The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 23, 1882 Page: 3 of 4
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-•rrrve-"
¥9isr
«• PS
G
a
Sb
ru»
tw
w
L®
p£
of
h
I
it i
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway.
^^rir-rinmnnni^
MIDLAND
THE
t popular 1!
or TFXAS.
Short li^e, and only line, that
runs soli.I trains through be-
tween Galveston and I-ort
"Worth and Galveston and
Lampasas, connecting the
principal seaport of the Gulf
of Mexico tvit'* the ports of
he Pacific Ocean.
UNBROKEN COMMUNICATION
with all principal points
Mil, EAST
~2UtinS~:
Tt rims through the Garden
Regions of the State, re-
nowr.i-rt for the beauty of its
landscape and wonderful
fertilit. of its soil.
Sl»l£ 1ABT.E IK EFFECT IfOVEIGUER 30, 1P82.
Bound North. j
passenger! Through i
Daily. jEx. daily.!
stations.
5.80a.m. Leave.,
j 7.40 a. m.: Arrive.,
i 8.45a.m. Arrive.
10.17 a. m. Arrive.
11.46a. m. Arrive.
2. -'0 p.m.1 A rri ve.
4.10 p. m. Arrive .
Bound South.
Through : Passenger
Ex. daily.j Daily.
..Galveston—
.. Areola
. .posenberg..
. .Sealv
litenham....
. .Milano
Temple
J2.45 p. m.l 4.45 p.m. Leave..
1.15 p m.l 5.10 p. m. Arrive.
I 7.30 p. m. Arrive.
" : 0 -O p. m.l Arrive.
I 8.11 p.m. Arrive,
j 9.35 p m. Arrive,
ill .00 p. m.lAr- ve.
12.45a. m. Arr; e.
.Temple
Pel ton
Lampasas ..
.Arrive 11.45 p. ra.
.Arrive 0.35 p.m.
.Arrive 8.80p.m.
.Arrive 6.55 p.m.
..Arrive 5.22p.m.
..Arrive' 2.40 p. in.
. Lea f 1 .30 p. m.
.McGregor...
.Morgan
Cleburne
Fort Worth.
..Dallas
.Arrive! 11.59a m.
.Arrive:li .35 a. m.
..Leave; 9.15a.m.
. A rri ve j 11.05 a. m.
.Arrive 9.00a.m.
.Arrive) 7.40 a.m.
..Leavej fi.15a.iu.
. .Leave; 5.00 a. ra.
4.15 p. m.
3.45 p. m.
CONNECTIONS
idianola, Con ns Christ*. Brownsville and \era
for
Indianola,
^rfm a-root- \ with I anc* G. N. Railway.
A?' rosPNBERG v ith G., H. and S. A Railway,
«nd N Y T and M. Railway.
\ r SEALY with T' 'as Vv astern Railway.
AT BKEN1IA" *u " m ~
.. ith H. and T. C. Railway.
AT MILANO with I. and G. N. Railway.
AT TEMPLE with M. P. Railway.
AT McGREGOR with T. and St. L. Railway.
AT MORGAN with H. and T. (\ Railway.
AT CLEBURNE with Dallas Division.
AT FORT WORTH with M. P. Ry, T. P. R'y,
and Fori Worth and Denver City Railvvav.
AT DALLAS vith T. P. R y, li. and t. C. By,
and Dallas Ext nsion M. P. Railw a ~
"Threneh rates of froight quoted, and through bills of lading issued to all points.
K ifaOMPT DELIVr.kY and QUICK DISPATCH.
asw« o. JUUlHJir, Gen"l Freight and Pass. Agt. u. IC.HO.V .'VitHO/.s, Ticket Agent.
Galveston, texas.
THE SHORT LINE
TO AIL l?r,3i>TTS
Ml MIST ... .
IS BY THEPOPTII-AK
m m mm nor
TITE ONLY AI.L-RAIL LINE FROM
•TEXAS TO NEW ORLEANS.
Pailr Trains leaveHnustnn at 10:30 p. m..passing
thr- -A the Eden of America: arrive 111 New Or- i
leans at «S5 p. to. the following dav, making close j
connection with Express Trains of the Louisville .
and Nashville Railroad and Great Jackson .Route j
lor all points reached by rail.
Quick Time, Perfect Koadbed, Superb |
Equipment, Unrivalled Dining:
Stations, Belig-htiul Scenery.
For Through Tickets and Baggage Checks and to
secure Sleeping-car Berths, apply to
P. GRAY NICHOLS,
Passenger Agt. Star & Crescent Route,
Union Depoty ^ PE1RCE, Jr.,
General Passenger Agent,
Houston, Texas.
COTTON BELT ROUTE.
TEXAS & ST. LOUIS R'Y,
OPBJV TO GJlTBSriLLM*
The great Distributing: Point for Western Texas.
Time Card in Effect £7ov- 22, 1S22-
NO. 1. MAIL AND EXPRESS (.DAILY).
I.eaves Texnrkana 8:15 a. m.
Arrives Tyler 5™ p'm*
14 Corsicana 9:00 p. in.
" Waco 1:00a.m.
NO. 2, MAIL AND EXPRESS (.DAILY).
Leaves Waco 7:25 a.m.
Arrives Corsicana 11:05 a. m.
" Tyler 4:15 p.m.
44 Texarkana 12:25 a. m.
NO. 5. ACCOMMODATION (DAILY).
Leaves Corsicana 6:45 a. m.
Arrives Waco 12:15 p. m.
NO. 6 ACCOMMODATION (DAILY').
Leaves Waco 2:15 p. m.
Arrives Corsicana 7:10 p.m.
HID GRANDE DIVISION.
(All trains run daily).
No. 7 leaves Waco. 3:00 p. m.; arrives McGregor,
4:40 p. m. No. 9 leaves Waco, 7*45 a m.; arrives
McGregor. 9:80 a. m.: Gatesville. 12:15 p. m. No. 8
leaves McGregor, 11:25 a. m.: arrives Waco, 1:05
p. m. Nc 10 leaves Gatesville, 3:00 p. m.; arrives
McGregor. 5:25 jx m.: Waco. 7:25 p. m.
J.B.VAN DTTNE, Gen. Supt., Tyler .Texas.
GEO. W. LILLEY,
Gen'l Fi t. & Pass. Agt.. Tyler. Texas.
PROPOSALS.
. NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TIIE
built of eight (8) cottages, two (2) rows of
barracks and the northeast wing of a hoteL, to be
built at Lam oasus. Texas. for the Lampasas Springs
Company, a he plans and specifications of the va-
rious buildings can be seen ar the office of Eugene
T. Heiner. architect. Fox building:, Houston. Texas,
until the SECOND DAY OF JANUARY. 1883, and
after that tune until the 8TH DAY OF JANUARY
at the office of Walter Acker, at Lampasas, Texas.
All bids must be left with the architect at Hous-
ton by or before 12 o'clock,
Thursday, January II, 1883-
Separate bids will be received for the cottars,
barracks and hotel and for all of the work com-
bined.
The right is reserved to reject- any or all pro-
GEO. L PORTER. President,
posals.
Lampasas Springs Company.
&RATITDD
t,
Denver, Col., August 29,1882.
Gent3: i oan not find words with which to ex-
press my gratitude to you for the cure your Swift's
Specific has effected in my case. i was afflicted
vith the horrible blood disease for three years, and
ifter spending some time at the Hot Springs, con-
idered my case a hopeless one. i used only one
ozen small bottles of S. S. S., and there is not a
»gn of the disease remaining. My sores are all
iealed, my throat is entirely well; i am rid of that
errible dis piy 'iwai i have seen
«se. Being somanyhun-
l drug clerk >3tJ| dreds of men
losed with Calomel. Iodide of Mercury and Iodide
#f Potash, until they are made complete wrecks,
•Jiat i shudder to think of the misery which has
}>een brought on the human family by the use of
Mercurials for Blood Diseases. It is a crying
shame that physicians will not acknowledge the
merit of your GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my
oame as you wish. i refer you to my present em-
ployers, or to Messrs. Collins Bros., St. Louis.
J. H. RAH',
Broadway Pharmacy, Denver, Col.
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, 44 Message to the
Unfortunate Suffering." Ask any druggist as to
our standing.
$1,000 REWARD will be paid to any chemist who
trill find, on analysis of : » bottle of S. S. S., one
particle of Mercury, Iodide of Potassium, or any
Mineral substance.
SWIr -l SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors,
Atlanta, Ga.
trice of Small Size, » CO
" Jjar&e Size, - - 1 75
^ SOX.B BY All OT-TJOG:STS.
The GREAT ENGLISH KEMED1'
, —e I- a certain cure for
Kfe NERVOUS DEBILITY,
LOST MANHOOD.
30g and ull the evil effects of
»Sj youthful follie - at.d ex-
cesses. The Medical Gen-
flW : erncn connected ,.i li
■si- i i rrnffi thisir itution are gradu-
'!-?*• yialfj/t ates of the be t colleges
.s'rfj Europe and i is c. un-
FIVE HUKDPXl
DOLLARS for a CAj; o
>f
ttijj the kind the VJT.iL
KESTOli ATI V 15
lunder their special advice a:.(i .itu.^uo wdl not
cure. PMee. f1 50 a bo:He: four tim< •» the quantiiy,
^5. Sent to any Idress on receipt oi nri e. «on-
fide'- ia.'i bv EN'J L:SH MEDICAL INSlllbTE,
^18 L"Ui.-=. Slo. ¥'< r sale in Gar/es-
ton b> j. j. SCHOTT & CO.. Druggists.
i! KALTH IS WE A LT11!
"jj K. f. \t p VT'S M.UV!•; AND
BRAIN 'iRi AT.'iEN i: a specific for Kysiei1 ,
riwuiMa, C . ,s q Nervous Heibdache. M qw
Depression, Loss of Memory. Pl-vs c ii and Mental
PoMe: and i'rer: »ure Oi . Age. Ore box will cure
recent cases. E >c box cjs one month's tr** it-
ment. One'j liar u x or x boxes for $5;
by moil piej.-aid on »>t of i;r:c. We guarantee
MX boxes to c"' c s.iy case. With each order re-
ceivedi by uh .i six joxo. , accompanied with $5,
we win send in i>urcii. s -r our v. ri ten ^uai IBtee
to return the m-i cy it the trep.ti.ient does not
effect a cure. Guiu ant» e> ' uca onlv bv
r. I;REDr'.P:i KfcON v;h< /nd Retail
Orucgisr. 13^ Canal s»reci. New Orieaus. Orders
by mail at regular pme.
For over ,10 yrara these
c^lebratoS Pills havo been
.recommended by the
Al-.Bt Physicians of Paris
ias one or tu«'cost?a;.-*ti73c
P known; in order toavcid
6puri' . imitations, see
that the signature Sihact
is pressed in the bottom
of each box. Full directions! for using accompany
eacliBox. DEHaVT,BnedaFiolx QKStDeult,
»o. 147, u Paris. R. FOliGEH l of CO.,
30 North William St., New York.
SELF- C it tt I?. F R E E
KRI.'., in ^ p!r>.ir n-.iled ED*'-I«jpt-, "OR.
