Galveston Weekly News (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 17, 1856 Page: 2 of 4
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daltetfltt $fctos.
TUESDAY JUNE 17 1856.
SsT"S. Sterxes Em Is out authorize! agent for
Lanssa Cherokee county and vicinity.
jsar We are authorized to announce R. J. V. REED
-y ....... ... ...-. m m Mwa VOQDIT.
To JJook ri-misHEa& Sovtrralor our friend. nn
od In ho iraUUhins tartness In Northern titles hire
Mrrwsed a ish t m nolict uj of acji
iraUlcaUons adapted to the southern mrfe; lmt the
cipenso of pmtaie on the tool has lieen an obsta-
cle and -cditotv1 coiJosmm ttouh booV-MlIen.
irellaDlotobomlriirocUJormbplMed. Therelbre.
ror tho convenience or iraUisher w0 have rewsted
onr friends laitmi Biomas A Stanon. 13 Kassan
street ?.. Tort and Tn Boots !H TVashinston
street. Boston to rectirc tor ns rach bods as poUtsh-
ts with to have noticed in tie iiVty and IK-lrUy
Stack Line to Austin. In calling the at-
tention of travelers to the advertisement of
the Lightning Line of stages from Richmond
to Austin we would remark that in our opin-
ion it is preferable to any other. The route
traveled is much shorter than that of the
mail stages and the passengers can sleep
during the two nights occupied In the journey
and arrive at their destination as quick as by
the stages which travel both night and day.
Uy Those of our readers having business
to transact at Richmond which can be done
y an agent are referred to the card of Mr.
Steele. lie is a reliable and prompt business
man.
-
Round Top Hotel. It has seldom been
our lot to stop at a more comfortable house
than this and we have much pleasure in re-
commending it to public patronage. It is kept
bya German whose name we would not at.
tempt to pronounce but that is unnecessary
as he is always in attendance and never has
to be called. He is a clever obliging landlord
has clean beds good substantial fare and
abundance of corn and food for your horse
with good stabling. In addition to this he
keeps a bottle of old rye on his sideboard and
some good home made cigars for his friends
whom he politely asks to help themselves.
D. R
a t
E?- We received no mail from Houston this
morning and that of Sunday brought but
little news of interest. The fine rain with
which our parched city was favored last week
extended to Houston the BrazoB and proba-
bly over a large portion of the State. The
prospects of planters whose corn and cotton
were suffering from the drought must greatly
enhanced by the timely showers.
-
Richmond jRepokteil The first number
of this paper is at hand and ranks with the
best or our country ex changes. It announces
itself free from political bias and therefore
should receive the support of both political
parties ; but especially should the people of
Richmond endeavor to sustain it. The pub-
lisher Mr. William F. Ferguson has our
best wishes for his success and we trust his
paper may escape the adverse fate which
Wotted out the Recorder and extinguished
the Sim.
i m -
DjThe Wisconsin Farmer gives the fol-
lowing cure for a rattle-snake's bite : " Take
the yolk of a good eggand put in as much salt
as will make it thick enough not to run off
Spread it as a plaster and apply to the wound
and we will insure your life for a sixpence.
E?" The Caleveras OironieU says serious
apprehensions are felt that the Mokelumne
river will be entirely diverted from its chan-
cel by the numerous ditches to draw off its
water for mining purposes.
&" One of Hoe's six-cylinder printing
presses was sent to London the other day to
print Lloyd's Weellg Keicspopert with a cir-
culation of 140000. So it seems that even
London as well as Mexico and Texas has to
be indebted to the same establishment for
printing presses though the time is not far
back when printing presses were imported to
this country from London.
HP An artesian well near San Jose Cali-
fornia has been opened which sends up one
thousand gallons per minute to a distance of
eight feet above the surface. The pipe of this
well is two feet in circumference.
UJJahes Hodgson is now building an
iron icrew Etcamship in Liverpool on an en-
tirely new principle without frames knees
side frames floors &c. This is called the tubu-
lar plan the requisite strength being obtained
by means of bulkheads the position of stiff-
ening plates Ac
Horse Stealiag. We learn from Mr. C.P
Flack of Round Top who has just returned
from a trip to the upper country that he cap-
tured a man called McUex about two weeks
ago at Skullyville in the Choctaw Nation
who in company with two others had run off
some thirty head of American horses from the
neighborhood of Lockhart belonging to Mr.
Flack aud branded F. He informs ns a man
called WniTTAKEE who formerly assisted in
looking after the stock was the principle ac-
tor in the business ; and that during his ab-
sence Whittakeb disappeared with some
more animals belonging to the same stock
and is now supposed to be out west. McUix
managed to escape from Mr. Flace within
twenty-five miles of Round Top and has not
since been heard of. Mr. Flack was accom
panied by another man from Round Top when
be went in pursuit of the horses and the first
night they camped out while cooking their
supper a cap was snapped at them but it was
too dark to discover the would-be assassin
who made his escape by concealing himself in
the brush. Mr. F. had no doubt he was con
nccted with the party who had run off the hor-
ses. .
t.
.Nicaragua. Letter writers agree in sta
ting that Walker stands most in need of
money. Mechanics and 'farmers are wanted
to improve the country but loungers and idlers
will starve. Sickness prevailed to a great ex-
tent at last advices and numbers were ma
king their way to San Juan broken down in
health and purse asking assistance to enable
them to return to the United States.
The Iowa emigrants who vent on the schoo
ner Minnie ScJiiffcr froraNevr Orleans settled
temporarily at San Juan. One birth (a girl)
occurred on the passage and the name of the
vessel was given to the little one.
Affairs are so unsettled that there Is no
market for merchandize.
The Delta's correspondent says:
Col. Kinney is nobody here and nobody
recognizes him; he has no plantation in the
neighborhood of Greytown nor any land or
grants of land that 1 can learn of. It is a
mystery to the respectable few how the old
gentleman manages to live.
Song Birds. A gentleman residing at
present in Iowa but who was "educated as
a forester In Germany' writes to the Com-
missioner.of Patents desiring him to recom-
mend to the Committees on Agriculture in the
Senate and House of Representatives the in-
troduction of European song birds citing the
skylark lha little robin redbreast the black-
cap and so on as the most necessary for en.
livening the forest solitudes of the great
West and rendering essential service to agri.
culture by consuming innumerable instcti
which have heretofore proved so destructive
to our crops.
Taper from the Cotton Srtd llnlli.
We have been handed a letter addressed to
Capt. John G. Todd from an eminent chem-
ist in the North enclosing him a sample of pa-
per manufactured from the hull or the cotton
seed that he sent to the North. It may be recol
lected by many of our readers that CaptTonn
has a charter now pending for a Cotton Seed
Oil and Paper Manufacturing Company He
has given considerable time and attention to
the subject He is fully impressed that the
finest quality of paper can be made from the
fibre of the cotton plant as well as that from
the ochre. Indeed the sample made from the
hull of the cotton seed clearly shows the im-
portant fact that in the manufacturing estab-
lishment contemplated by a company through
bis enterprise the millions or bushels of
cotton seed that rot annually in Texas can
be made a source of wealth.
The cotton seed yields some 31 per centum
of valuable oil whilst the oil cake is in great
demand for food for animals and recent
investigations prove it to be as valuable for
agricultural purposes to many plants as the
guano for a manure.
We will take great interest in recording the
the successful accomplishments or this enter-
prise and it will be gratifying to the nume-
rous friends of Capt. Todd to learn that in
devoting his time to the railroad improve-
ments of the day he is preparing to reap the
fall benefit of the increased facility that will
be afforded to enterprising manufacturers in
developing the untold wealth of our State.
The letter we allude to invites him on to New
York at any early day to arrange the details
of an association for an extensive business
for as the writer states: Depend upon it
there is vreatth in the business if properly
conducted."
rdlloriatT
INDEPENDENCE JuntTT
I have inat retnrned fram beinp nrcf ent a.
Eeciution irbicb. took place in the Bajlor
University tUseeninganawasimidi pleased
with the waj many of the students acquitted
themselves evincing not only a superior order
of training bnt a wnsiacrable display or tai-
w uiuiut uui . ;..
ent. Some speeches were delivered in a style
that would have been no disgrace in the Uni-.
ted SUtesConCTess; and the thorough knowl-t
" Vrflllll.f nf ihn a--
edge displayed by the students of tho differ-.
ent subjects they recited showed they had
been carefully studied and were thoroughly I
understood. Before commencing the cfitT-
cisms tho last week's Recitations were read
out and some appropriate comments made on
tho few errors that had been detected. This
system of schooling the student for public
speaking is an important feature in the
course of Btudies adopted at this University
and one which cannot be too highly appreci-
ated as it not only inspires confidence but
begets a taste for oratory which not unfre-
quently leads to distinguished honors. Lec-
tures are delivered to the students in connec-
tion with the regular recitation on various
subjects and two examinations are held each
year when the students are thorougly exam-
ined in the various studies pursued and pa-
rents by being present have an opportunity
of ascertaining the progress made during each
term.
This University has now been in operation
over ten years during which time it has been
steadily increasing and now numbers in both
departments nine Teachers and Professors
and about 230 students. Each 3 car it has
been gaining steadily and is now unquestion-
ably the largest institution of learning in the
State. Its location in one of the most health-
full and picturesque regions of country has
doubtless contributed much to its success and
the high reputation of the president W. R
Burleson and the Faculty engaged by him
is a sure guarantee of its standing. Though
established andsustalned by the Baptist no-
thing of a denominational character is taught
but every Btudent is required to attend such
places of worship as may be designated by 111s
parent or guardian.
The Female Department under the control
of the Rev. H. Clam is also progressing very
favorably and now numbers over ninety
young ladies who are inducted into all the
branches of a sound and thorough education
addition to all such accomplishments as are
taught in the first Seminaries in the United
States. A very handsome stone building
three stories high is now in process of erec-
tion and will be completed during the Fall.
It is estimated to cost ten thousand dollars
and will be a great ornament to the outskirts
of the town where it Is located. Several oth-
good buildings have gone up in Indepen-
dence since my last visit and there is evi-
dence of progress and improvement in all di-
rections. About two miles out on the Lagrange
road our friend and former fellow citizen
Cnas. Power Esq is building a fine house
and I heard of several other families who have
recently come and settled in the neighborhood
attracted by the beauty or the surrounding
country its reputation for health and the ad-
vantages afforded by the University. The
country around Independence U diversified
by hill and dale interspersed by islands of tim-
ber formine beautiful groves and presenting
to the eye some of the finest landscapes to be
found in Texas.
I left Larrange on Saturday and have
made somewhat of a circuitous route to this
ulacc. having " boxed the compass" several
times in my peregrinations. But few changes
have occurred since I last traveled this route
and the country has not settled up so rapidly
as I had been led to suppose. Land all
throueh Washington county is held high and
settlers in search of locations are induced to
go further west where they can purchase on
better terms. Bound Top has materially im-
proved and is now a quiet orderly thriving lit-
tle village with several stores workshops &c.
and a good hotel kept by a most polite and at-
tentive German who furnishes clean beds
and good fare on very reasonable terms
Union Hill which at one time made some
pretensions to become a townhas retrograded
and now contains but one store and two or
three residences. Long Point has improved
considerably and is now doing considerable
business in wagon making sawing lumber
Ac It is the last place I left before reaching
here being some eight or nine miles distant
on the Austin Road.
All the country I have traveled through for
several days past is now suffering severely
for the want of rain ; and should the drought
continue much longer but sorry crops of corn
will be made. The cotton fields are also get-
ting too hard to work and need rain badly.
