and long clear, lo.l^c. Bacon
quiet and steady; shoulders. 8.50c; clear rib and
long clear 1 lc. Hams -sugrar-cured quiet and firm:
choice, canvased. 12^q13c. Whisky steady:
Western rectified $1 g6q1 20. Coffee auiet and
steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 7®,!0^jc.
Sujrar steady: common to good common,
6?ac; fair to fully fair, 6^iso^c; orime, 6«^c;
yellow clarified, 73$@.8c; choice white clarified,
8i4c. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice quiet;
ordinary to prime. Bran higher at $10
Cotton seed od, crude, 4lQ42c; refined summer
yellow 48c.
st Louis, March 26.—Flour unchanged. Wheat
siriering the withdrawals of gold therefrom. On
the street bankers discounts are close to 3.
Colonel Buell. of the Toledo, Texas and Rio
Grande road, says his road will be in order to mora
the wheat crop of Southern Illinois the coining
fall. The Texas Coal and Mining company, o£
Illinois, has been organized at Flora, Illinois, to do
business along the line of the Buell road. The
guarantee of the Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louis
road offered for a traffic agreement with the To-
ledo, Texas and Rio Grande, is to be engraved on
the first mortgage bonds of the latter company,
now being prepared in this city.
The consideration given bv the Southwestern
Railroad association to the Fort Scott and Gulf,
and the St. Louis and San Francisco roads, for
withdrawing from the Missouri river business is 10
percent, of the Kansas City business.
THE DYN.A.XIXITZ? POLICY.
JL Manly and Sensible better from
Kr. Alexander 1*1. Sullivan, Late
Editor of the Irish Nation.
london, February 24. 1ss3.— Editors of the Irish-
American, New York: The Atlantic cable informs
us this morning that certain Irishmen in America
propose to help their countrymen at home by re-
doubled energy in the dynamite direction. What
happened in Chicago, we are told, by the acci-
dental upsetting of a single kerosene lam§> can be
outdone by fifty or a hundred sworn agents here
in London, and so forth. Even before i vis ted
America i knew fairly well the average value
and purpose of these announcements; that
they were generally, though not always, com-
posed for the express purpose of being cabled
to London, and being quoted in the Hou-e of Com-
mons. so that subscribers should hurry up with
the dollars, seeing how mortally 44 John Bull " was
being * frightened."* i know that the leaders of
the Irish movement here invariably refused to re-
gard these things seriously, and discouraged all
notice of them, as calculated only to serve a mis-
chievous purpose. i am equally well aware o? the
efforts which you and uearly every man of note
ar.d character among Irish nationalists In America,
revolutionary and non-revolutionarv, have con-
sistently ma le to keep the Irish cause within
the lines of fair and honorable warfare. Yet, in
view of rvsssing events, i can not refrain
from sending just now a few words, which i
pray may not be wrongly judged or misunder-
stood. i am not foolish enough to imagine any-
thing i could sav could move from their pur-
pose—if they really have such purpose—the men
who have irrevocably committed themselves to
what is called the dynamite policy. On the other
hand, i think they will concede that i have a fair
right to speak out on such a point to the thousands
of my countrymen who have not hitherto yielded
themselves to such projects, but who, under pass-
ing circumstances, may be provoked to weigh them
as possibly both justifiable and useful. For my
own part. i hold that that which is morally wrong
can never be truly called honorable; and that which
is neither moral nor honorable can never be
really expedient for men who stand by the old
principle of death before dishonor. Yet i will, for
the moment, pass by the higher and nobler con-
siderations of the matter, and put it from another
point or view. i am one of nearly two millions of
Irishmen resident on this side of the Irish channel.