OBUBCHILl/S CKLKKIMTF.O ritK-crtiPTHtrS. • forth#
•pt-edy cur.; of Nervo-n anil Phyiici'. Ocility. h«--t Vitality,
■p->Ddeacy. Coof«<i«n of i and the whole train of
dis Jrdfrs brought oo h/ Ioditcretinri aud KxceM. Any Lrug-
gin Ur th« iufr^dienlt. A'ldr««w
XJR. JAQUW8 «fe CO.,
iZO West Bixtb St.. CINGllfNAT O.
MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS R. R.
and
SI'EAKSHIPsaBtCOMFY
For New Crle^ns, iu Morgan City, EVERY
SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDA\ and FRIDAY
at 12 ra. sharp.
For Indianola, every TUESDAY and FRI-
DAY. at 4 p. in., connecting with G., W. T. & P.
Railway for Victoria and Cuero.
For Corpus Christi and Rockport *very
THURSDAY, at 2 p. m., connecting with Texas-
Mexican Railway for Laredo.
For Brownsville, every TEN DAYS, or as
soon thereafter -s oracticable.
NOTICE—No bill* of lading signedafter depart-
ure of stean ' :\ harfage -./id insurance on all
Vi'-tori. r -enis a ssm-jod by this compan v.
CSC A3- FOWLER, aneral Ag-nL
Ticket Office: - - 7 Central Wharf.
mhu 11NE OF ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Between ^
LIVERPOOL, BOSTOH- I ft i's
and NEW TOKE.
Rates of saloon passage $80 and $100 gold, ac-
cording to accommodations. Steerage passage to
and from Galveston by all rail or steamer to New
York. Liverpool, Oueenstown, Belfast, Derrv, Bris-
tol, Cardiff, and all other parts of Europe, at low
rat^s.
J. N. SAWYER, Ag-ent, 54 Ftrand-
Messrs. VERNON I£. BROWN & CO., Agents.
4 Bowling Green, New York.
GALVESTON &NEWY0RK
REGULAR WEEKLY
STEAMSHIP LINE
Consisting of the following named
steamers:
SAN MARCOS Captain Bolger
GUADALUPE Captain Nickerson
COLOR ADO Captain Crowell
RIO GRANDE Captain Burrows
Freig-ht and Insurance 3t Xiowest Hates
One of the above-named steamships will leave
New York every SATURDAY', and Galveston for
New York every WEDNESDAY, and on Saturday
when the traue requires.
Steamship colior^ldo,
CROWELL, Master.
Will sail for NEW TOfiZ,
Wednesday, December 27, 1882.
j- ST. sawyer, a-ent,
54 Strand, Galveston.
C. H. MALLORY A CO., Agents,
Pier 20, East River. New York.
wlUil DllUiui imuuniiui
THIS LINE OF
TUGS AND BARGES
Will receive and forward promptly
ALL FREIGHT FOR HOUSTON,
And all points on the
houston and texas central,
texas and pacific, and
texas and new orleans
railways.
All claims for loss or damage promptly adjusted.
11 goods insure^ by this company while in transit
on their barges. After landing same the insurance
risk of this company ceases.
CHAS. FOWLER, Pres't.
J. J. ATKINSON, Sup't,
J. O. KISHPAUGH. Agent.
SMOOTHEST, S1DISEST, JEST
^FhlWJLUlg
SOLD urn JQEEEKS^/
^WlNC ^ ^73
187S
Traduction Dovhled, Again Doubled.
TO
Ail tUoie wua Horn in<a»cretiouH. exccssea or ctuer cauec# are
weak, unnervod. low apls ited, physically drained ard unatie to
perform life's datirn properly, can be certain!.v and perma-
uently cureii. without stontach medicines. Kndorseii by (loot jrs,
minister*and the pr^as. The Al-iical WtuV.y Bays : '• T <* old plan
of tieit:rig !\prvnus IlcbititT, I'hrs'.ot.; Defray. Ac.,
is wiiolly *ui>ers»ded by TIE IHAKSTO^ BOLUS."
Kvou hopelf*s cases assured of certain restoration (ull
arid perfect u-a- hood. Sinipl»-. effective.cleanly, pl-asact.
S-nd 'or f'^ntis". Conao'Ut'on w-t>i phvsician free. A.Mrees
■niH HAKSTON RF.MED* CO.. IDS FuHon Sfreet, N.-w York
LOTTERIES.
(HI
This is the only lottery ever voted on and indorsed
by the people of anj- State.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y
Incorporated in I8t)8 for 2o years by the Legisla-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with
a Capital of $L00.),000—to which a reserve iuud of
over $550,000 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote lis franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitution
adopted December i, A. D. 1»T9.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE.
Its Graud Single Number Drawings will take place
monthly. It never Scales oh Postpones, Look
at the following scheme:
Grand Monthly Drawing, Class A,
AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1883,
l nder the supervision and management f"
Genls. G. t. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana,
and JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 Tickets at five dollars Each; Frac-
tions, in fifths, tn Proportion.
j.ist ok prizes.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.. . ...
1 do do
1 do do
2 PRIZES OF
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
0 Approximation Prizes of $750
9 do do 500
9 do do 250
10
20
100
300
500
1,000
c ;.ooo
-wo
i.too
500
200........
100
50
SUNSETJROUTE.
GALVESTON, HARRISBURG AND SAN ANTONIO R'Y.
" GREAT EAST AND WEST LINE THROUGH TEXAS."
THE TRUE SOUTHERJY FJCIFMC.
This is the direct route between West, Southwest Texas and Mexico and all points in the East, Southeast
and North.
But One Change of Cars to St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville, Cincin-
nati, Baltimore or Washington, and but Two Changes
to Philadelphia and New York.
4 DAILY TRAINS. 4
BETWEEN SAN ANTONIO AND HOUSTON.
At Houston close connections are made with all diverging lines for points in Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska, Wisconsin. Minnesota and the East; and at Rosenberg Junction with all trams on the Gulf,
Coi Th^Davltellt^Express'hS' through Palace Sleepers from San Antonio to New Orleans without
change making close connections at the latter city with all fast express trains for the North and Last.
C^ E MINER. I E. P. TURNER, j P. B. FREER, . , a
West. Pass. Agent, San Antonio. | Ticket Agent, Houston. 1 Ticket Agt., Mengcr Hotel, San Antonio
T. W\ PJEMBCJE, Jit,, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent. Houston.
$75,000
25,000
10.000
12,000
10,000
10.000
Jti.OoO
20,000
30,000
2:;,000
25,000
0.750
4.500
2,i5J
HOUSTON & TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY.
2 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY.
Pullman Sleopingj Cars between Galveston and Houston aud Sedalia, aud be-
tween Galveston and Laredo, via Houston aud Austin.
WITHOUT CHANGE.
8.00 A. M.
6.30 P. M.
11.30 A. M.
2.00 A. M.
-Going North-
f;.;
! A. M.
5.30 P. M.
12.30 P. M.
7.30 P. M.
ii.5 > A. 3;.
8.40 A. M.
5.5.' P. M.
I Leave Houston Arrive,
14 Austin " i
| Waco
• Arrive Denison Leave:
j 41 Kansas City
" St. Louis ■
-Going South-
8.05 A. M.
5.10 P. M.
O.f'O a. M.
ii.oo p. m.
5.30 p. M.
8.5.2 A. M.
10.00 P. M.
7.15 A. M.
0.00 P. M.
4.00 A. 31.
'8.33 P. M.
l.rn.7 Prizes, amounting to.. $205,500
<' :uriKicATE.—We do hereby certify, that we su-
pervise the arrangements for all the monthly and
.-f mi-annual drawings o? the Louisiana State Lot-
tery Company, and in person manage and control
tlie draw themselves, and that I' e same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith
toward all parties. We authorize the ' jmpany to
use this C riiticate, with fac-siiriles of our signa-
tures attached. In its auvertioemcnts.
App! ication for fes to clubs should be made only
to the office of the Company.in New Orleans.
For further information, write clear! .*, giving full
address. Sen-.! orders by Express. Registered Let-
ter or Money order, address only to
A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La.
Or. J. D SAWYER, one do. west of News Of-
fice. QtirmUm.
MIOlOTTllM
Grand Extraordinary Drawing.
C A PITAL PRIZE 5500 000, to be drawn December
2-3, 1S82, and April 9 186.3. Only 15,000 Tick-
ets and <04 Prizes, . mounting to
1,125,000. and uistributed
Prizes. as follows:
j J rand Capital Prize of 500,000 Pesos.
1 l ri/e Of 100,000 "
1 Prize of 5*: 000
1 Prize of ^J.OOO
2 Prizes of $10 M50 20,000 -
4 Prizes of oO 2U,000
100 Prizes oi ^1000 100,000 ••
570 Vri'/.< '■ ->f ■>'*) 288,000 ••
0 Approximations f $2000 each for
the denary of the numbers ob-
tainfog the capital prize 18,000
& Aporoxiir ations of $1000 each for
the denary of the numbers ob-
taining the second capital prize... 9,000
704 Prizes, amounting to $1,125,000
The Spanish pesos is equal to 52 cents in United
States currency. Pnces of tickets are as follows:
Whole. $00: Half. $-30; Quarter, $15; Tenth, J7:
Twentieth, $1. Address your orders to THOMAS
JORDA & CO., Commission Merchants Havana
Lottery prizes cashed at highest market rates. No.
113 Common st., New Orleans, La. P. O. Box 1429.
TEXAS AND EUROPE.
Texas'Central Railway. For rates and general information as to above, apply to
Cm B- GRAY, Ass-stant General Passenger Agent. J. WALDO, Traffic Manager.
HOUSTON - - TEXAS.
"OLD BELIAB1E."
G., H. & H. R. R.
The Only Passenger Ziine Bei-rwesn
Galveston and Kouston.
TI>iE TABLE NO. 86.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. 12. 1SS2.
Leave Galveston. arr. at Houston.
DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY.
_ __ \ Union Depot 7«35 a. m.
A- M > k. iSZ T. C. Depot 7.i5 a. m.
Connect with H. & T. C. R'y.
EXPRESS DAILY.
10.13 a. m Union Depot...... 13-40 p- «•
I A G. N. Ry. Through Sleeping Cars torbt. Louis.
DAILY.
_ _ _ ) Union Depot "±«59 P- ^
2-50 p. m. ... -j H & T> c. Depot 5.10 p- m.
Connects with H & T. C.. T. & O. R'i's, and G.,
H. S: S. A. R'v. Through Sleeping C '.rs
for Austin' San Antonio and Laredo.
Leave Houston. Arm. at Galveston.
EXPRESS DAILY.
8.40 m. H. & T. C Depot <. 11,15 a. m.
R.55 k. m. Union Depot *
Connect with I. & G. N., T. & N. O., H. & T. C. and
C„ H. i S. A. Rys.