The subject of Railways is very freely dis-
cussed and nearly every man I meet seems to
have a different opinion as to the best plan to
adopt Nearly all concur in advocating the
loaning policy and it is evidently the popu
lar sentiment In this section of conntry. In
my letter from Lagrange yon make me say
" the loan policy was then offered and voted
down by a majority of eleven." It should be
" when Col. Danct's proposition to adopt the
State plan (failing to succeed in which the
loaning policy) was voted down by a major-
ity of eleven." This materially alters the
Bense and its early correction may save our
friendA.R-G. from writing us another long
letter. D. K-
For the Ketcs.
The Gout of Ocean flails.
There is no department of government whose
business operations come home to the feelings
of the people so closely as that of the post-
office. A well regulated postal bureau is undoubt-
edly a measure which confers the greatest
boon on all the social interests of a nation ;
and on the contrary an ill regulated one en-
sures intolerable evils upon the unfortunate
country upon which it is inflicted.
The Post Master General's report should be
commended to your numerous readers for its
frank and concise statements respecting the
enormous sums annually paid to sustain ocean
steamship companies. It now amounts to
nearly three millions of dollars and in these
days when appropriations arc rushed through
Congress wider any other than their proper
names this sum is charged to ourmuch abused
little Navy as though that arm of the public
defence had any benefit whatever from this
three millions every cent of which goes into
the pockets of steamship owners.
The report states that since the organiza-
tion or these companies by special acts of
Congress in 1849 and 1850 some or them
have had their compensations increased one
and two hundred per cent they not pcform-
ing any additional service for the extra pay.
Two or them viz: the New York and Cali-
fornia and the Collins line are receiving up-
wards or one million six hundred thousand
dollars per annum. The former receiving
$88300000 and the latter SS5800000. The
postal receipts from both lines do not equal
one fourth of the sum paid them.
For the transportation of the mails between
New York and Liverpool the United Stales
are paying thrice the amount of money that
England pays for a precisely similar service.
It Is stated that the New York and Califor-
nia steamers have had their compensations in-
creased some two hundred per cent for the
identical service they contracted to perform
in 1849 for one third of the money they are
now receiving. Comment would be superflu-
ous npon this insensate appropriation of the
public money. One more of the glaring in-
stances will be taken from the Post Master
General's report to show the broad cast man-
ner with which Congress has showered money
upon ocean steamers.
This case exhibits a preference for a circuit-
ous sea route by which our mails arc taken
through New Granada over a much nearer
land route upon our own soil For example
there is paid to the New York and California
steamers over three quarters of a million dol-
lars for carying the mails via. the isthmus of
Panama when a daily mail could be dis-
patched through Texas in much less time
and for much less money than is now paid to
steamers for semi-monthly service. It would
be supposed in the nineteenth century that a
more expeditious and economical land route
would be instantly substituted Tor a hazard-
ous and slow sea carriage.
The pernicious effects of these congressional
appropriations require only to be made known
to attract universal condemnation. Cannot
our legislators be roused to a sense of their
duties and this leak in the treasury stopped ?
It would more than suffice to supply the annual
deficit in the postal revenue.
These steamship companies are controlled
by two or three millionarie contractors for an
account of whom your readers will be pleased
to refer to the New York papers of the 17th
and 18th of March.
These contractors who handle this three ton aged 18 years a relative o'r the "captain
million annually find no difficulty in main- 1 died on the same day.
taining well drilled corps of lobby members j --o
who by gracefully loaning money at Washing-: . A !"ff "SJJfL1!10 io delegates clec-
'- .. 4 . ted to the Philadelphia digger Worshipper
ton and skfllTully distributing free tickets to Convention are said to be in favor of the nom-
California and Europe have hitherto rendered ination of Salmon P Chase for the Presidency.
them eminently successful in all that they " t
have asked from Congress. Vf.LAl The Cleveland Wrsays: "According to
" "B " tbe lt information which we have been able
. . T . T . . to obtain more than two hundred and fifty
Dy All the work of the fire department in 8iaves liave escaped from Virginia and Ken-
dncinnati Is done by seven steam Arc engines. . tucky during the month of February 1855."
Tlll! rtram8hnv.M John Y Lawless
7 - 7. "." """"' '" ". ""
;""! "" -. "' ""a ' "i ""
"" - i "" "" "'" "K iiawiruKvra :
" i"V' " "I717iU"eui
Hooper lady neicc ana 4 children: Messrs
Fey Luclilay Dcputre Phelps Cook
R II William Corstman lludgin llollv and
jollier J 31 lirccJIotc Jlansur Harnett
Hams Decanoa and friend. Mareli Wynns
HalI) ThoiullOI1( SbcIb sojourner RohUns
Vincent Fumey 10 on deck.
Vc find the following lines attached to the
manifest -which reads as follows: "In latt
tudc 28.50 longitude 02.00 spoke ship If". 1L
IVJiarton at 7 A M.; passed bark San Jacinto
at 10 A. M latitude 28.-5S longitude 92.30.''
1
FOUR DAYS
LiUerfrom Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE ERICSSOX.
New York Jnnc 12. The steamship i?rifs-
son from Liverpool on the afterroon of Wed-
nesday May 23 has arrived at this port. Her
advices are fonrdays later than received by
the Niagara.
Commercial Intelligence.
Cottov. The market was dull with a de-
cline of MC to i. The sales of Monday and
Tuesday amounted to 65000 bales of which
iwcuiaiurs anu exporters IOOK 'JUDO bales
Orleans Middling! quoted at Gh Uplands
Middling C 1-lC.
Wednesday; May 23. The sales to-day are
estimated at C00O bales at unchanged prices
The market closed steadier.
Advices from Manchester state tin wnntiio-
hasbcen favorable.
Brcadstufls show a slight decline generally
WnxAT. The market is dull with a decline
of two pence.
Flour Is dull and prices are a trifle low-
er. Western Canal 32s 34s ; Ohio 35s37.
Corn. Yellow and mixed are unchanged
while white is a trifle lower. '
GENERAL NEWS.
A new Russian lian is spoken of.
The Italian question still remains unsettled.
It is rumored that the Pope proposes to call a
congress of all the Italian sovereigns with
plenipotentiaries from France and Austria on
the settlement of the difficulties
Denmark is actively engaged in putting her
fleet in an effective condition.
The Spanish Government is said to be tak-
ing encrpetic measures against Mexico.
Louis Napoleon has under consideration a
scheme for founding a territorial nobility in
Lord Elgin had moved in the House of Lords
for the despatches relative to sending troops
to Canada. A discussion ensued when Clar
endon expressed good feeling towards the Uni-
ted State? but declined to recall Crampton.
There is no news effecting American alLnrs.
Palmer the poisoner had been convicted.
Acceptance of Mr. Fillmore
Washington June 12. Mr. Fillmore's offi-
cial acceptance of the nomination of the Phil-
adelphia Convention has been received.
lie fully subscribes to the declaration of
principles of the Philadelphia National Coun-
cil and refers to his past services in the ad-
ministration of the Government as exemplifi-
catory of his course in the future in case he
should be elected.
Feoji Kansas.
Chicago June 11. Late arrivals from
Kansas fully confirm the telegraphic reports
of guerrilla warfare and bloodshed. Twenty-
one Missourians Carolinians and Alabamians
had been wounded but none killed.
Gov. Shannon's proclamation produced no
effect i. hatevcr.
Later from Kansas.
Louisville June 12. Later advices from
Kansas states that Marshall Donaldson who
was reported killed is still alive and well.
Col. Sumner is dispersing all armed bands
irrespective ol party and it is expected that
the Territory will become tranquil soon.
--
.Civil War in Kansas. The St. Louis
Repulticattj of the Cth instant makes the fol-
lowing just and spirited comments upon the
news from Kansas which we publish upon
our first page this morning:
From extras issued from the offices or the
Kansas Enterprise and Lexington Express it
will be seen that Kansas is now the theatre
or civil war. The abolitionists have at last
forced this bloody result and by rapine and
murder instigated by Abolition appeals rrom
such men as G rccley and the Rev. Mr. Beccher
they have at last brought about a state of
things they desired and the slaughter in
Kansas will smell gracious in their nostrils.
The most ultra Abolitionists have no hesi-
tation in declaring for a isolation of the
Union as the only means of accomplishing
and that speedily too. the overthrow or the
domestic institutions or the South This is
the legitimate result or the counsels or eucIi
sheets os the Tribune and its compeers and
the teachings or such preachers as Beccher.
The' murder of pro slavery men will be
looked upon as the commencement of a civil
war which they will hope to see retaliated
even at the sacrifice of those whom they call
their friends. The blood of the Abolitionists
will be gratefal to these Molochsof the North
suggesting to them a land "rent by civil
feuds or. it may oe '-arencuea in iratcrnai
blood." There is enough patriotism however
in the land to till the tempest which these
wizards have invoked. It is a time that calls
'for the exercise of the sound discretion of
American genius and the highest and purest
instincts of the American heart. They should
and will be rebuked by the conservative por-
tion of men rrom every section or this Repub-
lic in a manner that will teach them that tho
Union must be preserved and send them
"shrieking' back again from the faggots upon
Thich they desire to impale the Constitution-
We repeat it the outrages in Kansas are
tne legitimate fruits of the Abolition press and
' imlnit. who have fctirred un the worst pas
sions of a portion of their people against an-
other portion of the country aud done with a
reckless or a wilful knowledge of the dange
rous consequences. It is a time that calls for
astern purpose as well as moderation in our
councils and resolves.
If the despatches published this morning
are true we may expect a retaliatory spirit;
such outrages could bring forth no other re-
sult and the parties are doubtless prepared
'and expect to receive it Mr. Pate one of the
parties said to have been killed was a cor-
respondent of this paper and was hemmed
in by a desperate and overwhelming force.
Mr. Donaldson rho was with him was the
Auditor of the Territory and not the U. S.
Marshal. The despatch also states that J. M
Bernard is supposed to have been murdered.
Mr. B. was fomrerly a merccant in this city
and has many friends here.
We can only hope that the news is not true.
or that it is greatly exaggerated and will
wait for further devclopements and informa-
tion. --
The Kansas War. The St. Louis papers
or the 5th and Cth inst contain late despat-
ches from the scenes of civil war in Kansas.
The Abolitionists appeartobe prowling about
In armed bands robbing murdering and
driving pro-slavery men from their homes.
The following extracts arc from despatches
dated at Kansas city on the 2d June:
J. M. Bernard Esq. started from St. Ber-
nard for West port on Friday night since
which time he has not been heard of. He is
supposed to have been murdered.
Messrs. John W Foreman II. Hamilton
and John Lux went in search of Mr. Bernard
and were taken prisoners by the Abolitioniits
who threated to murder them. It I3 also be-
lieved they have met that fate.
Mr. Donaldson U. S. Marshal and seven
men were attacked while riding quietly along
the road by about fifty Abolitionists who
were secreted in and about a house near the
road. A short conflict ensued which resulted
in the wounding of the Marshal's posse and
several horses. Mr. SladCj pro-slavery had
his horce shot from nnder him in the fight
Mr. II. M. Carty.justin from the Territory1
states that about eight men of the company
he belong to were attacked at or near Hick-
ory Point and all seriously injured Ho re-
ceived a wound in the car.
Captain Pate's company went to Ili&kory
Point to suppress further outrages by the abo-
litionists aud was attacked by one hundred
and fifty of the latter when two of his men
were killed. A second conflict was expected
and the messenger thinks that if it happened
the probability is that all of Mr. Pate's party
which numbered forty of fifty were killed.
Capt Pate's company had a second fight
and thirteen of his party were killed.. Capt. P.
and Mr. M'Gee fell ictims in the battle.