Our homes are in the midst of the cities that are,
forsooth, to be kerosened and dynamited. Our
little ones are to roast in tho fires which our chival-
rous friends (safe and sound, 4000 miles away) in
New York or Peoria are to send men to start
around us. The brute creation will fight for its
young. Are we lower or baser than they ? Could
we hearken unmoved to childhood's shriek from
garret and nursery calling in vain on father for
rescue? Should we. forsooth, coolly answer back to
our perishiug children. Burn, burn away, dear little
ones, in order that Mr. Crowe, of far-off Peoria,
may think that he has frightened John Bull." Let
there be no mistake about it. Two millions of Irish-
men in Great Britain are entitled ta a voice in a
matter which concerns them more than it does
Irishmen anywhere else. It is a wise old proverb
that "•Those" who make the game should pay the
stakes." Let those gentlemen in America who feel
so inclined burn up their own children if they will-
Let them make a game in which they will pay the
stakes, and not play at other people's risk. They
are v^ry patriotic and generous with burning up
hotels and families that are not their own. Iput
it to them whether this is very brave on their part,
4009 mi ies away. \
But perhaps on the eve of the conflagration the m
would give secret warning to the 1(x).000 Irish ji
Liverpool, or the 280.000 of London, to move qui'
sqw
hue
prem
prem
par
nominal
cash; 47&'4?}6c April; 49->4<5j501$c. May. Oars
slow, 4014'£41c cash; 4oUc bid April; 42&@42J4c
May. Whisky steady at $1 15. Corn meal lower nt
$2 35Q2 40. Pork " slow, $18. Bulk meats
dull: long clear. ■ 0.60®9.65; short rib, 9.70q9.75.
Bacon dull, lower; long clear, 10.40q 10.45;
■short ribs. 10.50^,10.55; short clear, 10.55. Lard
nominal, 10.95.
Chicago. March 26.—Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and lower: $1 04^s March; $1 045s
April: $1 09--£Ql 10 Z May; No. 2 red winter.
Si 08 cash. Corn unsettled and lower; 50t£Q52?-£c
cash: 50)^c March; 50^c April; 53S£c May. Pork
unsettled; closed higher: S17 95(&1S 00 cash or
March: $17 97^©18 00 April. Lard unsettled, but
generally higher: 11.00Q14.05 cash or March; 11.05
Q11.07H April. Bulk meats in fair demand: short
ribs, 9.i»oc; short clear, 10.35c.
Kansas City, March 26.—Wheat better; No. 2
red, 95c cash; 95fci@.95%c April: 98«4c May. Corn
lower and weak; 42-fcic cash; 42%Q43c April; 44^s
<j£.443tfc May.
St. Louis, March 25.—Cattle—receipts 1500: held
very firm and movement slow; exports, $6 7*>^
7 00; good to choice. $6 2o<&6 75; light. $5 75Q6 25;
good to choice cows and heifers. $4 50<&5 0»>: com-
mon to fair, $3 50Q4 25; stockers and fee ders,
$4 25Q5 25; cornfed Texans, $5 00<j£5 50. Hogs—
slow light, $7 30(2*7 45: packing. $7 :>5(&7 00; butch-
ers to extra. $7 50Q7 70: receipts. 3700. Slieej)—re-
^ eeipts, 1100; market steady and firm: good de-
4 83 I mand; common to medium, $3 50Q4 50; lair to
. a n_» /»hoir»*» to fancy. ?."> 7o(«ii.6 25.
Galveston Live Stock Market-
Reported for The News by Borden Jt Borden, Live
Stock Commissio:
Beeves
Receipts. and
Cows.
This day 37
This week 37
This season 5908
Stock in pens.... 21
Quotations—Corn-fed
graas-fed cattle, 3b,
lion Merchants.
Yearlings
and
Calves.
2943
16
bseves,
choice,
Sheep.
209
209
5.33
193
Hogs.
37
37
1823
9
gross
grass-fed cattle. lb, common, gross,
lb, 5@.e
s.
2*®3c;
earlinirs,
5s4c;
4hc:
two
year old, per head, $16 O0<&w 00; yearlings, per
head, $12 00^16 00; calves, per head. $0 00<£12 00.
Mutton, choice, lb. gross, 4<&49£c; mutton, com-
mon, per head, 51 OOQl 50. Hogs, corn-fed, ^ lb,
gross, 6^7>sc: hogs, mast-fed, ^ tt>. gross, 5Q6c.
Remarks—Fair demand for fat cattle. Market
fairly supplied.
7he General Market.
tap-Quotations represent wholesale prices. In
making up small orders higher prices have to be
charged.
AMMUNTTION—Powder, per keg, $6 50. Blasting
powder. $2 90 per keg. Shot, drop, per sack, $2 00;
buck. $2 25,
APPLES—Green quoted at $3 50Q4 50 for com-
mon to medium; choice, $6 50Q7 00.