Through Sleeping Ca.rs from i^aredo and St. Louis,
via H. &. T. C. Ry.
DAILY.
2.35 p. 11 Union Depot 4.50 p-
On arrival of 1. & G. N. Ry.
DAILY—EXCEPT SUNDAY.
10.00 p m. H. & T. C. Depot { 12.30 a. m.
10*10 P- m. Union Depot )
Connect with H. & T. C. and G., H. & S. A. R ys.
w H. HARPING, General Manager.
ALLEN McCOY, Supt. and Gen l Pass r Agent.
J H. MILLER, Ticket Agent. Union Depot.
BANKS AND BANKERS.
CO. tj
MERTZ & HEATH,
<1!:KI R\!:. texi8-
do A general banking business.
W. H. Westfall & Co.
BANKEES,
BURNET, - TEXAS.
Collections have Prompt Attention.
C orrespondence Solicited*
COTTON FACTORS.
galveston.
r. a. Brown. Geo. Walshe. a. h. Pikrson.
R. A. Brown & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
204 SrffJ.VH,
W.L.MOODY & CO.
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
We solicit Consignments of
COTTON, WOOL, HIDES, ETC.
Will make Liberal Advances against Shipments
or to responsible parties desiring to ship.
Members New York Members Galveston
Cotton Exchange. Cotton Exchange.
B. ROENSCH & CO.,
BT?OI£223S.
COTTON FUTUR IS—Galveston, New Orleans,
New York, Liverpool.
GEAIN and FROYISIONS-Chicago New \or!t,
St. Louis. GALVESTON
and
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK OFFICE: 97 Pearl street
SPROTTLE & NISBET,
COTTON BROKERS.
COTTON FUTURES: Galveston, New
York, New Orleans aud Liverpool,
STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
E. S. JEMISOX. T. J. GroCE-
JEMIS0N, GR0CE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
-vxd
C8.9.ir/SS/#.V .HBBfffJ.Vr*,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
We invite correspondence and solicit consign-
ments of Cottan, ^ ooi. Hides, etc.
Jno. d. Rogers.
J. a. Robertson.
JNO. D. ROGERS & CO.,
COTTON .FACTORS
AND
OJTJVISSIOJY CHJ-VTS,
GALVESTON.
McAlpike, Baldridge & Co.,
(Established in 18G7)
COTTON FACTORS
and
CO.11.lltSSIOJV *77I?R< ffXVTS
MALLORY BUILDING. STRAND, GALVESTON,
TEXAS.
Liberal advances made on bill lading or cotton
in hand.
Members New York Cotton Exchange. Members
Galveston Cotton Exchange.
j o aymes Ed. Dreier.
,T. ( ). AYMES & CO.,
spot and future brokers.
1.1-'TTON FUTURES: Galveston, New Orleans,
i\. YorkLiverpool :t»ul Havre.
GRAIN AL, i) PKOVISIOX CON'
and New York.
Galveston, Texas.
: CONTRACTS: Chicago
SAMUEL P. BE ALL,
AGENT FOR
J. D. PEET & CO.,
New Orleans.
COTTON FUTURES: Galve&con, New Orleans,
New York and Liverpool.
GRAIN AND PROVISION CONTRACTS: Chi-
cago, St. Louis and New York.
G-ALVISTOK, TXe2£A3>
II. SEEL1GSON & CO.,
cotto n factors,
Commis£ion Merchants,
and
DEALERS IN GRAIN.
Orders for FUTURE CONTRACTS executed.
Kendley Building, (jalvestou, Texas.
W0LST0N, WELLS & VID0R,
COTTON FACTORS.
Advances made on Cotton, Wool, Hides and ail
kinds of produce.
GALVESTON,
TEXAS
i . Lammers. £. s. Flint, late of r. A.Brown & Co.
Lammers & Flint,
COTTON FACTORS
and
C03VI&II33Z02J MEHCHANT?,
mallqry building, strand, galveston.
Tueo o. Vogel. jas. o. ivOSS
VOGEL & ROSS,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSIOIf mSHCHAjrTS,
STRAND, - - GALVESTON
J OEL & B. F. WOLFE,
COTTON FACTORS.
Liberal advances made on bills of lading or cotton
in hand. General Agents for
Daniel Pratt's I m pro Ted Revolving
HEAD GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS,
Reynold's Improved Presses. General Machinery.
165 STRAND, GALVESTON, TEXAS.
NEW YORK,
TEXAS & MEXICAN
RAILWAY.
NOW OPEN FROM ROSENBERG TO VIC-
TORIA.
Close Connections rnade ac ROSENBERG with
trains of the G., C. & S. F., and G., H. & S. A.
RAILWAYS, FOR ALL POINTS NORTH AND
EAST.
1*ie Only -3Lli-Hail Route to "Wharton,
Victoria- Indianola and Cuero.
ON and AFTER SUNDAY, DEC 3, 1882, TRAIN
will run DAILY (Sunday excepted) as follows:
No. 1—Leave Rosenberg 9:00 a. m., (conne*. ng
with morning train* from Galveston, Hous-
ton and San Amonio.)
Leave W narton as. 11:30.
Leave Edna 3:25 p. m.
Arrive Victoria 5::10 p. m.
No. 2—Leave Victoria 11:1. a. m., (connecting with
trains froi Cuero.)
Leave Edna 1: ? r» m.
Leave Wi»ar;on S;oU p. m.
Anive Rosenberg p. m., (connecting
' with evening trains to Galveston, Houston
rnd San Antonio.)
For rates or information apply to
OSCaR WHITE, Traffic Manager.
Victoria, Texas, December 3, 1882.
Bank FixruRES for Sale.
"YTTILL oELL, TOGETHER OR SEPARATELY,
V V the following bank fixtures in good order:
DIEBOLD & KENZIE FIRE AND BURGLAR-
PROOF COMBINATION LOCK SAFE,
about 76 inches high and 58 inches wide. Has
twenty pigeon-holes, ample spaces for books, and
burglar chest, heavy si eel center doors vith
burglar-proof bolts, besides outer lire and burglar-
proof doors.
Also forty-five feet of COUNTER of OAK and
MAHOGANY, surmounted by iron railing with
spaces for cashier, tc-ller, etc.
Above fixtures, pertaining to an unoccupied
bank, have come into the possession of the Na-
tional Bank of Jefferson, Texas, of which inquire
for terms.
The Albert Lyon School.
E and C3EJ2TT3BR S7RSITS.
Tenth Annual session. A Select School, limited
to forty, for the training and education of gentle-
men's sons. Tuitition fee. due monthly in advance,
$8. Refer to present patrons: Hon. A. li Willie (2
annual sessions,). Hon. C. L Cleveland (3). Mr.
Chas. Kellner -,3), Mr. J. W. Joekusch (3) M. H.
Rovston. Esq. (5), F. M. Spencer, Esq. (5), Mr. C. D-
Holmes (7), Rev. S. M. Bird (10), and to former
patrons generally.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GAi.VliS'1'OSi.
IOO CRATES
of
OIsTIOrsT SETS.
And our whole stock of landreth's
Garden Seeds in Original Papers. Also, bulk
seed from other reliable houses is in store now,
and orders filled at once. We have a full stock of
Grass Seed. A. FLAKE & CO.
JOS. BROCKELMAN,
Dealer in
STOVES and manufacturer of WROUGHT-IRON
RANGES.
IRON RAILINGS. CRES TINGS. BALCONIES,
VERANDAS and all kind ; Oi IRON. TIN, COP-
PER AND SHEET-IRON WORK. PLUMBING.
GAS and STEAM-FITTING
promptly attended to.
MECHANIC, bel. 20tli and 21st St*.
IjST STOCK:
150,010 lbs. manilla rope,
3-4 Incli 10 7 Inch Circumference.
60,000 LBS. SISAL POPE,
1-4 inch to 2 iiichcs fiJiameter.
03,080 lis. hemp rope,
ALL S12ES.
II. MARWITZ & CO
Holiday
Goods!!
WE DAILY MANUFACTURE
FANCY CANDIES.
This enables us to fill orders at this lato day with
perfect satisfaction. Our goods are fresh and the
assortment large.
FIREWORKS,
Nuts. California Raisins, Cgcoanuts, Citron,
Mince-meats. Fruit Butters, etc., full supply
t. Ratto & Co.
Wholesale Grocers and Confectioners.
c. a llg.
Li Li Li
D. Webb*.
€. li. LEE & CO.,
11 & bit
Ai<D
THE DIRECT LINE
from texas
TO THE
s
01
rn
IS VIA THE
RAILWAY.
Passengers by this Line make Close Connection at XxXT'TZ«I2 ROCIT for Memphis, Nash-
ville, Montgomery, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Atlanta, Richmond and
all the Principal Points in the Southeast* and in tho UNION
depot. st. ZLjOUIS, With Express Trains in all Directions.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING-CARS DAILY BETWEEN GALVESTON
and ST. LOUIS, Without Change.
For Tickets, Rates, Etc., apply to any o
steady, and partly 1<@2 points higher, but lost the
advance, and closed easy at Thursday's figures for
December, and 1®4 points lower for the other
months.
The receipts at G .iveston continue large, reach-
ing this week a total of 37,706 bales, and bringing
the total net receipts thus far this season up to
453,742 bales, against 442,800 for the entire season
of 1881 1882. In other words, Galveston has thus
far received 10.982 bales more of cotton tnan dur-
ing the entire season last year. And not only are
the receipts larger, but the staple is far superior to
that of last season. During part of last season
Texas cotton at Liverpool was quoted at 1-16d be-
low Orleans. At the present time middling Texas
commands l-16d more than Orleans. The following
were the quotations for Texas aud uplands at Liv-
erpool yesterday:
(Texas Uplands.
Ordinary
Good ordinary
Low middling
Middling
Good middling
5M
5 11-16
5 15-16
G 1-16
6 Ya
5
5y4
5%
5 13 16
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 aud sales
to-day:
Dec. 22.
I\ CiiSANDTjEB,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Louis.
the Ticket Agents, or to
j B. W. tfTcGTJLIiOUGH,
I Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent. Marshall, Texas.
H. r. HUGHES,
Pass Agent, Houston, Texas.
II. 31. HOXIE, Third Vice-President, St. Louis, Mo,
♦Liverpool..
Galveston ..
N. Orleans..1
Mobile
Savannah ..
Charleston..
Wilmington
Norfolk...
Baltimore.
New York
| Boston ...
; Philadelp'ia
' \ugusta
Memphis
St. Louis—
Houston
10 jobbers,
We are strictly FIRST HANDS
r©R SUGARS, SIRUPS, 7£DG
PRODUCTS, FliOTJR and GRAIN.
Being receivers of these articles only,
and devoting- cur entire attention to
thcin, it gives us unusual facilities
through which wo can make ship-
ments of SXJG-anS and 3XRUPS from
G-alvester, HOia- PSODITCrS from
XSanfas City, c-nd Pi«OT7!K AK'D
GRAIN from our Kansas Ivliii and
Elevator-
These staples are offered in car lots
only, and will he delivered to any
point in the State at prices that court
competition.