Later. We learn that nine Abolitionists
were kilhd at Black Jack four pro-slavery
men were w ounded two (reported dead above)
mortally.
Capt Longs company of Wyandott Indians
were united with Capt. Pate's command and
fought with great valor in their original mode
of warfare.
The Kansas Herald of the 3d says:
We learn from reliable authority that a dis-
patch was received at Fort Leavenworth Sun-
day stating that a pro-slavery man came into
the camp of Capt. Newby on Friday evening
and informed him that he had been driven
from his house. A non-commissioned officer
and two soldiers were dispatched to inquire
iuio iuc mauer. upon riuing np 10 tne uousc
they were fired noon cne soldier was shot.
supposed to ba mortally wounded and two
horses were killed. Capt. Xcwby and twelve
men then went to the house and found one
man in 11 me balance nau lieu ne was
arrested.
Ijipoktaxt ip True. The Xcw Orleans
Delta has tho following letter from its Cen
tral American correspondent;
Grettowx June 5th 1S5G.
Dear Sin: Since posting my letter this
morning rumors iuie reucut:u mis piace irom
the interior that San Salvador Honduras and
Guatemala have united and are marching
with a considerable force on Nicaragua. Jlr.
CottcTcll the American Consul thinks the
rumor anticipated such reports having often
been made current at Greytown.
I have mentioned to yon that Captain Tarle-
ton of tho Eurydtee has no orders from the
British Government to interfere with emi
grants going up the San Juan river. He did
not notice the Minnie SchiQcr expedition in
any way whatever.
Nothing is known of the Orizaba affair here
and the thinking people say the statement
made public by the Captain of said steamer
quite out of place.
Yours truly
The yellow fever was prevailing at St.
Dominco at the latest dates. On the 12th ult.
Mr. Thomas II. Smith mate of schooner
R:tT1lil. nf FmilnriVfc (inn. 1!.1- I tna T T n t
er rillniori anil his rnrtv.
The New Orleans Bulletin an old line vhig
journal that may be considered good au
thority reviews Mr. Fillmore's prospects for
the Presidency in no very encouraging terms.
The Bulletin is an ardent admirer of Mr.
Fillmore and while it would gladly see him
again in the Presidential Chair itstates im-
partially the Tacts which go to prove thathis
chances of election are ery poor indeed; and
so apparent arc the distentions of the party
that nominated Mr. Fillmore it is very doubt-
ful whether he will accept. It is presumed
that hehasnotcomc toanydcfinitcconclusion
ou'the subject and that on hi3 return to the
United States he will examine the state of
parties and be governed accordingly. The
Bulletin sys:
Bat will 3Ir. Fillmore accept the nomina-
tion which has been tendered him not we are
sorry to say bya national and harmonious
party but by n fractional part of it faithful
themselves to their principies and true and
loyal to the institutions of the country but
connected by the loosest and most frangible
bonds possible with a geographical branch
of the same party sympathizing with them
in one single principle and that alone and
which may be comprehended in the favorite
maxim " Americans to rule America ?"' Upon
all national issues they are directly at va-
riance hopelessly irreconcilable. The Nor-
thern wintr of the American nartv. taking
them collectively and as a body are as much
imbued with sectionalism and antagonism to
slavery as are the Republicans with whom
there is a perfect identity of opinion on all
nauonaiiiucstions. is mere any one uisposeu
to doubt it ? Wc refer him to tlie nrescnt re
lation or parties in all the Eastern States
Sec how facile has been the gravitation of
the American party of those States into the
slough of Frcesoilism. The American State
Council of Vermont which has just been in
session formally determined by resolution to
unite with the Republican party in tho ensu-
ing State and Presidential elections. New
Hampshire and 'Maine have at this timo vir-
tually but two distinctive political narties. the
Democratic and the Republican the lattcrin-:
eluding the Americans as the greater docs
the lcs3. In the former State the American
State Council assembled at Concord on the
5th nit and elected delegates to the Freesoil
American convention to be held in New York
on the 12th of June and unanimously re-
solved to endorse the action or the seceding
delegates from the Philadelphia Convention.
In Massachusetts the Legislature of 1855 ev-
ery member of which was a Know Nothing
save one passed the Personal Liberty bill
UUlllljlU tub lUlLllV WIJIK UJ UUU lilt'
Legislature of 1S5C which is also American
by a large majority has refused to repeal it.
In the higher branch of the same Legislature
resolutions in favor of the admission of Kan
sas under the iree State Constitution and de-
claring its speedy admission as a free State a
measure of the first importance to the welfare
of the Territory and the tranquility and fcon-
or of the United States have been passed by
a ote of twenty-six to two.
In Connecticut an election has just taken
place for U. S. Senator and both parties the
Americans and Republicans concentrated on
the same candidate. Dixon and WtM btm.
In Rhode Island Hoppin was elected a few
weeks ago Governor by the fusion or the Re-
publicans and Americans. In the great city
f New York there is only one journal that
snpports the American cause and endorses
Fillmore (the New York Express) and the
championship of that press is with a phase or
qualification unacceptable to a large portion
of the people of the South the restoration of
the Missouri Compromise. Throughout the
State of New York the entire party is becom-
ing gradually scctionalizcd ; and on the 12th
inst. the Convention is to meet in the city of
v x- 1. p 1 c .1.. . . y..
e iwfijui scctutrrsiromiiie American na-
tional Convention for the purpose of nomina-
ting candidates for the offices of President
and Vice President of the United States. The
call is addressed to " those who are opposed
to the establishment of slavery in any of the
Territories that are covered by the Missouri
fTftYnnrnriKn " Tt !c ifrnn.T l. tirirt!1!
viduals (representatives from twenty States
and Territories) and the list is headed by the
nameorAthouy Colby a prominent politician
or New Hampshire.
In Ohio the last State election almost disin-
tegrated the American party. Chase the
abolition candidate for Governor was elected
by a tremendous vote ; the Democratic candi-
date keeping well up while the American
candidate was almost distanced. In Indiana
a fusion Convention of Americans and Repub-
licans has just adjourned after making a
nomination for Governor and Licnlenant
Governor. The President on taking his scat
addressed the Convention and ii his speech
we find the following significant paragraph;
"The great prevailing sentiment in India
na at this time was bpposition to the extention
of slavery (applause) and Americans and
Republicans both felt anxions to compromioc
their minor differences and unite on this great
question. (Applause.) This must be met
now there was dangerin postrtoninc it for a
single hour. While they all admitted that
Mr. Fillmore was an able and patriotic man
they felt that he did not represent the antl-
siavery sentiment 01 tne norm (ircmendous
anplanseand cries of 'yes. that's it' "
this is the true secret of the opposition or
111c itspuoiicans auu itonnern wing or tne
American party to Mr. Fillmore. "He does
not represent the anti-slavery sentiments of
ine norm. .air. rinmorc nas arrayeu mm-
sclf openly and manfully against the Aboli-
tionists ; and more effectually than any
other public man in the country succeeded in
frustrating their wicked machinations. The
two great acts of his administration which
stamped him the fearless champion of national
right? ami tho conacUntioun faithful tm-
porter of the Constitution signing the Coin-
firomise bill of 1S50 and the Fugitive Slave
aw have secured for him the unrelenting
and universal enmity of men of all shades of
politics who arc affected with Freesoil pro-
clivities. There is no man more odious to the
Republicans and tho Freesoil Americans than
Mr. Fillmore. His chance of getting their
votes for President is no better than thatof
Fierce or Douglass. These are unwelcome
truths. Party men will be loth to believe
them and slow to promulgate them ; but they
are however none the less true.
-
.tlAItKICD
Iu Anderson June 5th 185C at the resi-
dence of J. M. Montgomery Esq by the Rev.
O. M. Addison Kev. J. II. Addison resident
minister or the Methodist Church and Miss
Elizabeth J. Moxtqjierv.
On the 29th ult at the residence of Mr. R.
M. Bonner of Freestone county by the Very
Rev. L. C. M. Chambodut Catholic Missionary
Mr. Si.li. 1). Mills of Anderson county to
Miss Martiia A. Bonner of Frestone couniy.
a o -
XUX ORLEANS aURKLT.
DELTA OFFICE. SATusnAT Nionr.7
JnnolltU18jO. $
COTTON Tho light stock and full prices Insisted ou
by factors still check business and tho sales to-day
are tKtrely 1CCJ bales.
LIT CEPO OL CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior CM "K I Middling Fa!r..ll!J?12
Ordinary SWig Ja J Fair liVglSJ-C
Middling 'JVilCM Good Fair nominal.
Goodiliddliug..lLl4iLlUlGoo(I and Fine. nomiaaL
j. .v nxz.
GEXERAL AG EXT AXD ACGTIOXEEB
Lu Grange- Texas.
Will attend to tho collection of claims belling of mer-
chandise land negroes Ac.
June 17. 'J3 w-ly.
""General Agency and Collecting
WCWlOXDi TEXAS.
AL. STEELE will attend to the purchase and sale
of Real Estate Negroes and Land Warrants
perfecting Land Titles: paying Taxes Collecting
CNims hiringncgrot.! Ac Juncl7w-ly.
U. B. EYVIXG.
Successor to B. F. Eukcr
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
WashingtonTexas.
ULTAVING ivtrclia'dthentlr Interrxt t
AJ- l Rucker he w ill contlnuo tho business as-1
vroli fleeted stock of Drugs Medicines. Paints
Oils. DrestnlEt Ptrfamerv. and Patent MmIi.'
cineaoraU kinds from the most approved establish-
ments. Iargeand well selected sbukof BOOKS embracing
all the latest publication of the day with a good as-
sortment of bTANDUID WORKS alwayson hand
stationery ofevery kind comprising Blank Book. I1..-
per. Ac XD-Texns Supreme Court Reports otl
and j jneI7.Vid-w ly.'
C. JIi:VI.NG
WASHINGTON TEXAS
General Tratrliug Collecting and Soliciting
AGEM
FOR SOUTHERN AND WESTEN TEXAS.
Rn-EEisrE: Mesrs. Terkins Campbell A Co. New
Orleans: MaL B. F. Rucker Hon. E. JA Tarver. Wash-
ington; I.G- Williams Esq. Galveston; F. IT. Williams
Esi.BiLk; EF. Carter Lso.. Austin; A.E. McClure
Kfi Palestine '
JAYMTS LI.NAMENT
Fur L'ulbAMedude Hxtrudian of Utt Rata IITrm and
Vloxo Ftye
'PUlSArt.clehaslK.'enusedbv' some of the largest
A. Graziers and Drovers ia Texas and Louisiana
and no instance his it lieen known to f ul in prevent-
ing the auack or tho Blow Fly or:u destroying the
Screw Worm
Thousands of cattle mav lie saved annuallr from
tho ravages of this de-tructlvo worm by tho use of
Innumerable Certificates could lie published from
some of the most respectable Oroziers Drovers and
Planter of this State giving their testimony a to the
rirtuca of this Linament nndwc aro satietled that
th.tco who on r ft (tf 1 1 i 1 1 1 upkt 1u it limit It. Thtv
prerarationwithallof Dr. D. Jaync's Family Medi-
UlilCS LU IFI- 11.111 Ul dUJ Ul 1113 .ll'U4B LlirulLKIIUUll lue
Mate and in Gahestonor D.l. J. HAN NAY
June 17 wt 1st sept. General Agent Galveston-
"MEI.SOXAL irZalmou Lyon is still rcmalnlngjn
- Texas will ho pletso send hi 4 address to
KM CM) TOP HOTEL
couxn Tor FunrrE coiTrr
Bj-T. Jacntschkc
Good Establishment for t nn elers. Horses a ell fed and
projierly attended to.