BACON-^Selling round lots at following figures:
Shoulders, 9J^c; long clear, llj^c: short clear,
12}£c; breakfast bacon, from store, 12££@13c. Job-
bers fill orders at kt&Vsc advance.
BAGGING AND TvES—Quiet. Standard,
10i^<&lle; 21b, 10<2ll(H4c; 1H». iron ties,
$1 50<&1 60 for short ajid full length. TSaling twine,
8Q13KC10 Tb.
BONES AND HORNS—Bones, clean and dry.
$15 ton delivered on track. Horns, fresh and
clean: ox, 7Q3c each; steers, 3©4c: cows, l@l££c
each.
BRAN—Quoted at 'Si 05® 1 10 in round lots from
mills: jobbing from :store. $1 15<&1 20.
BUTTER—Quoted as follows: Kansas. 22V£Q27c,
in large and small lots, for common to choice; good
Goshen, 32Q35c; Western. 28Q30c; Texas, com-
mon, unsalable; no choice in market; oleomarga-
rine and butterine, l£Q20c for good to choice.
CANDLES—Quoted as follows: 10-ounce weight
from first hands, in carload lots, 15c; from whole-
sale grocers, 359£Q16c.
CANNED GOODS—Two pound standard goods,
per dozen . Strawberries, $1 50<ai GO; pineapples,
standard, $2 00&2 10; seconds, $1 55(^1 65; pears,
uupealed, $1 40; peaches, standard, 2-Tb, $1 65^
1 75; seconds, 2-fl>, $1 50© 1 60; 3-lb, standard, $2 50
<&2 65 ; 3-lb, seconds, 2 25Q2 35; blackberries,
$1 40; red cherries, $1 75; gooseberries, Si 40;
peas, marrowfat, $1 70Q1 80; Lima beans, $1 50;
string beans, $1 25; corn ranges from $1 25 to
SI 80; tomatoes, 2-D>. Si 15(^1 25; do., 3-tb. $1 50;&
1 55: oysters. 1-tb, 1. w.. 60^65c # dozen; 2-Tb. 1. w..
Si 10Q1 15 V dozen; f. w., $1 15&1 20; 2-0. f.
w.. $2 0OQ2 10; salmon, $1 7Q&1 85; apples, 3-lb
can, $1 35 * dozen.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS — Wholesale
grocers fill orders at the following quotations per
dozen for 2V£ B> cans: Peaches. $3 10^3 15; pears,
$3 10Q3 15: apricots, $3 15<&3 25; currants. $2 10Q
2 15; plums, $2 75: black cherries, $3 15^3 20;
white cherries, $3 30; nectarines, $3 25; stra wber-
ries, $3 55; quinces, S2 75; grapes, $2 75; black-,
berries. $2 95.
COFFEE—Wholesale grocers' quotations: Ordi-
nary. 9J^c;' fair, 10^<& lOUjc; prime. HQllt^c;
choice, U?£Ql2c; pea-tmrry, 13t^®14c; Cordova,
12Q12^c; old government Java. 28&20C, according
to grade. Importers of Rio coffee fill orders for
round lots, of not less than 250 sacks, at the follow-
ing prices: Fair, VM&Vkfr; prime, lO-riGs-ll^jjC;
choice, liail^c.
CHEESE—Quotations are as follows: Western,
12V£4fcl4c: cream, 16<2»17c; Swiss, 25Q26c; Liui-
burger, 15Q16c.
COTTON SEED—Quoted
wharf.
CORN—Quoted at 68(&69c from track for mixed
in carload lots; mixed, from store, 70Q73c; white,
CORNMEAL—Quoted at $3 75 per barrel for
Western kiln dried. Pearl meal, »4 75 per barrel.
Grits $4 75 per barrel. Cracked corn $1 75 per 100
pounds in 50-sack lets. Oatmeal $S per barrel;
$4 25 per half barrel. City corn meal, kiln-dried,
in sacks, per barrel $3; in barrels $3 15. City
pearl meal, grits and hominy, $4 30.
DRIED FRUITS—Dried peaches 8@f5^c per
pound. Prunes 8V£@.9c. Dried currants 7U®75£c.
Dried apples—9Q9f£c for quarters, 10«2U0>6c for
sliced, 15(2^17c for evaporated.