ITcur telegraphic inquiries and cor-
respondence will hava careful and Im-
mediate attention-
R. B. Hawley & Co.,
STRAND. GALVESTON.
Joshua Mir.luuu
MACHINISTS
manufactueebs of
stm engines, saw kills,
! boilers, 3Iill aud Gin Gearing, Shaft
lug. l'ulleys, Brass and Iron
Pumps, Etc.
13^-Particular attention given to orders for Iron
Fronts and Castings for Buildings.
Ail kinds of Job Work solicited. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Corner M innie and Thirty-second Sts.,
(Near Railroad Depot,)
OALV£SXONi TEXAS*
Houston ADVERTISEMENTS.
special!
Shippers who will kindly consign
their cottor to me now will reap the
benefit of the most active cotton mar-
ket in tlie State.
Jf prompt transactions and quick
and correct returns are an induce-
ment, you shall not be disappointed.
Neither shall you be disappointed
if, often shipping your cotton to me,
you compare the net proceeds of ac-
count sales. This is the true test.
W 31. D. CLEVELAND,
Cotton Factor aud Wholesale Grocer.
MARSDEN'S
PECTORAL BALM,
THL WELL-KNOWN REMEDY FOR
COJSTS UAII^TIOJST,
COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA, WHOOPlNG COUGH,
AND
OF T*'E THROAT AND
LUNGS.
all diseases
It has effected n re cures than any medicine of
tlie like cliaracter knov» n.
PRICE:
lanrg-e Bottles, - Gne Dollar
Smali Bottles, - - - Fifty Cents
1 »r sale by all Druggists and Dealers in Patent
Medicines.
G. H. TINT,ATT CO.,
3STew Orleans,
Wholesale Agents.
T. W. HOUSE.
Everything indicates a large and pros-
Cbctealbfsionllttos
COMMERCIAL.
City Cornmeal Lower — Dry Salt
Bleats Easier—Oranges Firmer--Po-
tatoes Pirm--Poultry Dull—"Weekly
Review of the Cotton iftlarket-
News Office, December 22.—There is little
change to note in the tone of business. While
trade may be called active in some special lines,
in others dullness is reported: but taken as a
whole, the volume of business for the day was
fair City cornmeal is about 25c per bar el lower,
while grits, cream meal and hominy are un-
changed. In other millstuffs there is no change to
note. Dry salt sides are about J^c lower. In bacon
there is a wide range in the quotations—which are
revised—caused by different brands of meat offer-
ing on the market, grading as seconds and stand-
ard. In lard, quotations also show a wide range,
some of the agents holding at prices previous to
perous business ahead. Jo meet this Ihai'Q the quotations, while others are offering stock at
supplied myself with a?l ample and well- j yesterday's figures. Oranges are scarce, firm and
selected stock of Groceries, and I cordially ^'r fr'r nh"ioa "i,h
invite interior merchants and the trade
generally to call and examine my goods and
prices, feeling assured, with my many ad-
vantages and large facilities, I can offer
them great inducements, and save them
both time arid money.
It is conceded Houston is the best cotton
market in the State, and to covfirm this
fact I challenge comparison of sales with
those made in ajiy competing market. As
an earnest of how well I can serve those
who may be kind enough to entrust the
handling of their Cotton to me, / will re-
fer them to my many patrons who have
shipped cotton to me the past two seasons.
All I ask is a trial. Will make liberal
cash advances on all consignments and
insure quick returns.
T. W. HOUSE.
23 & 25 3Iai:i, and 7 & 9 Franklin sts.,
HOUSTON, TEKA3.
SAX BORN & WARNER,
' WHOLESALE DEALERS in
GLIDDEN'S
PATENT
STEELrBAJRB
fencing
FOR THE STATE OF TEXAS.
Unquestionably the best ever made. Its sales
are rive times greater than that of all other styles
of w ire combined. See our circulars, descriptive
of this superior wire, referring to size, strength
and material from
galvanizing, etc
which it is made, process of
SANBORN
fit WARNER,
houston.
SAMALLE1
Manufacturer aud Wholesale Dealer in
LONG aud SHORT LEAF PINE,
WHITE OAK LUMBER.
Bills- cut to orde *.
Ofiice: Sterne S£uf]din<r, Houston, Tex.
Yesterday,
nom.
10H
9%
E.
P.
k
Turner,
D
No. <i2 2VJ«iin Street, ilouvton, Texas.
Practices in State Courts at Houston, Supreme,
Appellate and District Courts at UaivesLon.
JJl\. M.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
FINANCIAL.
STOCK SPECULATION !
Parties ui hinrr (o ruake money 11 Stocks stiould
comnv.ir.iiMte with the >1 j established firm of
JOHN A. BODGE & CO.,
£5A ail Kits an il> STOCK BHOK ICRS,
N i 1, Wall Streel, New York,
who will'send free full in ormation showing how
large profits ir.av Le alizeil o-i invoments o
810 to $1000.
MORRIS & CO., Stock "Rrol -.-is. No. 03 New
street. N. V., buy and s« li 011 commission all
stocks aud bonds dealt iu at the N. Y. Stock Ex-
change. SU»cks carded on reasonable margin.
Execute grain options at the N. Y. Produce Ex-
change: also buy and sell petroleum certificates at
the N. V. uud Oil City Exchanges. Daily lis', of
6ales at the Stock Eschange mailed on application
Correspondence solicited. Thomas F. Morris,
member New York Stock Exchange; Gourenour
Morris, member New York Petroleum Exchange;
Walter S Morris.
COTTON
S11
FUTURES.
u
Showing how rapid money is
made.
Speculating ia " Futures"
by investing sums'from $ 3-D to
$1000. Ful! information and
explanatory circulars maJed
free on application.
RELIABLE CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.
DIO. F. WOLFE & CO.,
Commission Brokers,
Kenner Block, Now Orleans, La.
too
5§a
1003
INCREASE
Jl/ft YOUK CAPITAL.
iM
$29 _
WW V A T nu nta of 0to Sl.boo, cash profits
niuni have been realized
Those desirinff to make money
on small aud medium investments
in srain, provisions and stock
speculations, can do so bv operat-
ing ou our plan. From May 1st,
1831, to the present date, oninvest-
. .000, cash profits
1 and paid to in-
vestors amounting to several times
the original investment. Trufita
paid first of every month, still leas -
ing the original investment mak-
rm/mtj-c ingmonev or payable on demand.
0>IULl\.o Explanatory circulars and state
menta of fund W sent free. We
want responsible agents, who will
report on crops and introduce the
plan. Liberal commissions paid.
FLEMMIK8 & MEHRIAM,c°m"1£,rhu.«.
Major Block, Chicago, JT
5S0
ST0C
$100
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL—ONE DOL-
lar for six months. Delay not. Keep posted
as to the markets. Full and accurate reports
each issue of Ui» Weakly News.
This day.
G. O.
5H
9^
9^
8 13-16
L. M.
Mid.
Mid.
Yes'r-
day.
Sales
to-
day.
5% 5 13-16 5 13-10 8,000
9 fe 976 9% 1,940
9^i 9 13—1G: 9 13-16 4.7o0
9 7-16 9^ I 994 I 1,000
5-10: 9% i 9H \ 1,400
9% , <jrA ; 1,000
m 19->i
0 13-lOi 9 13-16 1,803
10U 10 3-10
9 5-16 10 5-10; 291
9 3-10j 9%
8 7-16 9' 5-16
8H { 9%
9 9-)4
» »?l
9J^ |10
9}l , ... .
8 7-10i 9 1-18 9 5-lGi !1"4
9 : 9-% 956 | 9-% I 1,300
8 13-16; 9 5-16 9 11-16| 9 11-16) 1,355
9% I 9% 'Mi llOtt I
110}4 io4§ «'«
closing quotations for texas on the spot.
Texas.
Last Week
Friday, previous
8 1-16 8 1-16
9 5-16 9 5-16
10 3-16 10 3-10
10 9-16 10 9-16
10 15-16 10 15-16
Market Closed—Liverpool, dull and easier; Gal-
veston, steady: New Orleans, quiet; Mobile,
quiet; Savannah, weak and lower to sell; Charles-
ton. quiet; Wilmington, dull and lower to sell: 7 -
Norfolk, dull: Baltin.ore, dull; New York, dull \
and easy; Boston, steady; Philadelphia, quiet,
Augusta, dull: Memphis steady; St. Louis, quiet
and easy; Houston, weak.
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.
A comparison of the week's receipts, by days, at
Galveston and all United States ports is annexed:
This
day.
Ordinary 8V£*
Good Ordinary 93-4
Low Middling 10'^
Middling 10?4
Good Middling 10%
Middling Fair 11 7-16 1H£ 11 ^
This morning futures opened dull but steady at
Thursday's figures, ruled dull and closed easy at
a decline of 2 points. Sales, 52,000 bales. A
comparison of to-day's prices with those of last
Friday shows a decline of 10(f&10 points.
closing quotations for futures at new york.
This Last Week
Months. day Friday prev's
December lO.sil 10.33 10.31
January 10.23 10.37 10.34
February 10..33 10.49 10.45
March 10.46 10.01 10.56
April 10.53 10 74 10.68
May 10.70 10.SO 10.80
June 10.82 10.98. 10.92
July 10.93 11.09 11.02
August 11.03 11.18 11.12
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.
The market to-day was dull and easier, but un-
derwent no alteration. The sales amounted to 8000
bales, of which 5950 were American and 1000 for ac-
count of exporters and speculators. The imports
were 9450 bales, of which 5050 were American.
During the week there has been a decline of J^d on
all grades except middling.
closing quotations for cotton on the spot.
This day. Last Fri-
day.
Ordinary Uplands 5 5^
Good Ordinary Uplands 5y* 5%
Low Middling Uplands 5% 5*4
Middling Uplands 5 13-16 5 15-16
Middling Orleans 6 6JrfJ
To-day futures opened dull and closed weak and
partly 1 point lower than on Thursday. As com-
pared with last Friday, prices are 2(&5 points
lower.
closing prices of deliveries at liverpool.
Deliveries.
December
1 >c -ember-January
January February
February-March
March-April
vpril-May
Receipts.
Day.
jAt Galveston. jAt all U. S. P*L>.
1882.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1882,
^1761
11.2591
2,*311
5,276!
3,6.22
10.451!
1881.
1881.
2,416
4.9171
1,585.
2,708!
2.831 j
2 522'
36.831!
49.973
35.7491
40.131
30,003)
r. 4,401 j
28,929
45.724
25/200
20,116
35.153
38,910
The foreign cotton clearances during the week
have been of considerable volume,and will be found
itemized below:
Benan ! Liverpool
G.W. Sweeney j Liverpool!