June 17 w-Cm.
relief. Addiw enclosing stamp to pay return post-
age Mrs. MARY E. DEWm Boston Mas ami
iitu iivcriiuii mil uu wm in'c i'j iiei post.
June 17 Sra-w.
AOTIC1
HA VINO dfepaM d of mr entire Intcn-it in the Drag
Business to Wm.O.B. Ewintr. ami wishing to
chwo tip ray account this U to notify all who may Ik
I ndeUcd to me to come forwanl and make an early
settlement that I mav 1h cmWcd to close up with
my creditors B. P. RUCKER Washington Te v.
junel7lm-n.
LIGHT.M.NG UNCUT
STAGES
From llielnnond to Austin.
riWE subscriber has now In operation theaiiEr
-- and rssT itocru from Galveston and Houston to
Anstm n 1 Richmond.
From GalveBton to narrisbnrg by Stcamlxjats
thence by Railroad 32 mile to Richmond; thence to
Austin by f)ur-ho.ee Tost t oaches. rut Cat Springs
NowUlm Post Oak Point raycttevillc. La Orange
Cunningham's and Bastrop
Passengers by this route rest at night tuxntj luatrs.
and arrm tn adrance of any nfnr Lxm.
This Line runs in connection w ith the Railroad Cars
at Richmond and the Runalo Bayou Boats at Harris-
burg and the New Orleans Steamer at Galveston.
Lcives Richmond aitcr the arrival of tho Cars on
Sunrtiysand Wednesdays; returning lenves Austin
on Mondays and Thursdays after the arrival of the
Stages frouiNva Antonio Scguin Lockhart Sulphur
Springs and Waco Village and arrive In Richmond
ten hours beforo tho cars leave.
Tho public can rest assured that every exertion w III
lie used by tho proprietor to make passengers comfor-
table on the route. Tho route la o e r one of the best
natural roads to Austin. It runs direct mostly en the
dividingrldget'otwecnUie Colorado and the Brazos
rivcra. The ltailroad crosses tho Brazos bottom. The
routo Is clear of creek and swamp tattoms.
All throughTasEengerswill hate tho preference
over seats taken at Richmond.
Ricuxoxn June 10 l&jtk
J. M. VARN. Proprietor.
J.T Miller A 00. Agents at Austin.
Messrs. Touver A Goonwix Pioprietors of Globe
Hotel Agents at Richmond. Juno 17 w-tf.
Dr.M'Lane's Crlebratrd Liter fills.
2SAre f.ist rupcrcedins all other remedies for
liver complaint sick hewl-ache drspciIa Ac. Eelow
ue give the certificate or a lat!- rosiillnzln ourown
city. In such rartinVatr the jmMIe innt have con.
filleuce.
New Yobs Aaftt 'J 1SK.
I da hcn.br certify ttiat I have lcen aiHittoI with
LlrrrComplahit for a long time and neer found
permanent relief until 1 ibed Dr. MLancs Liver Tills.
Uytheirnse I lure U-t. compktclr cuml of that
drcaiUiil U&cas and ihh- take pleasure In recom-
mending tlicni to all w ho arc troubled with lit cr com-
plaint Eitk head ache crdjipcrFln
MAIIV HILL. Fifth aicmie.
SJ3" I'urLb dicn w III he careful to ask for Ir.M
Lake's Celebeatei livt'e Tills MAMTAcrcurD bt
Tixuiio Beat of TiUiburch. Pj. There are other
TillapiUTortlnjrtolKirJtcrTIIl- now before the pub-
lic. lr. JTLane's genuine Lher TilU also his Cele-
brated Vermlfilgr uu now . had at all repecLiblo
drug i-tores. Nonr genuine without the signa-
ture of FLEMING BUOS.
;SJ-L!fc i a t-tage 011 w lilch f all must play a part
and every t hancur the imagination can imrtray n ill
ho found upon iu boanU Death however often caus-
es sonic to make a hasty ii t. or dibcase rendt rs others
intbcrabln and unbappv while Iifo remains. Those
w ho are uttering rrom dyspepsia lircr-eom plaint or
other trouMes nriwng from dlsonlered digestion
should iwo loonand"i.ennaii IHttcrs; prepared and
sold by Dr. C. M. Jackson. L.T) Arch street. Philadel-
phia. These bitters have received the highest com-
mendation front persons who have tried tlftm and
arc unequalled in their qualities.
HOLLOWArs OINTMENT AND VlUA a wwlrrful
Curtof CTocrc tit (Wit. Frederick IlliiCvf Houston.
Texas was attlictod for seven years with seven nlcers
in ttio leg liko tho keys of a ntite which discharged
continually and rendered his Ufa one of the greatest
rctchednew and misery ; many remedies tvere tried
in vain hflliecame worse at last he had recourse to
Holloway'sOintmentand nil and by persevering
with these remedies according to the printed direc-
tions famine weeks ho was radically cured and Is
now able to nolle. Itettcr than ever he was in his life.
The Only Medal Awarded.
KiThy the New York Exhibition to tho English or
lorclgn Sauce Manufacturers has lieen obtained
amongst numerous competitors by LfLViTERlllNS
ror their
W'ORCESTERSIIIBB SAUCE.
whereby farther testimony Is afforded ofits beln the
best Sauce extant.
The ctlcbrlty of this Sauce has extended to eerv
quarter of the globe and Its efficacy In promoting tho
general health. Is becoming daily more observed and
acknowledged.
In tho United States it Is held to be the most agree
able condiment and U esteemed for Us tonic and In
vigorating properties IU habitual use enabling tho
Btomnch to digest the food.
On tho Continent of Europe these qualities hao
oecn teamed to uy a gentleman who n rites to LEA tt
TEUTONS thus: "I Lae carried abottle of your Wor-
cesUrshlre'Saucc iu a tour I have just completed
through Spain and Portugal and believe I owe my
present state of health to Its use; your Banco Is
stomachic and IUiinkinedidnaL I can with truth
tay there Is nothing In a traveler's baggage so essen-
tial to hla comfort at least In these countries as your
Sauce.
In India aUo where It U found at the mess of every
regiment a medical gectlcman writes from Madras
to Ills brother In tho same profesilon at Worcester In
tho following terms: Tell Lea A renins that their
Sauce is highly approved In India and that It la In jot
opinion the most palatablo as ell as the most w hole-
some sauce made."
This Sauce is suitable for every variety of dish and
the universal demands Ulch its excellence has created
has led to many Imitations being offered to the public
nnder a variety of names but the genuine may bo
known by the names of "LEA i. TEmUNS being
Impressed upon the patent metalic capsules or patent
glass stopper of tho bottle as well as the labels and
rapper.
Sole Agents for the United States
JOHN DUNCAN A SONS.
40.1 Broad war. Xew York.
AprlS-wtwly.
CON QUI: RING AND TO CO.tQUEU.
If any fact more conclusive than another were neces-
sary to prove the gren benefit derived from tho oso of
bugle's celeuwted uttecion fluid now
hilled throughout the w orld as thajmai American Har
Tbntc it would bo that of its rapid sale quadrupled
every year and tho Immenso number of certificates
from all parts vT the world eitolhng Its virtues when
everything else had failed. There U no malady which
affects tho Hair but this can cure. Is your Hair Uiln
coarse wiry turning bald or grey. Doom's Hrrann-f
Fluid ill restore It to its pristim beauty and luxuri-
ance. It Is tho only article to cure scurf and dandrutt;
and is highly esteemed for heidathes and colds in the
head. On children's heads it lays tho foundation of a
good head of a Hair aud at the lady's toilet It Is indis-
pensable nice. 'JViO and 75 cents pcrbotUc.
IMWLKSELfXmilOIIAIUDYEis another wonder
of the age. It has now been before the public for sev-
eral years and vtherever Introduced the sales have
been beyond all theprecedenL specimens have been
sent to a number of exhibitions and wherever it has
come into competition with other preparations for
Dyeing IU immense supe.lority ha leen aeknow-
leUsedin every instance by award of Silver Medals
and Diplomas. It Is a liquid easy of application and
turns Hair to a beautiful Uro n or Black without stain-
ing tho skin. In short the Inventor asserts and every
person who has carefully used it m ill Join In the state-
ment tluit this U tho best Hair D70 lathe world. It
is now uahersallyrrefLrrcd iu London andrarii
Trice . cent". UU lTt.
r.nfri.i-rs amolient shaving coHPnrrxn An
ders that usually unpleasant operation (Slaving) a de-
cuiru luxiii) .
WKLE-SHAI!E10NA.OItEALM OFCVmEIUA re-
moves Freckles or Tan from the face in the shortest
possible time and Is acknow Icdgcd to be tho very licst
artlcht for beautifying the complexion.
TJr- To be had wholesale and retad of V DOGLR
KfU'ashington Street Bofton- and may be hail in
this city of HANI. AY i UKAUMONT.
Tne nun- To prevent Itsbelni bald. an.t tn l-mh it
glossy and eon. use Bwk' Gkbratrd Zfipoion Flmd.
bbould IU color be unpleasing. Bogles Ettdnc Hear Dye
will magically chango it to a black or brown of tho
most natural description. For the complexion Jiiglfs
ZJaJmottyWiTtt Is unrivalled. For shaving me Gyle's
A.rJi cTrl Kir tlin Imnrfotftr v print v r.7-.
and Agents throughout tlw worULTo be had In this
ity of UANNAY A BEAUMONT.
Railway's Remedies and the Medical Faculty
of Jfew Orleans.
We notice by the New Orleans papers that Dr. John
lladway of the flrmofKadway & Co. appealed to
the Medical Faculty of New Orleans to Livestlgate
the curathe powers of Radn ay's Beady Belief Bad-
way's BogulaVws and Renovating Resolvent ' Three
Remedies; andjbujrod tc take all sucli cases either
in1 tho liOfpiUdVor private practice Mat the Medical
Faculty could hot cure and restore said cases to
heaUli by the use only of tho said Three Remedies.
Dr. Badway remained In New Orleans two weeks
ahd tho offer remained unaccepted by the Faculty but
the people of New Orleans to the amount of three
hundred were cured during that time of Rheuma-
tism Fever Mercurial Complaints Chills and Fever
Chronic Diarrbtra. Neuralgia Headaches Running
Sores Dyniepsla and many other old cnmpIainU that
had been laying In their system for years. Diseases of
the Hend Sore Stomach and Kidneys Ac Next week
no will publish the views of Dr. F.B. Page on the
use of Radway's Ready Relief and Regulators as a
preventive of yellow Ta er. Lwlt-twCt
IMPORTANT MEDICAL .NOTICE.
DR. LeKOTS MIXTURE FOU ALL AFFECTIONS OF
THE UBLN'ARY ORGANS.
To The Public.
Owing to the greatly increased demands for this
Mixture hluce the proprietors have established Branch
Agencies they have now reduced tho price to $3TER
BOTTLE Boas to place It within the rcachof allwho
mayrcquirotouscit.AslnalniostcverycaseaSrNGLE
BOTTLE suffices to care with the addition In somo
cases or a phial of Dr. L. C Tuompsos's Camphorated
Belladonna Lotion price 3) cents) the cost of bting
promptly and permanently cured of a di-ugrectble
and often dangcrons malady i hit trifling foiby
using this Mixture It lit un necessary ! employ metlcal
assistance.