DRY SA^T MEATS—Market steady; shoulders
at $11 00 per ton on
good. $4 75(^5 65; choice to fancy. $5 75<&6
chicago, March 26.—Hogs—receipts. 7000; demand
stronger and market brisk and higher: mixed,
$0 80'ifc7 35: heavy. $7 45Q7 90; light. $6
Cattle--receipt-s, 4100; demand limited; exporters
aud dressed beef operators are the best buyers;
export cattle. $6 50^7 20; good to choice ship-
T3in" $6 00Q6 40; common to fair, $5 GOQb 10;
mixed butchering fairly active and firm; poor to
med-'um, $2 75<&4 00; good to choice. $4 35Q5 00;
corn-fed'Texans, $5 00; stockers and feeders, $3 10
(rtb 00 Sheep—receipts, 3200; market moderately
active and steadv; exports. $0 25^7 00; good to
choice shipping, $5 70<&6 20: common to medium,
$4 OOtac 50; inferior. $3 00©4 00.
Kansas city. March 26.—Cattle firmer and high-
er- steers 1200 to 150J pounds.$o 00(g.6 75: stockers
and feeders, $4 15(3,5 10; cows. $3 50<&4 50. Hogs
steady light to medium, $0 80^,7 1G; good to
choice, $7 10©7 30. Sheep unchanged; $3 50££4 60.
port of galveston.
monday, March 26,1SS3.
ENTERED.
Steamship San Marcos, Bolger, New York,
CLEARED.
Bark C S. Parnell, Newman, Liverpool, with cot-
ton, by H. A. Vaughan & Co.
SAILED.
Bark Brilliant, Paulson, Cronstadt.
Bark Staubo. Olsen. Liverpool.
Bark Nora. Jacohsen. Reval.
IMPORTS—COASTWISE.
new yore—Per steamship San Marcos—1527
pk"-s tobacco, 414 pkgs snuff, 911 bundles and bars
iron 390 pkgs fish, 933 cases boots and shoes. 1144
cases and bales dry goods, 117 pkgs machinery, 40
bbls oil. EXPORTS-FOREIGN.
ijVERPODt^—Per bark C. S. Parnell—234G bales
cotton, "weighing 1,304,090 pounas and valued at
^^"'^RKCEIPTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
hocstox—Per barge Dixie—3*1!) bales compressed
cotton. 186 bales fiat cotton. Total—535 bales cot-
ion, 1 bale hides.
Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railway—
March 26—009 bales cotton, 12 cars coal, 6 cars gro-
ceries 3 cars lumber, 2 cars bones. 2 cars cattle. 1
car staves, 1 car w ware, 6 cars corn, 1 car oats, 1
car stoves. 1 car lime, 2 cars beer. 1 car potatoes. 1
car vegetables, 87 bbls moiasses,375 boxes soap, 1620
sacKS flour. 125 bbls flour. 107 1 >oxes tobacco, 500
boxes candles, 36 boxes s soap, 61 castings, 100 boxes
crackers, 5 cases liquor, 25 cases pickles. 15 bdls n
out of the w ay with their households, while
homes and families of their English neighbors
fellow-workmen were being treacherously
Brilliant idea! What a "secret" that woul'an®
Fancy 200,000 people moving out of the w.®«tn
Mr. Cr-'we s " petroleurs," unknown to anj *®"
their neighbors: No, no; the firing of any large
Ecglish city of the present day means (apart fron^
every other enormity) the treacherous destruction
of tens of thousands of innocent Irishmen, women
and children.
Suppose they had moved away; suppose them so
infamously base as to give no warning to their
English neighbors or friends, what would be their
r'a:e next day? Better for them they had perished
in the flames. They would be hunted down like
wolves and slain without mercy. And who coulq
blame the English people for extirpating wretches
capable of such hideous transactions? This is the
'ate, such the penalty, being valorously prepared
for us by men secure and safe in Manhattan
and Illinois. Why, even their mere vaporingi
:n the press, and their tin-canister foolingn
about the London Mansion house an l the Liverpool
City hall, have brought suffering and destitution
into Irish homes in this country. Not only have
Irishmen heen refused employment, but many of
them in comfortable positi-.»n*; have been dismissed,
with no cause save the not very unnatural apprehen*
sion of their English employer#. Indeed, of the
scores who have sought my poor assistance in theis
distress, not a man of them blamed those employ-
ers, considering aii they had read in the papers as
to projected burning of warehouses and docks.