Welbury ; Liverpool j
Bessarabia Liverpool)
Lidskjalf Cork j
Jenny Otto... Liverpool1
higher for choice yellow, with some small and dark
fruit offering at lower prices. Poultry is dull for
all classes except turkeys, which meet with a fair
demand at quotations. Northern potatoes are ad-
vanced 25c per barrel, while Western are firm at
previous prices. Coffee is quiet, but steady. Sugar
is active, but unchanged. Staple groceries are
steady. Grain is quiet but steady, and other arti-
cles on the list without quotable change.
WESTERN PRODUCE MARKET.
The following quotations were bulletined at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
Kansas City.
This day.
Wheat—No. 2 77W
Wheat—No. 3 71*4
Bacou—clear I0V4
Bacon—rib and long 9>i
The Chicago market closed steady at the follow-
ing quotations: Corn, seller the year, 51}£c; Janu-
ary delivery, 49j4c; May delivery, 52%o. Pork,
January delivery, $17 10. Weather gnsettled.
WEEKLY REVIEW OP THE COTTON MARKET.
The past week has been characterized by gener-
al dullness, and the tendency of the market has been
to lower prices. Below will be found the general
course of the market for each day during the past
week:
Saturday—Nothing out of the recent general
tenor transpired in the different cotton markets dur-
ing the day. Spots at Liverpool were easier but quo-
tations remained as before, the business for the day
amounting to 8000 bales. Futures opened quiet
and closed steady at a slight improvement. At
New York spots were dull at the opening and close,
and the day's business aggregated the insignificant
amount of 207 bales. Futures opened steady, ruled
dull and closed barely steady at a shrinkage
values as compared with Friday of from 4 to 6
points. Sales 73.000 bales. Spots opened and
closed quiet and unchanged in New Orleans, the
transactions footing up only 2750 bales, while
futures closed barely steady at a decline of a few
points. Locally, there was a fair and general spot
demand, the transactions, as officially reported up
to the close of business, reaching 3850 bales, seven
brokerage firms participating in the takings. Th-
Exchange repeated yesterday's prices, and bul
letined the closing tone as steady. In options the
sales amounted to 2700 bales, the market opening
barely steady and closing weak at a decline vary-
ing from 4 to 13 points. The receipts for the out-
ports for the day footed up 36,831 bales, which is
8902 bales larger than for the same date last year,
and the excess in the receipts since August 31 up to
this evening is 212.125 bales greater than for the
same period in 18S1.
Monday—In cotton there was a general dull
feeling. Liverpool ruling with a moderate
quirv, which was freely supplied at a re-
duction of 1-lCd. on all the grades. Futures
opened quiet ami close.! steady at a slight decline.
In the New York market spots closed steady with
out alteration, while futures closed easy at a de-
cline of 4®5 points on Saturday's prices. At New
Orleans the spot market underwent 110 change,
closing dull. Locally there was a poor spot busi-
ness done, prices remaining unchanged, while in
options there were sales of 3500 bales, at a decline
of 4@,11 points.
Tuesday—Cotton on the spot ruled dull and
easy, with reductions of ^Jc. at New Orleans.
Clialeston and Wilmington, and an advance of
1 16c. at 3lobile. Futures at Liverpool opened
dull and closed quiet at a reduction of l(g»d
points. Futures at New York opened quiet
at a decline of 1©2 points, ruled dull, but
steady and firm, and closed steady and 3@4
points higher than Monday. Futures at New
Orleans opened quiet at about Monday's fl,
ures, ruled dull, and closed dull, but partly 1(^3
points higher. Futures at Galveston opened very
dull at 1©3 points decline, ruled stead}*, and closed
firm at an advance of 3<&8 points.
wednesday.—Cotton on the spot ruled quiet and
dull, and prices were easy in all the markets. Liver-
pool opened dull and easier, and at the close quota-
tions for Orleans were reduced l -10d, while uplands
remained unchanged. Savannah and Norfolk re-
duced quotations l-!6c. Baltimore closed tfceoff
for good ordinary. Boston revised quotations, re-
ducing good ordinary l&c and advancing low mid-
liiug 1.4' . leaving middling unchanged. Philadel-
phia advanced good ordinary }^c and reduced low
middling and middling Augusta reduced low
middling 1-I6c. Other spot markets made no change
in quotations. Futures ruled rather dull, the con-
tinued large receipts at the ports depressing: the
staple. Liverpool opened in buyers' favor, but
within a point of last evening's closing, and closed
dull and asier and a point off for May-June and
Jane-July. Futures at New York opened quiet at a
decline of 2@4 points, ruled dull and closed weak
and 5®6 points lower than Tuesday. New Or-
leans open** ! 3®7 points lower and eas}\ ruled dull
and closed ea>v aud 6<&8 points lower than Tues-
day. Galveston opened weak at a decline of 4@8
points, ruled dull and easy aud closed weak and 5
<£;11 points below Tuesday evening.
Thursday.—Cotton ruled dull, with little disposi-
tion on the part of speculators to dip in futures large-
ly. The receipts at the ports were large, and the New
York special to Tiyc News of last evening says the
receipts for January are estimated in that city at
750.000 bales. Spot closed dull at a majority of thf
markets. Liverpool opened dull and eosier, and
closed l-10d. lower for uplands, with Orleans un-
changed. Galveston closed steady at ^c. reduc
tion. New Orleans reduced middling 1-lGc., and
all the otner grades, except ordinary, J£c. Mobile
reduced low middling l-10c. Baltimore reduced
middling l-10c., leaving the oilier grades unchanged.
New York closed dull at l-16c. decline. Boston re-
duced good ordinary and low middling %c., and
middling ^c. Augusta reduced good ordinary
1-lCc. Futures at Liverpool opened tlat and closed
fiat, and 1 to 2 points lower Futures at New York
opened dull at a decline of 1 to 3 points, ruled and
closed dull but steady, with December and January
at yesterday's figures at the close, and the other
months 1 point lower. New Orleans opened steady
at a decline of 1 to 3 points, ruled dull, and closed
steady at a recovery of the decline, and 1 to
2 points higher for some of the late months. Gal
veston opened dull at a decline of 1 to 3 points, and
closed dull but steady, with part of the months 1 to
4 points higher than last evening.
Friday—Spot ruled quiet and dull. Baltimore
reduced low midliug ^c. and middling l-16c. Au-
gusta reduced quotations l-16c. Memphis reduced
low middling and middling %c. Other markets
made no changes in spot quotations. Futures at
Liverpool opened dull and closed weak and partly
1 point lower. At New York futures opened dull,
ruled quiet but steady, and closed dull and 1@3
points lower. At New Orleans futures opened dull,
ruled dull, and closed easy at a uniform decline of
2 points. Futures at Galveston opened quiet but
Total I 37,706'? 18,574 , 254,448i 200,128
Total for season -.! 453.742; 288.005 3,182,079.292^,336
Vessels.
Port. Bak's Pounds. Value.
2.949 1.664.826 $
2,316 1.196,730
4.756 8,489,994
3,920 2. Hi!.197
1.5*9! 838.170
3, >51j 1,899,515
Total
Total last week.. .
Total this season
.1 19.18! 10,152.4JL
1 -XIU 10,998,388
.1204,641,102785062
249. r. 2
125,857
261.438
215,6(H)
83.007
199,449
SI. 139.633
1,787,301
14,257,733
Tlie course of the Galveston market for both
spots and futures during the week can thus be
summarized:
spots.
Date. Sales. Market closed.
Sat., Dec. 10 3,850 Steady.
Mon., Dec. 18 595 Dull, partly lowar.
Tues., Dec. 19 2,540 Easy.
Wed., Dec. 20 2,650 Easy.
Thur., Dec. 21 2.750 Steady at ^c decline.
Fri., Dec. 22 . ..1.940 Steady.
This
Last
day.
Friday.
5.49
5 54
5.49
5.54
5.43
5.53
5.49
5.53
5.51
5.56
5.54
5.58
5.;>8
5.60
5.62
6.01
C. 02
6.05
6.06
6.08
June-July
July-August
August-September
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
This Tliiswe'k
Thursday. December 21. week, last year.
Sales—Total 55,000 46.OOO
To exporters 5.200 2.800
To speculators
To tne trade
Of American
Of other sorts
Forwarded from ships' side.
Imports—Total
\-nerican
Other sorts
Total since August 31
American
Other sorts
Actual exports
Stock—Total
American
Other sorts
ACout—1 < >t<tl
American
East India
THE HAVRE
Havre. December 22.
5,000
5.200
1.840
47,960
40.090
15.000
20.000
99.090
84,000
15,000
588,000
404.000
124.000
11.500
556.000
30 : .wO
248,000
398.000
.... 348.000
50,000
MARKET.
300
C5.9-X)
55,000
21.000
7.200
95>H)
tf.500
67.500
921,000
658^090
203.000
9.500
471,000
8J«,OO0
127,'XX)
280,000
2J7.000
, 5u,'J0O
The market for spot cot-
ton is weak and irregular.
Quotations per 50 kilo-
grammes 01* 110^ pounds:
This
Last
Week.
week.
Tres ordinaire (spot)
72
73
Low mi idling (.afloat)
72
73
Lov» middling (loading)
70
'0*£
Fi iures are easy.
December
67
C8«4
January
67><i
68->4
69
March-April—
6S
April-May
69^
Total
This season..
Date.
Sat., Dec. 16.
Mon., Dec. 18..
14.325 Last week ... 10,734
203,570 Last season.. 147,842
futures.
Sales. Market closed.
...2.700 Weak. 4@13lower.
...3,500 Weak, 4^11 lower.
Tues., Dec. 19 2.500 Firm, 4(^,8 higher.
Wed., Dec. 20 2.900 Weak, 5(^11 lower.
Thur., Dec. 21 700 Steady, p'tJy l@4h'r.
Fri., Dec. 22 4,000 Easy, partly 1^4 l'r.
Total 10,300 This season... 207,400
The New York, New Orleans, Liverpool and Gal-
veston cotton markets will be closed from to-day
ntil Wednesday next, and no dispatches will be
received at this point.
Cotton-
GALVESTON SPOT MARKET.
The Exchange repeated yesterday's quotations
and bulletined the market as closing steady. Sales,
1940 bales.
official quotations for spot.
This Yester- Last
day. day. Friday.
10J4
10*8
8W
m
m
10V*
105|
Last
year.
8^
9>4
10»4
mi
11H
12
Low Ordinary...
Ordinary 8i£
Good Ordinary.. 9^
Low Middling 9^
Middling 9
ood Middling... 10V4
Middling Fair 10^g
Sandy cotton J46£lc. lower.
GALVESTON FUTURE MARKET.
Futures opened quiet but steady and partly 1®2
points higher, were quiet but steady on the sec-
ond call, barely steady on the third call, and
closed easy at unchanged prices for December, but
1(^4 points lower for the other months.
quotations for future delivery.
The inside figures of the following quotations are
the bidding rates, and the outside figures the ask-
ing prices.
m th
Tot'l
First .Second i Third! Closing
Call. | Call. ] Call, j Closing jYes'r'y S'les
400
300
300
200
500
Jan. 9.72-74! 9.71-73; 9.70-72; 9.70-721 9.71-73!