The public w ill bear in mind that this article Is not
offered for every disease but is prescrilied for aflecttms
of tho Urinary Organs solely. Dr.IxRor MIxtunMs
not au empirical remedy but Is compounded according
to practical principles and a perfect knowledge of the
maladies which It is intended to cure under tho super-
vision of Drs. L. C. Tuoitrsox A Co both graduates of
Medicine who have been prescribing It In an extn-
slre practice in New Orleans for the last fifteen yctrs.
See advertisement In another column. For full iar-
tlouars procure a TREATISE to be had gratii at
Agents.
Just received a supply of the above Celebrated M x-
ture. ForsaletthoIcsaloandrctaiLby
ILC.L ASCHOFF
Druggist and Chemist
may2I-w tw Market street Galveston
ItEAll THIS !
DOCTORS) LEROY A PELTIER'S
Compound Mixture
FOR ALL
Affection of the Urinary Organ and thoss
Affections Solely
to the rem c.
DRS.L.C. THOMTSON & CO.havIngi
anally obtained tne sole right of pre-
paring selling and appointing Agent for!
nits juiiwuuiu rtmeuy iu ino Lioiieui
state. Havana and tho British Provinces!
aow inform tho public th-it theyhavei
3iade arrang emehts to constantly snpply
Uie below named Anothccarfpn and Iittht '
fists so those aUticted desirous of procuring tho puie
ind genuine article can promptly obtain 1l
Tor thirteen years the Genuine Mixture prcparot
bv Drs. LeRoy A Peltier. Tarls has been old only fa
New Orlcnn. La. Thnprcsentproprietorshcretofo'o
oily agents being obligated not to establish branth
Kunries elsewhere m that it could be fiiliy tented aid
Mimdly established bclore extending it. Thirtem
years trial has fully tested iu powers and removed
tVoe iirejudices v. hieh physicians and the public gen-
erally have against an ndiertied medicine by Itsin-
nrtable succors in all Urethral Diseases such as Gon--urrhiFa
Chronic Gonorrhea Gleet spasmodic Strict-
ainuiuiiiui iuc itiiiuuur aiiu urcinra .nfCJou
if the Kidneys Incontinence of the Urine Whites
i-f- lint nrnnlwM n'sLlmiz at n. dialinpn um nro.
rented from using it' as it could not be procured In
their 1 icinity and the difficulty 01 promptly obtaining
frrcai us being great. This and tho many deaiands
fr it has caused it to be extensively counterfeited
and sold under many forms such as Sollfied Extract
1111 and Mixture as well asdiflerent prices from $1
to $3. The genuine Mixture has never been sold in
any firm tian liquid and the price ha iavariably
been $3 throne bottle but owing to its Immense sale
siacowe lave established agencies the price is now
reduced to p 00 per Iwttle.
limit unjumpQcatcd cases ne bottle will effect a
eure. See inscription or genuine article below and
alfto in TreUise to be had of Atrcnts gratis.
rcrn:iilictdare strongly recommended to try
It only ON2 TRLVL w Ul convince them of its efficacy
as Hell a in superiority over every preparation now
used Tor sluilar purposes. ItU purely vegctabK and
not nausaoi containing no LaUam Copaiba but a
certain proportion of the active ingredients of that
article tuu retaining all the beneficial effects w ith-
out the natsca usually attending tho administration
of Copaiba .
We stroiely recommend this Mixture In those old
and obstimto cases of Ulect in males and Whftcs in
female w iich barrass patients bo much both in body
and mind.
It would lie well In cases of Chronic Gonorrhoea
and GhtU't nw in connection with the Mixture our
"Camphontcd Belladonna Injection to bo had also of
agents prccSOe.
Thyslciais w biting to try the Mixture and Injection
ia any obinate case will be furnished with both at
cot.
Persons lesidlng at a distance wishing to consult Dr.
L. C Thonpson in complicated cases w here the Mix-
ture may Live railed con do no by writing a full dettil
of their etc. Address to him. Southern Medical In-
firmary Xw Orleans.
CvcTiox-ilecolIectthti genuine Is liquid has "Dr.
LcKoy's Jlxturo stamped in the bottle a French
label on 1 1' neck with the signature ofLcEoyM.
D ParuCon U. a ttamp over the mouth with LeRoy
A TeltierT initials and signature and every English
laV'l ha Jic facsimile signature of
L. C. TUUMPr-ON A CO
hole ltoprictors New Orlcans.1
AGENTS.
E. B. Uuu Druggist tt! Dauphin ttrcet Alabama:
Dr. Rtnrnv Druggists Talladega Alatoma.
J.CL.vicb 6. Co Druggists Washington street
VKksbnn Miss.
Dot Lm Raxox Calle Real Haranna Cuba
S. ManMeld A Co Druggists Main street Mem-
phis Term
A milsxb A Co Farmervillc La.
I. II. MU&aw Iiruggists Natchcs Miss.
j50.G.tcirrrrzE ALo- Druggists comer of Broad-
way and lorgan street fcL Louis Mo.
Wh. Bex Drnggiht fehrecport. La.
D. E. Cftrros Holly Spring. Mi.
H. B. L ARCHOrF Market street
bole Agent for Galveston.
;trA!ibcraI discount allowed to Druggists and
Traders. may2-wtwly
WIHT.MIY A; JOCELY.VS
WOODEXGRAVINO A ELECTROTYPE
L&tablisomcnt
pi A CO Fulton fitreeU New York.
une3-uttn Cmos
a. u. G.vrLa
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JuueloJ La GttASCE Texas. lyw
VALUlfLE L.1NDS OS It ED RIVER.
"TTrE iie now out on a Surveying Expedition on the
nfer Waters of Bed River. Parties who may
w Ish to onftdo their Ccrtlncatea to us will pleaso hand
them Wither of the following gentlemen who are
authoriid to receipt thereforand make contract. As
we are In the field we will warrant every loca-
tion to IrtRnrirclas.
Capt. 1 D. Chapman Galveston ; Wm. IL Baker
Hon ton.
DeCORDOVA A FRAZD3R.
Waco I prU 3d 1500-pri5-K tw
Rl
Houston AilverlifcCiueiils.
l. ta rr
DEALEIt IN COOTS SHOES ASI CLOTHING
Main Street Houston Txa.
buDU riricS.leailK'r BwMlcrr. shoe flnd-UI
Ingi ffik-u umbrellaN c othinjr. hats caps fj
hmScrr and Gents' furnishing goods. fe
nowcry- au 1 iLimbi made ti tinier.
Sortiors from the country attended to rromptlr.
nortS-'W-lyw
IMlUGGIbTS GLASS WAItH.
. . 1 i.rnT ojwpi'
TlM-TUffftrVfand HHT1) JAKS. Of
WMpreMTirti.n. ItutnL rhin nml flint
- SlaS Vrui'mtoVrrLLs for njjiu
iKLTZEUaudt'ULtJGNKIHJ'rrLES.Ac
(Mi-red for salu at a email ndran alwve manufac
WILH. kL.irT.tCO..
tory prices uy
mayamCnw
Wholesale A Retail Druggists
Houston. Texas.
TI1S.
JU&T RECEIVED direct front New Yuri a
largo supply of choice Tea expressly se-fva.
lected for tnis market aud supp-iscd to begJfB
equal ifnot superior to any ever offered hereEIEJS
among which are the following:
Extra Curious Imperial Tnpero;"
CnrloinMo-uneGnnpou-der "Crlrlial ;
Imperial IIuar;"
Young Hyson "Phantone;"
Hyson Skin "Carringtoti ;"
Oolong Pachong and
VERY FINE BLACK TEA
maySOnCino
Houston Texas.
S.L.ALLEX .TT. FTLTOS.
T.M.BAGCT T.CArEET.
ALLKV JIAOBY 3c tO.
COTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION
Merchant
MAIN AND COMMERCE STREETS
IIoubtos Texas.
TTILL Etoro and forward Cotton and Merchandl-w
v sell on commission or advance ou the same for
Bhlpmcn
OltDbUS for Tlantation supplies promptly responded
to when accompanied with cash or produce.
11AMRL l'lLVTTSCelfilirateil (Tctuin fllnttand Rln
Segments; al&o Trattville Osnaburgs kept on had for
sale.
mayTVuly
THOMAS W. MITCHELL
CO TTOX" i-t CTOIi
Mais Street
II on k ton --Texas.
19ARTICULAU attention gh en to the selling of Cut
. ton and other produce. Oroeeries and aupplies
ordered through me w ill meet n ith tho strirtcst per-
sonal attention when accompanied with Cotton or
other produce.
ZS3T Cash advance made on Cotton to fchip to my
mends in Galveston New York and Boston.
RrjEEVJcxs:
R. AD. O.MilU TowcIlA Ruthvcn Galvceton; E.A.
bheppord M m.M. Rlec Houston.
F. A. It ICE
MAIN STREET
lions ton ---Tex as.
1 DEALER Iu Furniture CaireU Oil Cloth.
J- Mattings Drugget. Taper Hangings Win-
dow shades. Curtain Goods ami Trimming.
Piano Fortes. So win Machines. Wood and il-
Hi
low Ware Ac- Ac. mayi J-w ly
mayl3-lyw
T.K. THOMPSON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN WATCHES.
Jewelkt asd Silveu ajd Plated Waee
Corner of Main and Preston .Streets
U0UST02C TEXAS
INVITES the attention of his numerous friend
and cit-tomers. toht lirge and well selected S
stock or WATCHES JEWELRY Ac. Being o!
TTu-tfrcil Jeweler nnil doaliti (irln-tivclv It im
Watches and Jewelry bo can offer greatter induce-
ments to mtmtrv dealers than anr other eaifililtah-
ment in Texas. Watch workandallklndsof repairing
on short notice Galvanizing and Engraving neatly
done. N. B. All articles warranted to bo as repre-
sented or in all cases the money refunded.
mayjJ-wly
A. K. GA.IIML'LL
GUNSMITIL
Congress Mre et near Main
Housrox Texas.
ALL kinds of RiOe and Pistols made to order and
warranted. Powder Powder Horns Shot Pouches
Percussion Caps and Dram Flanks always on hand for
sale. mayW-wly
hexkt e. ansa uxxaxdix ketch.
ERKINS A KFXCH. Alfomyi an I CbuntUart at Law
A. and General Land Acenu Ibmston Texas will
attend the Courts of Galveston. Fort Bend Orinies
Walker Montgomery Washington and Liberty Coun-
ties; and the bupremo and Federal Courts at Galves-
ton. mayiaHpv
WM. EDWARDS
ArroaacT at law asd laxu asd collectixg acext
(Offlcce over Klein A Clark's Store.)
Houston Texas
"TT1LL practice in any of the courts In the State and
win civo rpeciai ami prompt aiienu
lecting. buyin;
selling and locating land and Investl-
gaung uues.
mayjj-wiy
PHOTOGRAPHIC CHEMICALS.
rpilB undersigned n ould rcFpecUully Infirm PHOTO-
A GRAIHCandD.U;UERRlikM-VKTIsTS tint he la
now prepared to furnish and shall constantly keep In
ttorca full assortment of TURK CHEMICALS the
Quality which will be warranted in all cases viz;
Redistilled Alcohol. Acetate Silver.
buipn. fcuicr iun cotton.
Iodide IVjtassium.
iouixuoii
IToto-sulphlron.
Bromide lotasMuin
Iodide Ammonium.
Bromide Ammonium
Iodide Zinc
Iodide Cadmium.
Nitrate SUver crystal.
Iodide Silver.
Chloride Gold.
Glacial Acetic Acid
Hydro-bromie Acid
Transpircnt Varnish
Black Varnish.
L. A. ROTTEN hTELV
Druggi-t A Chemist
Houston Texas.
may30-w0nio
HOC.tA'S HOTEL.