It is, in such a case as this, an argument from a
very low level to discuss the mere expediency of
these projects. If anything and everything be jus-
tifiable to any and every man against ^y whom
he on anv grounds dislikes; if there is no such
bt ing as God. and no tribunal of religion, con-
science and morality to judge human conduct, of
course men may Imitate the tiger and the hyena,
and all resorts are the same. But the Irish believe
iu God. and in a tribunal established by Him to
justly judge and wisely direct the thoughts and
actions of mankind. Of all subjects life taking
or blood-spilling is the only one on which,
among Catholics especially, individuals are not
allowed to be sole judges for themselves: and the
line between what is lawful and not lawful, even in
open war and between parties morally entitled to
make war. is one which only the tribunal of au-
thority which we Catholics believe in can right,
settle "and determine for us. Even between bellig-
erent nations in time of war such resorts of treach
ery and murder would be forbidden. 4'All things
are lawful against England." Are they? What
tribunal of public morality or religious accounta-
bility has set:led that point? And what is meant
by ''England?" Is It unarmed English man, and
women and children? If so, are we
to cut the throats of any of "the enemy"
we can take at a disadvantage on a
lonelv road or in a railway train? If so, are we to
'■ frighten England " by battering out the brains of
any little English boys or girls we can catch com-
ing home from school? What is the difference in
morality between employing men to treacherously
bum down London, at no matter what sacrifice of
human life, and employing them to poison the
water-mains and so kill "the enemy" by millions?
Or suppose some handful of men secede from Mr.
Crowe and call him " half-hearted." because he
shrinks from a magnificent scheme for a simulta-
neous dosing of the London milk supply with
strychnine, would they be entitled to call them-
selves " Ireland " and make 44 war " on 44 England "
after this fashion? Surely if the world could pro-
duce a body of men capable of any such line of
action, the nations and peoples of Christendom
would confederate to exterminate them as human
monsters.
Well, I know that no such cowardice and atro
city dare be practiced, or really *dil be practiced;
but while these men on your side of the water
who publish such schemes are thinking of how to
- frighten John Bull " or 44 put Harcourt In a rage,"
as some of them declared to me last autumn, they
are not frightening England a bit, but they are
doing horrible injury to Irishmen and Ireland;
they are evicting honest Irishmen from good em-
ployment and comfortable homes and casting
them into cruel poverty: they are hurting Irish
girls upon the streets of English cities; they are,
before my eyes, driving Irish chiluren of tender
years to mendicancy aud crime in the gutters and
slums of London.
T ask even the most irreconcilable of Irish-
American national sts to weigh fairly what I say.
During my recent visit to America, as I freely own
and warmly remember, they exhibited much klnd-
n»^s toward me; and I hold by the resolution 1 then
formed to be always as considerate as I could be
for their views, no matter how wide the chasm be«
tween us. They may be assured that this remon-
strance is wrung from me by considerations for
the welfare of the Irish people and the honor ol
the Irish cause, which I should consider grievous
moral cowardice to evade at a moment like the
present. Yours very faithfully,
A. M. Sullivan.
Lett or from Shepherd*
LTo The News.l
shepherd, March 25, 18s3.—The unprece-
dented heavy rain which began to fall on Fri-
day night has caused considerable damage in
this section. Some idea of the damage may be
had when it is stated that for four miles along
the Houston, East and West Texas road, be-
tween this point and Cleveland, the water cov-
ered the track, and in some places the track
was two feet under water. The trains were
delayed some thirty hours. The east-bound
train, which passed here Saturday evening,
had to return to this place, and did not get
through until Sunday night.
Tlfb east-bound train had a goodly number
of passengers, and they express themselves
under many obligations to the thoughtful and
ever obliging conductor, Mr. P. Corrigan, and
the gentlemanly baggage-master, who aid much
to administer to the comfort of its passengers
by improvising beds and extending other cour-
tesies to the passengers, that were duly appre-
ciated. As an instance, 3 o'clock Sunday
morning it was quite cool, and one of the pas-
sengers made a fruitless attempt to get the
. * . - 15 bdls p
paper 2:7 boxes yeast powder, 22 bbls meal, 2b bbls
grits 5-l bales hfaes, 44 dsv hides. 11 w machines. 2
bbls ink. 4 iron posts, 6 bbls whisky, 8 pkgs furni-
ture, 16 tables. 15 pkgs wardrobe, 3 boxes books.