Feb. 9.83-80 9.82-84; 9 80-81 9 80-82. 9.81-84
Mar 9 94-0? 9.93-97 9.90 93 9.90-92 9.93-90
Apr 110.08-10 10.06-08 10.05-06 10.04-06110.07-08
May 10.15-20 10.15-17 10.12-15 10.11-13 10.15-18
J:ne 10.25-31 10.20-29 10.24-29 10.26-32
July 10.50-58
Aug.
Sept
Oct..
Nov
Dec.
700
2300
4000
♦Asked. tBid.
sales.
December—200 bales at 9.73: 2100 bales at 9.70.
January—300 bales at 9.73; 100 bales at 9.72. Febru-
ary—100 bales at 9.83 : 200 bales 9.81. March—300
bales at 9.97. April—100 bales at 10.08; 100 bales at
10.07. May—100 bales at 10.16; 400 bales at 10.12.
GALVESTON DAILY STATEMENT.
This
This
This
Last
Receipts—
day.
week.
season.
season.
Net
10,451
37,706
453,742
28S.665
From oth. ports —
1,196
8,039
7,390
Gross
.10,451
38,902
461,781
296,055
Exports—
To Liverpool..
. 8,676
35,678
144.392
71.549
To France
22.945
7.873
To Continent..
5.710
40,422
29.811
Channel Ports
1.589
3.101
Total foreign...
". 8,676
32,997
210,860
109,233
To New York.
88,017
61.529
To Morgan City. 203
345
34,143
20,690
Other dom. ports. 2
2,924
13,156
12.572
North by rail...
50
7.007
Total coastwise.
' 205
3.269
135.366
102.401
Total exports...
.. 8,881
36,246
346,226
211,634
GALVESTON STOCK STATEMENT.
This
This dav
On shipboard:
day. last year.
F or (ireat Britain
34.430
7,548
For France ..
3,280
3,325
For other foreign ports
9,997
8,126
For coastwise
ports
6.032
8,368
In compresses
70.089
81,682
Total Galveston stock—
123.828
109.049
NET RECEIPTS AT ALL UNITED STATES PORTS
This
This
This
Last
Ports.
day.
week.
season.
season.
Galveston
10.451
37.706
453.742
288,665
New Orleans...
9.313
66.862
758,161
786,18ft
Mobile
2,665
15.261
192.618
180.661
Savannan
5.917
36.602
540,731
523,842
Charleston
4,696
22,217
380,478
372.177
Wilmington....
963
7.882
81.807
98,088
Norfolk
4,946
571
31.225
462.699
390,276
Baltimore
1.600
12.147
16.606
New York
136
8.910
54,398
56.512
Boston
1,383
8,520
67,781
108,013
Philadelphia ..
834
4,077
27,336
22.066
Providence
165
7,968
Port Royal....,
*259
259
5,491
13.789
Indianola
711
711
12,888
10.013
City Point
401
401
41,363
32,582
West Point
11,894
11,894
84.848
Pensacola
71
71
518
7.778
Brunswick
250
250
4,908
5,985
Total
55,461
254,418
•3,182.079
2,923,236
Last-year...
33.946
200,128
2,923,236
Difference ..
16,515
54,320
258,843
EXPORTS AND STOCKS AT ALL U. S.
PORTS.
THE MANCHESTER MARaET.
Manchester, December 22.—The market for
yarns and fabrics is dull.
Preig-hts-
Steam—Cotton to Liverpool direct. 7-1 Od; via
New 1'ork, 7-l6d; to Bremen. V&d: to Havre,
^d: to Reval, ...; to New York. 14c per pound.
Sail—Liverpool, 7-16d; Havre, 7-16d: Bremen,
7-lGd; New York, Boston, Providence. Fall River
aud Philadelphia, :.
Financial-
Official quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Sterling, sixty days
New York sight
New Orleans sight
Siiver, American
Silver. Mexican
Commercial.
4.70
%dis
Vl dis
H dis
85
Bank.
4.82
par
prem
par
nominal
Receipts.
This dav
This week
This season
Stock in pens...
Exports this week. I Stocks.
To Great Britain. .121,845 j This day 898.204
To France 14.005 I Yesterday 888,258
To the Continent..33.516 I This day last y'r. 1,151,818
To Channel ports.. 1.589 1
MOVEMENT AT ALL PORTS SINCE AUGUST 31
This Last
Friday, December22. season, season.
Stock at beginning of season 126,011 228.<154
Receipts to date 3.".82,079 2.923.230
Aggregate supply 3.3o8.Di>0 3.151,890
Exports to Great Britain 1,1*>3,109 858,705
Exports to France
Exports to Continent
Exports to channel
Total exports
Stock to-day
Balance to spinners
To spinners this week
To spinners last week..
DAILY MOVEMENT
193,000
551,852
3.101
1,911,668
898,204
498,218
28.131
27,559
177,012
308.455
1.810
1,405,982
1.151,818
594,090
3S 088
50.140
AT INTERIOR TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipm'ts. Stock.
Augusta 1.510 23,272
Memphis 4,072 2,473 91,499
Cincinnati 1,074 1.528 7,115
St. Louis 2.504 8,582 42,027
Total to-day 9,826 7,583 136,913
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
To-day the spot market opened quiet and un-
changed, the day 's sales aggregating 4750 bales.
A ceinparison with last week's prices shows a de-
cline of c. on all grades but ordinary, which
is unchanged.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS FOR SPOT.
This Last Week
Low Ordinary
Ordinary
Good Ordinary
Low Middling
Middling
Good Middling
Middling Fair
day.
m
94
9 13-10
10*4
10J6
Friday, previous
8U
m
9%
10
l"?i
11
aw
9"S
<JI*
IS!
Futures this morning opened quiet but steady,
ruled dull and closed didl at a decline of 1®3
points. Sales 18,609 bales. A comparison with
last week's closing denotes a decline ranging from
14<3H9 points.
closing quotations for futures at new orleans.
This Last Week
day. Friday, previous
December 9.85
January 9.S9
February 10.03
March 10.17
April 10.30
May 10.43
June 10.56
July 10.67
August ! 10.78
September 10.28
THE NEW YORK MARKET.
This morning the spot market opened dull and
nominal and closed dull and easy, but unchanged.
The transactions were 291 bales to spinners. As
compared with last week's prices, to-day's quota-
tions show a general decline of l-16c-
9.99
10.07
10.22
10.35
10.47
10.59
10.71
10.82
9.88
10.01
10.16
10.28
10.40
10.52
10.64
10.75
nom
10.30
by
by
Galveston Liive Stock Market-
Reported for the News by Borden & Bordeu, live
stock commission merchants.
Beeves Yearlings
and and
cows, calves. Sheep. Hogs.
87 1
250 88 204
3772 2418 30»»l 912
.129 87 90 110
Quotations—Grass-fed cattle, choice, $ flt), gross,
3<&3?4c; grass-fed cattle, common. ^ ft>. gross. 2}£
6t2%c: two-year-olds, per head, SlO uO •/ -^0 00; year-
lings, ^ head. $12 00^10 00; calves. head. $»i o0@,
12 00 Mutton, choice. $} lt>. gross. o(^>3^c; mut
ton. common. $ head $1 005&1 50. Hogs, corn-fed,
^ tt>. gross, 7(&8c; mast-fed. 6$£,6J4c. Re-
marks—Market well supplied with cattle. Calves
and hogs overstocked.
The General Market-
J^°Quotations reoresent wholesale prices. In
making up small orders higher prices have to be
charged.
AMMUNITION—Powder, per keg. $0 50. Blast-
ing powder. $3 15 per keg. Shot, drop, per sack,
$'4 0u: buck. $2 25
APPLES—Dried are in fair uemand and firm at
744<§>8c for quarters, 9(a,9^c for sliced, 15(g*l?c for
evaporated. Green a;>Dles higher; medium to
choice. $5 00@6 00.
BACON—Selling round lots at following fig-
ures: Shoulders. 8*4c; loujr clear. 11^4(3,1 l%c: short
clear. breakfast bacon, from store.
13 1 ic Jobbers fill orders at &<&££c advance.
BAGGING AND TIES—Quiet Standard 2 41b,
104^,10'^c; O^i^lOo; l^tb. S-K^9c; iron ties,
Si 50&1 oO for short and full length. Baling twine,
13 ; 13<-»>c 3).
BONES AND HORNS—Bones, clean and dry. $15
$ tou delivered on track. Horns, fresh and clean,
ox ?-<i,8c each: steers. 3.5.4c: cows. l<&l^c each.
ljKaisj—Very strong demand, and hela at .$1 00
Si 10 tor lots from the mills: jobbing from store at
Si 15.
BLTTER—Is steady: Kansas. 30c. in large and
small lots, for common to choice, good Goshen. 34
@36c: Western, 26®30e; Texas. 25^2Sc; oleomar-
garine and butt«rine, 20f&*£Jc for good to choice.
~ CANDLES—Are steady: lb-ounce full weight,
from first hands, in carloii i lots, 15c; from whole-
sale grocers 155i@16c.
CANNED GOODS—Two-pound standard goods,
dozen: Strawberries. $1 50(^1 60: pineapples,
standard, S2 00^2 10; seconds. ^1 55^1 65; pears,
unpeeled. $1 40: peaches, standard. 2-fl>, Si 65^,
1 75: seconds, 2-tb. $1 50(3,1 60; 3 It», standard. 50
@2 65 ; 3-tt>, seconds. ?2 25u&2 35: blackberries.?! -10;
red cherries. 81 75; gooseberries. Si 40; peas, mar-
rowfat. $1 70@-l SO; Lima beans. $1 50; string beans.
Si 25: corn ranges from $1 25 to Si 80; tomatoes.
$1 15(&1 *25: do., 3-ib. $1 50<<a1 55; oyster
I. w., 65c. ^ dozen: 2 lb, I. w.. §1 15@1 20 ^ u 'Zen;
1-lb. f. \\., $1 15<&1 20; 2-lb. f. w., S2 00@2 10; sal-
mon. Si 70&1 85; apples. 3-lb can. 5>1 35 fc* d <zeu
CALIFORNIA CAN N ED GOODS — Wholesale
grocers fill orders at the following- quotations per
dozen for 2>-olb cans: Peaches. $3 10@.3 15: pears.
83 10@3 15: apricots. $3 10<£,3 15: currants. I0(t?>
2 15; plums. $2 75; black cherries, $3 15@3 20:
white cherries, $3 30; nectarines, 25; straw-
berries. S3 55; quinces. $2 75; grapes. s2 75; black-
berries. $2 95
COFFEE—Wholesale grocers' quotations: Or-
dinary, 8^c: fair, 9"4@9%c: prime. IO^IOUjc;
choice. ll(isllV4c; pea-Derrv. 13?4(&14c; Cordova.
12(^l2^c; old government Java. 22©20c, according
to grade. Importers of Rio coffee fill orders for
job lots, of not less than 250 sacks, at the following
prices: Fair, 8<S>8}£e; prime, 9<&9&c; choice. 106£
10»*c.