J. B. 1IOGAN PROPRIETOR.
Sltnatedon the A'oo th Side of 3Iarket Square
Hocstox Texas.
rpilE SLTteCI'JBER announces ti bis Wei
A. and the public generally that ho Is now 7.
utiiimvCivnr him with thuir ratrnniw. ThUlTTiiii
offers many inducements to regular boarders and trav-
elers tieing large and commodious contalng over
forty sleeping rooms well ventilated a portion of
which Is fitted up expressly for families.
Jf General Mage fatand. Baggage conveyed to
and from the boats free of charge. Fine btatles at-
tached. mayjO-wly
FA.N.N1N HOUSE
FANNIN STREET.
Houston---Texns.
FoaSIEULT KEPT BT WlLLUM B WALKER.
rpHE subscriber havingleased the above Hotel - fc
-- respcctmUy solicits the patronage of the S.iKy
t ravelin' imblic and assures thoie who marAl
favor him with their calls that no efforts eliall bo
spared to make their stay agreeable. Attached to tho
house are excellent and H ell kept stables. Passengers
HOWE'S COTTON HARVESTER.
rpiHS Machine now awaits a trial by the cotton
-- growing Interest of the Soutli. liaviug been pa-
tented on the 5th of December 1SJ5- Its principle of
action is tltat of an endless chain with open links so
formed as to afford a double row of card teeth which
put in motion by a simple mechanical combination pn-
pclled by tho hand pulls the hnt from the noil
through a tube and deposits it In a sack attached to
the lower part of the machine the tt hole being sus-
pended by a strap on the shoulder as the cotton usually
Is and of inconsiderable weight. It Is relieved by
competent judges that it will prove to be a labor-saving
machine of deckled value as well as to improve greatly
the value of tho cotton by separating tho lint from
trash. The Agent of toe Pateuteo In New Orleans
has guarantied that 101X1 pounds of cotton per day by
a single hand may be gathered and. In point of dura-
bility that the machine will last at least three years.
The price of the machine is twenty-five dollars pay-
able on delivery In Galveston or Houston during tho
ensuing summer and autumn.
Persons w ishing to supply themselves may leave
their onlcrs with
MW: M. RICE A CO Hoiutou.
E. B. MClIOLa A CO Galveston.
mayEValy
eureka! eureka::
dr. g. holland's
Formerly of this City J
Hygienic Panacea
THE MOST valuable discovery to afflicted hu-
manity that has been produced In the pres-j-J?
ent century and one that renders "Mercurial fcti'
Cathartics' entirely useless as it will tn nearly LP
every species of disease known in the cataloguo rjL
of human ills operate as effectually upon tho biliary
Organs nhile it is exclusively "
A VEGETABLE PEETARATION
THE inventor has. for many years used the Hygi-
enic Panacea In private and hoenital nractlee. and ft
will be found au invaluable remetfy in the cure of Dys
pepsia iusutcucbs. inrcrniiiieni ami 11cm it lent re
vers. Deranged Stomach Affections of the Luos
Bronchitis. Asthma Liver Complaint Diseased Kid-
neys Coughs. Colds Rheuriatlsrn. Neuralgia Palpita-
tion of the Heait Heartburn. Headache. Giddiness
Snasms. Nervousness and all DIMwiiri.ln(wm
an Impure state of the Blood exposure and iiefangc-
uieiit vu luc uriiaus vi lua L.uesb ami s 10 mac 11.
IT NEVER FAIfS TO PFETfTT 1 CTTRV
Wlthoutattemptinglo picture the evil effectsdafly
vuu--n;u w.iu tuwuiu uu mo UU1UJU kuiiuv uv tuu D3(J
of Mercury w hich the nhrslcnn in nrpscrtbin? tnnwu
to be a euro but litUe pref.'rablo to the disease a prepa-
ration wholesome harmless and equally eiueacious
will lie received as a blessing tomanya poorsuMirer.
The deleterious effects of the subtle drugs whkh too
"". uwwiuw ib-suuluijh ui iicoiui ami napptneiL
mar lm nrad (ste.1 in- fhnnwrit f.- iwji".f n
gienic Panacea and thousands for w hom lire rrcsents
no longer any charms may be relieved of their des-
Hjuucmj aim rcaiuivu 10 rouust ncaita oy 11 m a rew
weeks.
In addition to its medicinal Virtues It la as pleasant
"CniLDREN ARE FOND OF IT
and it can be administered to them or persons of weak
Btomaeh. when Mhr mnliHnsa umLI 1.a -.i)nn-.i
with pain and difilculty. Itoperatesasagentlepurga-
circulation and Rtrcncntmmt tho n-h.i. sn An
Nothing can be moro astonishing thin its Invigorat-
ing effects on tho human frame and the simplicity
n ith which it acta and it cau ne cr ilo any ttarm unda-
Bhould have this medicine on hand and those In any
way afflicted should not Buffer a moment'n delav but
forthwith mate a trial of tlin -II vniPii'Mvibi.
DIRECTHIAS.
uuc uwi-wuu iw vr on uk.cn mux! time or an
hour or two alter a moil will generally be sufficient t
operate gently: should a stronger effect be desired
the same quantity may bo given every three hoursT
uuui tii-rations coiuaieiire. iTepapMl hy
W.HENRVEUOTACO
. Sole Proprietors Houston Texas.
And for sale for N.li. l.tiMiiu i:-. .r"
BFTAIL PRICED An rent and One Hollar tr
Bottlh in:i:iiiT4 rnHi -. . r"i1r.Pir
m;tTnT.trV- """" v" "u wn.
ST W. II. E. A Co. hae on hand a Tull assortment
ofl resh and Genuine Medicines :all of tho most val-
" I- juriuiuiiuiii hum v. arc i-enmnery. Ac
viulchnreonoredrorsaleat very low pnees. lor Casii
or City Acceptances. iiiar-wCmo
FURMTUREI FURMTURUtr
G. R. McGOWEN
MAIX STREET-UOVSTOX. TEXAX
- TANUFACTCRER ofevery description of Furniture
AA keeps con-tantly on handajod assortment of
CliaIrsTables.Bcadsteacl3Nras Lureaus Ac manu-
... 1 . J v "f LTiMlK.
His prices are low and the articles are such as w III
stand wear and tear. JeRMyw
HUMRLE A: CO.
(Succcasors toThoi. Martin A: Co.)
HOUST0X TEXI&
DEALERS IX
Hardware Stores Pnmps Scales Ploughs
and Agricultural Implement Cirrnlar"
and other Saws
ASD U tSCFACTUEEKS OF
TIN SHEET IKON AND COTPER WARE.
rpiihV wllltcepeonstantlyon hand Trx
and sell at Galveston prices for cash only. RS;
7-'- 1 ma.uuis ruui; ti
iiemngs iire-iToorsares and the Clipper l
spl-'oGf
Corn Mills.
ty
FIRE PROOF safes: :
HERBING3 SALAMANDER S.VFES
ENTIRELY remodelled und Improved together with
Chilled Iron Boxes and Hilla PowiW-lWLock
maklng it the Champion or the World. The Merchant
and Planters of Texas can now procure these World
Roowxed Safes from the Ajrents.
DUMBLE A CO Houston.
Where an assortment w ill Ins kept and orders flUed at
New York prices with addition of expenses.
apl-wly
SOUTHER-V I10T.VAV
BY JOHN DARBY OF .ALABAMA.
rricc st aa
rpEACHERS desiring a copy of the above work thai
A- haveitscnttothembymaiLpost-paIdonrcceipe
of the above price by the Publishers.
A. H. BARNES A CO.
aprS'a.wlyl M and53John fatrect. New York.
MUSTANG STABLE.
II0U5T0N-TEXAS.
rpUE imdersigned has charge of the Mttang Stable
A- which Is nut connected with any house and he
win be ready at all times to attend to all customers
that may choose t give him a call.
mayo-iyw
W.E.TnOMAS
SCHOOL ROOKS.
DAVIES Series of Mathematics :
larkcr's Scnes of Thilosophles for Schools
Bartlctt's Series of Philosophies for Colleges :
wmttT KH( of lUstnrics:
Moutelth's and McNally's Scrli
nark's TCnslIsh Grammar:
of Geographies;
Sold by
maySO-wly It
S.TAFT
'on TtxM
Houston Adv-rtfec-iients.
CAUIUAGLS.
A. A. TUCKER. CARRIAGE MANUFACTOBY.
Maw Street OrroirrE the Old Capitol
Houston Trias.
" v a uui tvu-fc-uifcij it- . -- .
living. New Jersey f
Carriages of everyj
iteacription luil oidng huggies with and v ittiout tojn.
with etiifting cents and etiilling harness for one or
two horses; Jerser Wagons carryalls liarouchcs
IlocLawarp and every kind of vebiclv. suited to tho
country for which they arc expressly manufactured.
Having been several year lit Tdxat aud a practical
Lwirkmrn at the trade ho will cnarantee every artltlo
lit; ni'ii's hi "J niib id un-in.Tcuieu.
Old Carriages repaired and every kind of work pcr-
talninc to the business done on the premise?.
3y Orders from the country arc rejpectfjlly wllci-
ted jel' ly w
L. J. LATHAM
MAIN STREET.
IloUHloilTflaH.
1 All Y GOOD. Groceries HanIware.Woo.I- -j
--f enwareChinaGlassandEarthcnwareu s? '
Saddlery Jewelry Furniture and ever ar- jFL
tide In tho House-furnishing line. r33
Having rcceh ed my spring Kotk lilch Is -ri
now complete I am prepared to sell every article In
tho atNivo line of w nfch I have a full assortment at
fair living prollts and w iil All orders sent to me from
the country on as good t"nns as any establishment in
Houston.
I have received from the Northern market I the
latest styles in dresses ribbons bonnets and every
article hi the Cmcy dry goods hue.
alcu 1 i"" suppiy vi summer iiotnmg
B00U and Bhoes. ana goods of all kinds. Car-
pets wall paper and all such articles as are
used In fumiahing houses with foil seU of
china and earthenware of the uewestpat-
-. Two line Six Octavo nana Forte from
QCSLht nell know establishment cf Hiiintr.
inritJim.stoit Boston together with a variety of
utiicr wiutiis mini vi iirfuivuuii ami useiui too nunc
rous to mentiou allofwhichlwiU sell on renonallo
term?. EdecVH-wtfJ L J. LATILVM.
CIt. SABIN Mtaiwg and Gxms&ir at Law Houston.
Harris county Texas respectfully solicits profes-
sional bn.ine in the counties of harton. Colorado
Austin Fort Bend and Brazoria in the First Judicial
District and Mo n tiro men linmes. Liberty and llar-
rais. iu tne teveniii. ami 10 tne Miprcme Court at Gal-
vesion. jib niu uu dtuiicies urairiineuon .Legal
Questions Deeds M ills rnd Contracts. I'a.Ucularat-
tention given to land and collecting business.
mayLVwly
C. E GREGORY
HOUSTON TEXAS
WHOLES ILE Dealer In Flour Bacon LanL Mess
Turk tt hiskey Cotlec hugar. Rice Candle.
Mackerel Butter. Cheeec Begging Rope Ac Ac.
;2r.iU;ceives weekly fres'j supplies of the above
aruiiPH to which he invites the attention of MER-
CHANTS PLANTERS and others.
juuea-lyw-lmur
Jtori .Lavaca Card.
CHA3.COXET 3TASII
C1LIS. CO.CV A: CO.
(Successors to E. Nash - Co
RECEIVING AND FORWABDING MERCHANTS
Lavaca Texas .