13 cars wheat and a lot of sundries.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad—
March 25 and 26.—1800 bales cotton, 1 car brick, 22
cars rock, 1 car c s oil, 1300 sks c s cake. 500 bxs
st arch, 102 csks b beer, 2 bales moss. 57 bales hides,
18 sks potatoes. 5 cases cigars, 4 bxs Chinese goods,
50 cases gr»i>e cuttings. 5 bales rags, 3 cars brick.
213 sheep, 50 bbls oil, 1 car lumber. 1 car bananas,
1 car pipe, 1 car c seed and sundries.
Concurs, Pa.—Rev. J. i>. Zehrinjr says: " I was
paralyzed in my right side. The use of Brown s
Iron Bitters enabled me to walk."
HSW YOSX LSTT2R.
The Stock Market Double Eagles
Coming Home, Etc.
[Special Correspondence of The News.]
New Yorjl, March 22.—Stocks not only held their
firm tone, but advanced, with some buying of Cen-
tral and Erie for Lohdon. Messrs. Work, Strong
<!fc Co. express the opinion that stocks are in good
position for fe. rise as soon as the pressure ceases
from th« monev market, and this feeling is enter-
tained by the leading houses ou the street. In fact,
the market has amply demonstrated its strength
in the past two weeks, refusing to yield except tho
merest fraction, with money ruling ou an average
15 per cent/ This could hardly have been the case
had stocks been heavily cliqued; on the contrary,
a pretty wide scattering is no doubt tiie real truth,
and the scattered nolders have demonstrated their
ability to hold them. The younger Yanderbilts
are said to be the largest borrowers of money—
sav to the extent of about $10,000,000.
Five hundred thousand dollars in double
eagles were received - by Messrs. Morton,
Bliss & Co. from London this forernoon—
making a round million this firm has received
within a week. The Bans of England did not very
its rate to-day. and its reserve holds up well, con-
fire made things
When the train returned here tho passenger?
all gathered in the Tear coach and spent an
hour profitably aud pleasantly in religious ex-
ercises By request tlie meeting was addressed
by Dr. J. B. Link, of the Houston Baptist Her-
ald, and the music was conducted by V. C.
Hart, of Galveston.
Much praise is due Mr. Julius Henmnfc, super-
intendent of bridges, who showed considerable
forethought and *kid in managing his forces
when repairing the dangerous washouts.
Colonel Bremond is fortunate in securing the
services of Messrs. P. Corrigan and Joseph
Burts as conductors, who are watchful and
ever attentive to the wants and comfort of
the passengers.
Notes from Kadisonvillo.
ITo The News.l
Madisoxville, March 23, 1883.—It affords
me pleasure to announce tho fact that tha
weather has again become clear and settled,
and our peopls are availing themselves of the
opportunity to finish planting corn, and if the
weather will continue favorable for a brief
period of time our farmers will have their en-
tire crop of c-orh planted The health in our
county is again fair, and the prospect for an
average crop the present year is brightening.
The first number of the Madisonville Journal
has appeared, and it affords me pleasure to say
that the paper is well got up, and Is a read-
able and spicy journal.
The grass in our county is up sufficiently to
furnish first-class grazing for our cattle and
other stock, so that only work stock need noW
be fed; and I find that there is a great abund-
ance of corn in our county to amply supply all
who will have to purchase.
Our merchants are contemplating an early
visit to Galveston to lay in their spring stock
of goods.
Now that the roads are becoming hftrd and
firm, our people can again secure lumber from
the saw-mills iu Walker county .and many new
dwellings and business bouses will be erected
in our town the present summer. obsebtxsl
Sensitive women are
ways. [New York News.
pique-ullar In
A laundress living at Redding,
Her wash was one day spreading;
She fell over the rack
And sprained her back—
St. Jacobs Oil cured Mrs. Geddinjj,
v",
\
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 27, 1883, newspaper, March 27, 1883; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth464251/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.