CHEESE—Firm and in demand: Western quoted
at l'-'3^014c; creaih, ici^lOUic; Swiss, 25®26c: Lim-
burger. 15^16c.
COTTON SEED—Quoted at $11 00 per ton on
wharf.
CORN—Scarce and firm at 70<&71c from track,
aud ;2.tj,"3c from store.
CORNMEAL —Quoted at S3 75 per barrel for
Western kiln-dried. Pearl meal, $5 25 per barrel.
Grits, $5 35 per barrel. Cracked corn, $t 50 per 100
lbs in 50-sack lots. Oatmeal. $8 00 per barrel; $4 23
per half-barrel. City cornmeal. kiln-dried, in sacks,
per barrel. $3 25; in" barrels. $3 45. City pearl meal,
grits and hominy. $4 75
DRY SALT MEATS—Market easy: shoulders
nominal; bellies Quoted at 12J4c: long clear,
9%@10c: short clear. 10"4<& lOj^c. Wholesale gro-
cers till orders at 4c advance.
EGGS—Quoted at 30<&32}*>c per dozen for patent
c*ses from near railroad points; island. 40c; bay,
35c
FEED MEAL—Offered at $1 40 per 100 pounds
for corn and cob ground together, ana at $ I 50 for
chat manufactured of corn only.
FLOUR—(Quotations 1 or round lots from mills:
XXX §4 75(25 10 per bbl: choice family. $0 55@5 85;
fancy, S5 80<2,0 10: patent. £7 50: sacked flour is 30c
less per barrel. Special figures given for large lots
Wholesale grocers quote Western flour as follows:
Patent, $7 25*: 7 50; choice. SO 00@0 75; fancy,
£6 50JC.7 85: treble extra 85 50@5 75.
FRUITS—Dried peacnes. 8@b}£c per pound.
Prunes, 8^£(£9e. Dried currants. 7Uj@7^c. Cali-
fornia pears. S5 50(ffc6 00. Malaga grapes. $8 00®
10 tXrper barrel (60 pounds): ?4 25®,4 50 half barrel
or ke«r: Almeria grapes. SS 00 «er barrel
HAMS -Western sugar-cured canvased, from
track. in lar^e lots, at 15c; from whole-
sale grocers, 15}4c: sugar-eurea canvased shoul-
ders. 11c. New Yor; hams, 16c: shoulders. 113£c
HARDWARE- Firm. Nails, $4 oO per keg, oasis
lOd. Axes, per dozen, $9 00v-£12 00. Catlings, per
pound, 4V£c; bar iron. 3vfe<rt.4c per pound; sad iron,
4Ja>c; barbed wire. 1014ffcl2J^c per pound; anvils,
per pound. 15c; vises, per pound. 20c; horseshoes.
6c per pound.
HAY —W estern in good supply, auoted at $23
to 25 on track" State, in large supply; Colorado
bottom hay nominal at S15 per ton goose grass
$10 per ton: prairie hay dull at $8; good grass-
color Texas prairie. $; 50 for common, choice nom-
inal: Western mesquite grass, $10@12; Northern
ha v. from store. $20<&22.
HIDES—Receipts small. Prices unchanged. Dry
flint, as they run, 12}£@*14Hc: dry salted 12(^12^c:
wet salted, 8U,<££9c. Selected dry flint will bring
15VtjC. Kips 1ui^2c. less than hides. Butchers'
green. 7(2>7V^c.
LARD—Quoted at lO'-^^llt^c for refined, tierces:
cans, in cases, 10^(g^l2>4c. Grocers fill orders at
1.4c. advance
LEMONS—In fair supply, st $3 75® 4 25 per box
for Palermo: Messina quoted at $4 50; Malaga
$3 75<&4 CO.
MOl_.AS.SfcS—Moderate demanu. Receipts of
Texas liberal, and selling at 35 , l0c in first hands.
Louisiana, in firet hands, at 38<2i45c. Quoted by
wholesale grocers at 40^42c for ordinary; fair to
good. 44(^,40c: prime to choice. 48<2*52c.
OATS—Quoted from store at foe for 25 and
50 sack lots or good. On track, 54c. Rust-proof,
, from store. 62<&65c.
j 01L8»—Linseed raw. 6Sc; boiled, 7lc; castor;
($125; West Virginia lubricating, 25c; golden ma-
chinery, 4Uc; lard oil. extra, fl Oo; No. 1, Si 00;
' neats foot. 84c tram oil 55c.
ONIONS—Finn; Western quoted at §3 25(^3 50;
New York, large barrels. $3 75.
ORANGES—f 9 OOijJlO 0i* per barrel for Louisiana
choice yellow: dark and small. SO 50(&8 00.
PECANS — Receipts moderate. Market dull;
quoted ai 5Vafi»7c.
PICKLES—Barrels, $11 00; half-barrels. SO 50;
10-gallon kegs. $4 75: 5-trallon. $3 (X).
POL" L'l'RV —Chickens, nnxea coops are selling at
$2 50(^3 00. Turkeys, full grown. $12 00(g>15 00 per
dozen; partly grown, and hens. $12(2^13 per dozen ;
Geese. SO OOiit.8 (X>. Trucks. $i 00(^4 50.
PETROLEUM—In steady supply at l3 r>18c per
gallon in barrels; 15(&21c in cases, for five gall;:n
cans, and 23<&31c in cases for one-gallon cans; 150
test, 26A31c in cases and 2Sc in barrels. These are
iobbers prices; a small advance from wholesalers
is charged.
POTATOES—Very scarce and firm; Western,
S3 50&3 75; Northern *-! 50(£&4 75.
RAISINS—Layer. $2 50^2 75 per box; London
layers. S2 90<?&3 (H) per box
RICF-—Demand fair and prices steady: Iiouisiana
ordinary, S^fa.o-^c; fair to prune, Oj^^O^c;
choice, 6V«j<3>7f jc.
SAL r—Market quiet. Liverpool ii^ moderate arri-
val; coarse selling in carload lots at 81 05: fine.
$1 40 for carload lots: small orders filled at ?1 50;
Louisiana coarse, 95c; Louisiana tine. j>l 25 in
carload lots.
SARDINES—Imported, quarter-boxes, $14 75^
15 00 per case: American do. 5^ 50^8 75.
SUGAR—Selling from first hands as follows;
Louisiana pure white, choice whif*\ 8^c; off
whites, 8^8V4c: yellow clarified. 7?^(8c; sec-
onds,'"-' >7^c: open kettle enuieiy uooiiuali gro-
cers fill orders at advance. Northern re-
fined firm: wholesale grocers quote as follows:
Cut-loaf. lO^rtJ.lO^c:crushed and powdered. 10^6^.
10-)«c; granulated, 10J4<&>10%c; standard A, 9^(^
10c.
SCRAP IRON—Wrought scrap, Si 1 00(7^.15 00 per
ton: heavy castings. §14 00 per ton; stove plate,
S8 00 per ton
VEGETABLES—Cabbages, S3 50@.4 00 per orate.
Gre«.-n peas. 3^©4c per pound. Dried beans, *V<»o
per pound: butter beans, 7c: white beans, 4-?i<g;."^
per pound. Black-eyed peas, 5c; lady peas, 7c;
whipporwill peas. 4c: clay bank peas. 7c per pound.
Kraut, $7 50^.8 O) i*r barrel: $4 00<^4 25 per half-
barrel. Beets. S3 50 per barrel. Carrots. $3 50.
Pumpkins, Si 0l> per dozen. Rutabagas, $3 25tf&
3 50 per barrel.
VENISON—Quoted at 15c per pound
WILD FOWL—Retail prices: Teal ducks, 35<j^
40c per pair: mallard and sprig tail, 60^70c, ac-
cording to quality; snipe. $1 per dozen.
WOOL—Receipts, bags; exports bags;
market weak; fall wool, six months growth, 2^^
24c. The following covers the extreme rauge oc
views as to value: Fine to medium, free of ours,
2(){Fj,24c: coarse, free of burs, 15@l7c; burry and
dirty, 5J4"S»10c lower.
PORT OF GALVSSTON-
Friday. December 22,1882.
ARRIVED.
Steamship St. Mary. Theissen, Morgan City.
Steamship Clinton. Staples, Clinton.
Steamship Neto, Brown, Glasgow.
Bark Zanrak, Matthiessen, Buenos Ayres.
Steamship Horton, Knott. Cardiff.
CLEARED.
Steamship St. Mary, Theissen, Indianola,
Charles Fowler.
Schooner Juniata Julia, Morazas, Tuspan,
master.
SAILED.
Steamship St. Mary, Theis>en, Indianola.
Steamship Clinton. Staples, Morgan City.
Sn-amship Bessarabia, McCrospery, Liverpool.
B,u k S.johvat Oquist. Cork. f. o.
Bark Unkei Braesi-r, Ohlf. Liverpool.
Schooner H. S. 31arlor, Wines, Providence.
EXPORTS—COASTWISE.
Indianola—Per steamship St. Mary—10 barrels
molasses. 150 sacks coffee, 200 boxes canned goods.
20 barrels whisky, J00 pkgs groceries, 500 sacks
flour. 1-JO cases merchandise.
Morgan City -Per steamship Clinton—178 bale,
cotton and sundries.
IMPORTS—COASTWISE.
Morgan City- Per steamship St. Mary—460 bbls
and 16 hhds supar. 100 pags tobacco, *^4 bbls whisky,
tkJ pkgs liquors, pk^s butter. '£ cases cigars, 112
sacks oysters, 12 pkgs vegt: ables. 20 boxes cheese,
70 cases canned goods. 27 ca- >ts bananas, 102 pkgs
groceries. 29 pkgs genera! 1 merchandise.
EXPORTS-FO REIGN.
Tuspan—Per schooner Jauiata Julia—790 boxes
kerosene oil.
RECEIPTS FROM THE INTERIOR.
Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railro ad—
December 22—3170 bales cotton, 2 cars beer. 3 cars
wheat, 2 cars oats, 4 cars corn, 1 car oi.. 1 car cot-
ton seed, 1 car hay, 1 car apples, 1 car produce. 1
car horses, 1 car furniture. 1 car lime. 85 cases
yeast powder. 16 bbls pickles, 24 half-bbls pickles,
35 bbls whisky, r cars assorted indse.
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad—
December 22-2c92 bales couon. 4 cars cattle, 17
cars cotton seed, 1175 sks cotton seed. 901 sks oil
cake. 2 bxs tallow, 1 coil rope. 3 cars lumber. 2cars
cotton seed cake. 2 casf£s pecans, 18 bbls pecans,
136 sks pecans, 1 bx mdse, 2 bales liides, 7 bxs po-
tatoes, 1 bbl wii. 1 bx eggs, 1 bx h. h. goods, 1
push car, 1 hand car.
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT.
steamships.