J.ILRaymond.S.M. hwenson Austin; E.B.Nkuol
marJOwly
It.VT.DUAW
RECEIVING. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
3Ierchaut
AT T1IE OLD STAXD OF CRUX & Dl'XX.
Commerce Street Lavaca Texas.
?7f liberal cash advances cin all consignments.
Freights received and forwarded at 12'i cents per
barrel. aprJtf-lyw
Vi ILLIAM CHRYSLER re
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANLTACTL-"
EXa ASD DEALCa IX ALL EIXDs OF i
Cabinet rarniturr. Chairs 3Iatnuses &c.
LAVACA-TEX.VS.
Goods packol for shipping at short notice.
aprJU-lyw
A.n.riULUPS A.R.nTILU7SJB.
Viaorio Texas. I"ort Lavaca Texas.
PHILLIPS A: I'HILLH'S
AlTOEXETS ASD CotJXSKLLOBS ATLAW.
"1T7ILL nractlee In the Sunremo Court and the IT. S.
District Court at Galveston and the several Dis-
trict Courts In the Tenth and Fourteenth Judicial His-
iricia. janifriynr
will attend to the cnllectinn of Debts and the
prosecution of Claim of oil descriptions. In the coun-
ties of Calhoun Jackson Lavaca victoria Gonzales
and Do Witt. i.iajHy
W. R. K& D. A. CTJBX
KEU "c CI. AUK
RECEmNG AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
lanl'JJ Lavaca Texas. lyw
iSgrahama to.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Port Lavaca Texa.
Retekexcx Cleveland. Bro. A Co and NeiL Bit
A Co. New Orleans; MaiUer A LerJ and N. Knight A
. X- Vn.lr
other produce consigned to our friends in New Orleans
and Nw York: decBJ-lywAtw
J. PLAAT 4: J. IILD.VlLL
RECEIVING FORWARDING. AND COMinSSION
MERCTLVNT3
L a r a c a T rxas
TT7TLL moke liberal advances on Consignments to
V yifssn. Brodie A IVtts r Plant lro. New
York or to tlieir friends la New Orleans. X. B. Gro-
ceries and plantation sjpplfes furnished for cotton or
other produce. aprwUra
CATHARTIC
PILLS!
Pills that are Pills! I
TiiROF. HAYES. Rtato Chemist of Massachusetts
JL gays they are the best of all Pills and annexed
art inn men wnn rrrai mai ur. iiavp mno-Tii;
LniuxL Siuw. Chief Justice cf the supreme Court ot
aiassar a us ens.
Fjiokt Washbcex Governor of Massachusetts.
W P. PtrtK i-iT. f Jpnt. Otirprnor of MassachnwttA.
JriiWARn Everett. Ex-Secretary ofState and Senator of
mo ejniU.fl BUK3.
Ronnnr C. Wisthbop. Ex Sneaker House Ren. C. S- A.
AimoTT Laweesce. Minister rienipntent. to t. Britain.
T JQict u. t itjutiuck. tjatimnp iaopoi lutuuu
Men that are Men II!
Among the diseases this nil has cured with aatonish-
tng rapidity we may mention
Cctiveness.BiliomCompIaint3 Rheumatism. Drop-
v itflirthrtm ITpiLirhn nrisin from a tout stomach.
Vnwn Ind'i?eqtlon. Morbid inaction of the howelx.
and pnin arising therefrom. Flatulency. Loss or Appe-
tite all Ulccupus and cutaneous Diseases which re-
qnire an evacitiut Jlt-Tiltiuc aiuiuw vi aiu). a .u.
They also by purifying the blood and stimulating the
nicm mm ttunr riimi)laints which it would not lm
BUTPosed they couIdreach;suchasDeamcss.l'artbiI
Blindness. Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability De-
rangementsoi me eaver ami ivjuneja uout uiutr
kindred complaints arising from a low state of the
body or obstructions or IU functions. They are the
best Purgative Medicine ever discovered and you will
Dm neeu I use c
THE GBEATEST MEDICAL t-EHXITEftY OF TUX AGE IS
AYER'S CATILUtTIC TILLS.
They don't help complaints but they cure them.
( hie Box has cured Dyspepsia.
Three Boxes have cured the worst cases of Scrap
Two Boxes have cured Erysipelas.
(inn IVix nlwars rcresthft Jaundice.
Three Boxes are sure to cleanse the system from Rolls
otien less tnan ouo ooes iu
Two Boxes have completely cured the worstof Ul-
cers on the legs.
Umill ilns wlilnfti TaTl to nrrfl thn Piles.
Ohe dose cures tho Headache arising from a foul
stomach.. ...
&irnn'ibwififlin rpneatrtl etnel iTn worm f
the body. They should be given .0 children who are
always more or less aiuictvu mui uin ctvurj' .
As a gentle Physic they have no equaL
4 me Box cures Derangement of the Liver.
Half a Box cures a Cold.
They punfy the blood and thus strike at the founda-
tion nf i-rprr iltuaju
Asa Dinner Pill there Is not their equal In the world.
They are purely vegetable and can do no harm but
UO ncuouil'ii&u au im.n-tuuiiLja'io uiuuuii ui ("""
Pwrared br Dr. J. C AYEIL iTactlcal Chemist. Low
ell. Mass aud sold by all Druggists and Dealers In
Medicine through this section.
mariJ-twAwlm
ECONOMY ASD LMPROVEA1EST.
TTT1IV slmnT.1 a. nlanter nse mnlft nower todn
V his cotton wnen it can bo done more expedi-
tlousiy and more satisucioniy Dy one 01 me 111110
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES which the subscriber
Is now oilering for sale ? The economy of the matter
can be seen at a glance. Four good mules will cost at
least siueacn or 51C". AKiarunnsiwww rJisino
will cost only $3X3l The four mules will cost $S each
rer month to feed. or$32for tho team. The Engine
can be run for $10 per month for fuel and 01L The
same boy who would have to tend the mulesInone
vmL 1-inlmtinfhttnmn tin ensine. sosimnlaand
compact Is It In all its parts. The mules with care.
nny last ten years. The engine with care will last
a life time. There is no damrer from fire with these
engines. A pair of horses will take them rrom one
.rvp nrOin TfiTit:iftnn tnannfhcras rpiulilr asa waffrin.
They are simple and strong and occupy a (pace of
OUiy HTO iecl vy iixut nxi nun uui wucu um vur
ployed at ginning cotton be used for grinding rceaL
iiumptng water sawing w ood f team ice food for stock
in fact It can be tued for a great many useful things
without getting tired. The subscriber keeps the fol
lowing Ftzeu engines:-'! corse nurse u iiuisr o
horse and 10 boro powers. One of them can be seen
m operation at 111s wareuuuat.-.
P.C.LOWBER
03 Magazine Mntt.
maySMwwCmo New Orleans
- THE HEAD when he wrote and published
TnE PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRL1GE.
r.-iwlt- havRwo Issnedabook which has lieen so
warmly commended as a timely. Judicious and much-
needed nork. Every mail comes freighted with
letters from all parts of the country thanking us for
publishing so valuable and unexceptionable atrea-
Uf P Oil UBU'UUCbOl BJ U1IB-1I llll"illJinT-.
We have already printed FIFTEEN THOUSAND
OOPIESl and jcJglng from the present demand an
almost inucnnite numoer wui 00 caucu ur.
IN ONE VOLUME CLOTIL rRICE.75 CENTS.
The ablest and most reliable reviewers In the
iHimrrv ruit thnsdf this tmolf ;
"A book that should lio read by every man and wo
man in incianairarneuanu namsrriea.' crmnj
Travdjtr Zfcsfon.
"Tli! Is a boot Cirboili sexes a took tliat sho:iLI
bo read by every man and woman. The author writes
I'M BO mueii eoou taie anu punir 01 language as 10
render th treatise tnoflensivetothemost shrieking
mooesiy. 1 'soviet t uowtnus journal Aemuacy
"It treats of subjects pertaining to life's every day
mailers in which un wuoiu cumoiiuiuy- are .inter-
ested but of which not one la a hundred fcnowi any-
thing. Chrutmn Oterver ITtifatkljAta.
We could multiply these approving notices almost
Indefinitely and from high quarters. A perusal of
the Uk I all that is needed to satisfy aay one that it
u a most excellent ami mucu nceueii treatise.
One Thousand Traveling Agent
will make money In selling this book.
For seventy-five cents in postage stamps we
uend a copy by mall to any address.
JOHNP.JEWETTACO-
Publishers 1 17 Waflblngfm street Boslon.
JEWETT. TUlCTORAWOirrHlNGToN.
tunc3-tn in tr uieveianu unto.
T7MPHTICALLY-AIIOMEEOOKr-FOURTII
-"- 111UU3.V-A1J.
GLANCES AND GLIMPSED;
Or Filty Vrarsof Social comprising Twenty
Years Professional Life
El' HARRIOT X. JIUXT if. D.
This remarkable prodactlon Is making Its mark.
iiioiieTiewcnBi'eak.i.uiMoi it:
"A peculiarly interesting book." .Viw Rdfurd
Standard.
"It will unquestionably have a largo sale." tr 1-
t tug nwcnj ( uutuMt.
' "A book of deep Interest-Feactical CWsttan.
Wc predict for this lok a host of readers." rttfa-
J uej&n Outrtrr.
. "A liook which will prove useful to society. Chnt-
tto.1 Sxrttary llirtfvrd.
"Wa rlan ft-im lliniumjil nfttita lw.1- Ith lnn..
faitli in the truth the earne-tness ami dvotctlness of
xLiuau. f.itf 1 iawraay t.ix mug tir.
Among living notabilities. Doctor narriot K. Hunt Is
uuuui mc uiusb uouoie. xuuana uvtrziKr.
"A book from Harriot K. Hunt needs no recommen-
dation." MiiKhtsttr Mirror.
" We value this volume mainly for it testimony to
the value of uose." CbnirfiatiunahtL OjtLjuJ'
"A beautiful picture of hoaie " Huston Transmit.
1 TA t"k filled with useful susgestlons and practical
hints Cbrnmmdatce Baton Jwmtal.
. "Tlie autoblosraphy of a woman lrn before her
. uilv. v.ui a ttcroio ijotton.
JOHNT. JEWETT A CO..
JuueO-twAwtf
... .- .moiisuers.
117 Washington st. Rotou.
"HJ-IANT ROMAXCE-Z.IDEE.-Five Editions
li rl Jl"1.1?.?1 Ples each have already been fc-
sued of this brilliant Romance!
aooOMore xvIH Soon be herded.
n.TJ'rifonTlc!on fining strength in this country
as well as In Europe that Lrxwru lithe antlwr.
complete In one volume Svow for 3S cent".
Jntiv t irui"iTrn
nt- . . IiblIhers.I17"Washin2tonFtBoston.
....u... s.. UJ ou imok.se licit yunej-wAiwu
- r. jarmo.y;
attornev at law.
Laguaxge Texas.
urmnnrttn pAitntl. ami In tht mllVrtlotiS 11
i debts arranging land matters and all other badnefs
' COBnectrd with his timfosKfon therein. He will alio
i attend the Supreme and Federal Courts at Austin and
1 Galveston juneltf-lyw
AYER'S
New York Advertisements.
IMPORTANT REVELATIONS.
LIFE AND DEATH.
THE 3IYSTERIES OF DISEASE EXPLAINED.
A GREAT ITIYSICAL LAW.
iTfcSEhSlNO THE MOST IMPORTANT INFLUENCE
OVER THE HEALTH OF THE BODY IIA3 BEEN
ENTIRELY OVERLOOKED AND NEGLECT-
ED RT THE MEDICAL FACULTY.