Welbury (Br.), Currie, Liverpool, eld 1103
Fannie (Br.) Wilkinson. Liverpool, Idg 1132
Cliarrintrton <Br. Trail. Bremen. Idg 12."0
Ardancorrach Br.». Couth. Liverpool. Idg 11 !0
Re;nem:>rauce (Br.), Earl, Sunderland, dischg.1178
Horace (Dr.), Lu:denwall, Liverpool, Idg 4SO
Abana (Br. t. New.-11. Liverpool 1H3)
Menzaleh . Br. >. Mearns. Bremen .. .105^
Prince Selrvkoff >Br.«. Garland, Liverpool..... 894
8-caw Feii vBr.j, Main. Liverpool 1400
YessotPr. >. IJ.tlcshailes, Liverpool 1381
Shildon Br.). Koope, Havre 913
Cornucopia t.Br.), Wight, Sunderland 1052
Pedro (Sp.». De Gart-ez, Matanzas. wtg 70,5
Victoria. Harrison, Sunderland 1424
Billow, Darne.i. Hartlepc »l 1005
I"ropitious. Nichols. L; e: j/ool. 1164
Il^.-per. Watson. Liverpo* 1010
Woodside, Kirkitlde. Sunderland 1140
State of Texas. Risk, New York
liortor.'. Knott. Cardiff
Neto, Brown, Glasgow 1205
ships.
Algoma Br.). Groves. Liverpool. Idg 1181
Julius (Ger.O 31eeutzen, Liverpool. Idg 907
barks.
Ruth Nor ), Jorgensen, Liverpool, dischg 469
Flora (Nor.). Pedersen, Liverpool 4'< >
lieo. W Sweeney (Am.), He\»it, Liverpool, eld. '-50
Lorenzo (Nor.>. Johnson, Liverpool. Idg 494
Addie E. SI ieper, Sleeper, Boston, disclig 990
Euxinius (Nor. . Askeiand. Rio Janeiro, dischg 1M7
Fides (Nor. . Thorsen. Continent, idg 273
Edmund Richardson <Br. • Liverpool. Idg 29-
J. F. Pust. Niejbar, Liverpool, dischg 400
Ibis. Sawyer. New Yorx, dischg 45'i
Indiana (Br.> Evans. Liverpool. Idg 2>8
Kosmos (Ger.) Wellenkamp, Genoa.Idg ... 389
Velox (Nor.), Olsen. Amsterdam. Idg >: 39>
Agon (Nor.). Hansen. Newport, dischd 300
Eva (Nor.). Zachariesen, Newcastle, dischg. ... Z i
Fama (Nor. t, Matthiesen, Liverpool, Idg 404
Duchess of Lancaster (Br. >, Robards. Liverpool o*
Trois Freres (Frj, Giullen, Havre, Idg 471
Glen Gram <Br.), Russell, Fleetwood, dischg..%749
Meiiiator <Nor.), Jensen, Havre, Idg 285
Solyst (Nor.), Johnson. Rotterdam, dischg 341
Mark fwain (Br. . Melvin, Liverpool, disch 761
Askoy (Nor.). Olsen. Liverpool, Idg 4®0
Latona (Nor ). Torgensen. Bremen. Idg 523
Lizette (Br.), Richards. Liverpool 313
Arendal (Nor.), Vera Cruz 450
Jennie Sweeney (Am.), Hudson. Philadelphia.. 641
Anina (Ger.). Schmidt, Liverpool, Idg 266
Schiller (Nor. 1, Gjertsen. Seville 466
Kosvei. Nelson. Liverpool 378
Christiane, Tellefsen. Bordeaux 402
Cortez, Hansen, Vera Cruz 835
Runtr, Langfeldt, Liverpool 384
Zanrak. Matthiessen, Buenos Ayres 596
brigs.
Marie (Ger.), Ahrens. Liverpool, dischg 223
Azha (.Nor.) Christensen. Liverpool, dischg. ... 304
Alkhor (Nor.) Madsen. Vera Cruz, wtg 253
Shannon, Sawyer, Philadelphia—, 393
schooners.
Frank Atkins, Atkins. New York, dischg 263
A. L. Butler. Eaton. Philadelphia, dischg 380
Alice Montgomery. Lavender, Boston 740
Agnes R. Bacon. Beers, Baltimore, dischg 390
F. J. Collins. Theissing, Philadelphia. Idg 400
Juanita Julia, Moragas, Tuspan. eld. -4
S. P Hitchcox. Reed. Philadelphia, dischg ... 573
Geo M. Adams. Standish, Philadelphia, dischg 641
Celina. Adams. Boston 661
H. L. Whiton, Rich. Boston 470
Jessie W. Starr. Barton, Philadelphia 307
Wui. B Wood, Davidson, Havana
Grace Van Dusen, Gandy, Pensacola, eld 283
John C. Sweeney, Long 397
Mattie A. Hand. Jarvis 449
Robt. H. Rathbun, Crowell. Philadelphia 360
E. C. Allen. Mead v. Philadelphia 500
Emma Heather. Fisher, Philadelphia ....
Eddie Iluck. Bartlett, Baltimore
Normandy, Percy. Philadelphia
E B. Leisenring, Davidson. Philadelphia
John Shay, Mason. Baltimore
Annie P. Iloffses, Baltimore
Ella T. Little, Godfrey, Philadelphia....
Eagle Rock. Harding, Boston —
na Hunter. \ 1 rden. Philadelphia
292
522
453
432
306
439
248
481
285
491
567
. .sld Dec 11 t
Laura. Lamsou. Philadelphia.
Abbott W. Lewis, Peak. Baltimore...
VESSELS LOADING, CLEARED AND SAILED
FOR GALVESTON.
new york.
Brig Belle of tlie Bay. Wei ton eld Nov 2S
Schooner Washington. Jordon Ids: Dec 1
Sehooner Eliza A Scribner, Smith at Dec 13
Steamship Colorado, Crowell— sld Dec 16
boston.
Schooner James Young, Young sld Nov 10
bath, me.
Schooner City of Augusta Idg Nov 14
baltimore.
Schooner James E. Young, Keen eld Nov 28
Brig Julia E. Haskell, Paine eld Dec **
Schooner Lizzie Heyer. Harrington...
PHILADELPHIA.
Schooner Lillie S. Derby. Naylor eld Nov 29
Schooner Irene E. Messervey. Messervey sld Nor
Schooner Alexander Harding. Smith Idg Dec 5
Schooner Jennie E. Sweeney. Messervey.eld Dec 4
Schooner Cathie C. Berry, Seavej- at Dec 9
Schooner James M. Haskell. Crowell.. . .sld Dec 5
Schooner Jacob Reed, Nickerson sld Dec 9
liverpool.
Bark Kong Eystein at Nov 30
Brig Juliana. Doherty sld Nov 3
Bark Vestfold, Gunderson #ld Nov 17
Bark Chapnian, Olsen sld Nov 30
Bark John Black. Pungle sld Dec 2
Bark Rose, Geerdes sld Nov 16
Bark Nymphen sld Dec 2
Bark Mjoiner, Koldgar sld Nov 14
Bark Alma, Larsen sld Doc 6
Bark Speranza. Gunderson.... sld Dee 4
Bark Marguerite. Hansen eld Nov 4
Bark Sulitjelma. Sorensen sld Dec 8
Bark Dux. Torjeson sld Dec 7
Bark Alf, Jensen sld Nov 18
Bark Russell, Cubitt at Nov 24
Bark Bruno and .Marie. Witt at Nov 30
Steamship Cella. Simpson sld Nov 29
Steamship Tunis, Irvine sld Dec 16
Bark Stanley at Dec 16
Bark Albion at Dec 16
GLOUCESTER.
Bark Gudvang. Salveson sld Nov 16
DUNDEE.
Bark Fido, Hiis sld Nov 28
bordeaux.
Bark Danneborg. Kurtez Lubeek, Nov 7
Ship Guldregn, Knudsen sld Nov 25
MARYPORT.
Bark Emma Parker. Larsen sld Oct 24
RIO DE JANEIRO.
Bark Finvid. Johnson sld Oct 29
Bark Kjarten, Andreasen at Nov 16
trieste.
Bark Pauline, Ivlingenborg sld Oct 24
glasgow.
Bark Minerva, Hansen sld Nov 10
Brig Alf, Carlsen. sld Nov 7
demarara.
Bark Guiding Star, Pearson sld GlasgowJDct 6
Ship Regulus, Paulsen
CARDIFF.
Bark Primus, Tellefesen
Bark Richard. McLaughlin. .
Bark Saga, Johnson
huelva.
Bark Bjorntra - eld Oct 30
stettin.
Bark A. E. Videl, Melitzer ...sld Oct 23
hull.
Brig Amelia Jensen sld Oct 11
Bark Dilegeutia, Affen sld Oct 12
newport.
Bark Petit Codiac, Steeves at Sept 26
Steamship Spartan. Leinster eld Nov 18
Bark Liana, Andersen sld Nov 15
VALENCIA.
Bark Herlof Herlofsen. Kroger., sld Oct 30
Bark Lena, Morlensen. sld Nov 10
NEWCASTLE, ENG.
Bark Hugin, Olsen sld Oct 26
palm a.
Bark Udjus, Hansen .......sld Nov 1
troon.
Bark Nino Bixio, Rossini at Nov SO
uremen.
Bark Nora, Jacobsen at Nov 28
vkra cruz.
Bark Landbo. Kjellesiad. sld Newport Oct 26
LONDON.
Bark Haakon Haakonseu. Jensen at Nov 25
FLEETWOOD.
Bark Charles S. Parnell, Neuman sld Nov29
SWANSEA.
Bark Staubo, Olsen
ANTWERP.
Bark Ymer, Hendrickson
Brig Mira. Corneluissen
UKRGEN PIER.
Bark Stavanger, Berg
port mahon.
Brig Pollux, Pedersen at Nov 25
ASP! NW ALF.
Bark Herbert C. Hall. Lad I at Nov 15
.at Troon Oct 10
.sld Oct 17
sld Nov 12
sld Nov 5
at Nov "
at Oct 23
sld Nov 10
.sld Nov
Skinny Men-
" Wells"? Health Renewer " restores health ">nd
vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Debility. SL
"I GO for a season, but I return ano",'1
playfully remarked tho merchant when he left
the office at 10:4") a. m. " What does 1-
mean .'" timidly asked the new bv.y. " Ohf'
replied the boy who wasn't new, "going for ■<
season is stepping out for a clove, and return-
ing anon is coming back aunonymously—that
is. sneaking around when you least expect
him. trying to catch you reading the paper
and eating peanuts."
Kansas Markets-
Emporia, Kansas. December 22, 18S2.
We quote to-uay as follows f. o. b. track, payable
sight draft against bill of ladir.^
Funk's Rose flour, three-quart.-r patent. i - 20
Fresh bolted white cornmeal, in cotton sks.. 1 10
No. 2 mixed corn, bulk, per bushel. '»■>
44 white mixed, 44 44 ;^9
44 Oats 44 44 38;-$
Bran, bulk, per 100
Corn, 5c; oats, 4c, and bran 10c more it' packed.
BYRON, TYLER ^ CU
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The Galveston Daily News. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 237, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 23, 1882, newspaper, December 23, 1882; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth465080/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.