WONDERFUL TOWER OF THE IL R. R. REMEDIES
IN KEETINO THE BOOT HEALTHY ANT
FREE FROM PAES:
XLt-EQUALIZE AND REGULATET
XiirEQUALIZE TnE CIECULATOX.4E?
R. R. R.
The reader w ill bear tn mind that the R. R. K. Reme-
died consist of three remedies hich are known as
IADWAY READY RELIEF.
RADWAY'a RENOVATING RESOLVENT.
IADWAY3 REGULATORS.
With thee three remedies we are confident that we
can battle disease In all iu varied phenomena no mat-
ter by what namo it is called or how terrible it may
appear. Wo wiu with these three simple remedies
guarantee a tpeedy and effectual restoration of the hu-
man body to sound and vigorous health free from all
bodily pains aches and innrmities.
HOW THE C n. C r MED1X3 EESTORZ ALL COSSCXZTIYES TO
UCALTU STOPS THE SAVAGES OF DECAT BXAU tXCXSS IX
THE LOG AXD XtUlOAT CTSXt JUTHXA EBOXCHTTIS
CnCOXIC C0CCB3 AH ALL DISEA1 1 AXD OOXTLALXTS OF
TUEO IT LCXOi AXD CHEJT.
Persons ho have been troubled with chronic sore
throat tubercles In tho lungs brochftls or glandular
affections are Intbnned thai the K. li.lt. Remedies wul
cure them of these terrible complaints on the same
principle. Let the Ready lllef be applied externally
on the chest and eroimd the throat tut will effect an
tmportantand wonderfully beneficial result. It will get
npn owerfal counter-imtaUng force and withdraw
from the glandd of the throat all congested blond that
may interfere with the respiratory organs. Persons
troubled with asthma hard and difficult breathing
sharp pains when taking a long breath will find an Im-
mediate relier after an application or Bad way's Ready
Resolvent. The action of this medicine rewires away
the diseased deposit tt heals all ulcers and removes
tubercles. We have known persons who had no idea
of eve- rising out of a sick bed to bo restored to sound
health with not a particle of consumptive matter left
in their bodies to hasten decay. Idways Regulators
in these cases keep the system regular and equalize
the circulation of the blood.
RADWArS REGULATOia
Possess this great power of
EqCALTZIXO THE CXECLlATIOX.
And regulating all the orgras of the body to a natural
and healthy action. Nodiseasecanexlstinthebunun
system w hen Uie circulation Is equalized and and every
organ in the body regular in the discharge of iu fuue-
KADWAY"S REGULATORS possess properties that
all other Pills are deficient in and are tne only Pills In
use that can be taken lor any length of time without
weakening the sysUm.
Tney always leave tho ytcni In a healthy comlltiou
thA liver. Bowels. Heart. Pancreas Kidney and Skin
regular and ready to discharge their several functions
w it Lout recourse to unnatural means.
Every dozen of RADWAY'a REGULATORS that are
taken will infuse- new life fresh strength ami sound
health to tho weak and feeble body.
AS A FAMILY THYSIC
One or two of RADWAYS REGULATORS will answer
a HClier imii"e ."" uvwi wiuiuuu yuia uitn
DiUs. Lee's Bilious pills or any other cathartic bilious
or drastic purgatives salts or eennx. The Regulators
will quickly open tho bowels force a natural passage.
and v ill leave the whole Fystem in a healthy state.
EADWAV3 BEADT RELIEF.
THE MOST TORTURING PAESS INSTANTLY
STOTTED
It Is to be used In all cases where there Is pain. The
moment It Is applied externally or taken internally.
It will allay the most torturing aches pains crampn
spasms burns scalds Ac quicker than morphene
chlorofunn veratrincor any other anodyneor remedy
that nas ev erj nu m uj iutmuureii.
As a counter Irritant Radway s Ready Relief applied
to the surface of the body where there is inflammation
or congestion. It will instantly scatter the congested
blood equalize the circulation aud in a few minutes
the most excruciating pains are removeiL This may
be pcen in case of Lumbago. Gout and Rheumatism
la their raot terrible forms where an application of
Itauway s .ueaujr ac.ci iiuiawiguDiwKuitvciiw
and comfort
R. R. RESOLVENT.
HUMORS-CHBONia DISEASE3-
Discaaes that have been lingering la the system for a
lensth or time tainting the blood with impurities
and covenng tho botlr with sores and ulcers;
diseases innerueu ox ui-reuiwrj- uckodi
or contracted by Inoculation or trans-
mitted by other diseases ; all of
which said diseases and disor-
ders la this second class
RADWAiS RENOVATING RESOLVENT
rOAS3SS THE MOST POSITIVE CUEATTrX FOWZRS.
TIU3 ALL-rOWERFUL REMEDY
Has performed miracles in the way of cures. It has
made persons sound and whole whose flesh was one
mass of corrnption and w ho were so disfigured by dis-
ease as to render them objects repulsive to the sight.
HUMORS-BAD BLOOD
Chronic Diseases Scrofulous and Syphilitic complaints.
Consumption and other affections or the Lungs aud
Throat. Indurations and Organic Enlargements
Chronic Rheumatism. Glandular Swelling. Hack-
ing Dry Cough Cancerous Affections. Bleeding
of the Luncs. DyBpcpsla Water Brash. Tic
Dolorenx. S hite Swellings; Tumors Ulcers
Hip Diseases Femilo Complaints Gout.
Rickets. Bronchitis. Liver Complaint
AND ALL ERUPTIVE SKIN" DISEASE!
'tTnrnnntnilrisAoftnA Resolvent Is taken Into the
syatcm infected ith disease the patient experiences
tho most delightful sensations for new life is coursing
through every vein and tissue of the body enriching
and purifying the blood and casting out all xotsto
amciTTAxnioeTHZMflns huhous.
Tha kannntni I!isnlYent l a nosltive euro for all
chronic complaints. It has made whole and sound pa-
tients who have suHcred the most terrible torture dis
ease could infilct upoa the system. Let thoce who
have tried other treatments and are still un cured give
theiaoiveiisaeriai. nwiutwojuu.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
KADWAY A CO 1C2 Fulton St X. T.
li. IL It. vmee is ntnitalrs.
Sold by Druggists Merchants and btorekeepers
everywiieiv.
BOLLS CURED BYE.R. RESOLVENT.
Lima Ixzuaxa. Decli?. I3J3.
r:i.na P inair Jk.Cn- Phemists. N Y
Rml me two dozes of R. IL itcsolvent. I have been
sorely afflicted with boils. I have been tormented
WILD. incSO illsatfcru"J :jti:tc3.ru9C3 uJi uiuin uuu
t n mars I tri.tt nil kinds of medicines without effect.
1 commenced the Insolvent. Onebottleofltcuredme
entirely. 1 nave since reeuniuieuueu ib u inner.
leltW-'ajtf Yours truly R. C. WRIGHT.
SThe Spring of the year Is the most proper time
to take cleansing and purifying Medicines of which
Swadts ranacea sianus rnreraiaeoi.
SVTAIJFS
CELEBRATED PANACEA.
rocTuzcniEor
SCROFULA
Indpient Consumption General Debility. tVhIte Swell-
lagt jviwmiisLaaui uiatTstnt ui tuo uicr auu uii
CWADrS PANACEA has been for more than thirty
' J111I3 HTicurukcii ui mis tumiu iiu ui iiuvin Jt
its extraordinary cures for the rertlifcates of which
reference is made to the directions and books (which
nrir lm hail crratis. accnmnanTinir the Panacea. Some
of which give the particulars of cases loo frightful for
general purmcauon. wnere me pcuieau nave open
almo-t eaten up with Scrofula aud were deemed in-
curable by Physicians.
It has been used In hospitals ami private practice
and has lieen recommended br the most celebrated
physicians and other eminent persons. Among others
W. Gibson XL D rroC of Surgery. Ia. University.
Valentine Mott. M. D ProL of Surg- N.Y. UnlTersity.
W.T.Dewes. M. D lTot or Med Pa. University.
N. Chapman. M. D ProC of Physic Pa. Univesity.
T. Parke. M. D President College of Physicians Pa.
In-. Del Vallo. lYrofesaorof Medicine. Havana.
Jose Eourenro de Lua Professor of Surgery LIbson.
i. jnipraan.oieinwr iaojnt oiiieee. surgeona uun.
G. W. tiring late Minister to Spain.
r-irThomas Pearson Major General British Army.
Giltwrt Robertson. British Consul A. A.
Tho wonderful cures effected by SWADPS PAN-
ACEA have for many years made It an Invaluable
remedy. The Panacea does not contain Mercury tn
any form and being an innocent preparation ft may
1h cHvpn tn tho moat tniler InCint.
The retail price haa been reduced to Si 3) per bottle.
Ueware of Imposition.
SWAnrs PANACEA Is In round bottle fluted longi-
tndmally with tho following letters blown on the
glass:
SWAIM3-rANAEA-FIIILADA.-
Having the name of JAS. SWAIM stamped on the
sealing wax and written on the label covering the
enrlc and a s Dfendid eneravinrr on the side of the
bottle by DraperACo bank note engravers of Pbila-
ucipnia. in uio reuue ui nuii:u is ayuruaib 01 ma
I.itj Wm. Sw.nr fentiT-riht secnmLl
If persons purchasing the Panacea wQl be careful to
observe that the name SWAIM is correctly rpelled.
tney neeu not oe imposeu on.
Also Swalm's Yermlface.
AvaluableFamily Medicine being a highly appreved
remedy for all diseases arising from Debility or the Dt-
?esuve ifTKaaa snen as Acuity 01 ine aiomacn.
Varms. Cholera Morbus. Draentcrr. Keverand Airoe.
Bleeding Plies Sick Headache A A. See the Pam-
phlet (which may be had gratli) accompanying the
Vermifuge.
rrepaml ontr at SWAI.US LABATORY. THE
OLD STAJ D. Seventh Street below Chestnut. Phil-
aueipnia ana soiu oy au tne respecuoie iuggisis in
the United States.
Xfr General Agents for the United States
SCHIEFFEUN BROTHERS A CO
170 illtara street N ew York.
mav27-w3m
"MERUVUN GUANO at lowest-cash market prtce.
X COLUMBIA OUANU containing large propor-
tions of neutral Pjhwthate or Las and tree Paos-
rBOtrcjicmin inssoritnos.eacn.
SUPER-THOaTHATE OF LIME In bags oriGOlbs.
eaeh. or In barrel as Tfrefl-rred
Aliens ceieorateu iumU'LAU anu atuLAti JIA-
Cl I IN ES that cannot clog.
Evrrydeserjptionof PI1WS and AGRICULTURAL
A HORTICULTURAL IMTLEMENT-.
A fall assortment of tne choicest FIELD and GAR
DEN SEEDS. R- L. ALLEN
IS9 and 191 Water street N.T.
New Yoek. May lsUlSJu JuneUKmosw
FOR SALE.
T7IVE Thousand Hall's Sclf-Britch Unding Rifles with
-- impicmcnw ciwii pie e n cases 01 ucacn.
Also on hand Sharp's Rifles Colt's Revolvers Ac
Xi?- Apply to B. J. H RT A BRO-.
marll-tw wlm 74 Maiden Lane New York.
SINGER'S SEYVLtG AElCUI.fES
AH nersons who desire to obtain full and reliable In
formation respecting SINGER'S BEWING MACHINES
their price capabilities advantages sizes. Improve-
ments method or working means of procuring them
and all other particulars cau do so by applying at our
So. 3 J3 BROADWAY EVY YORK
by letter or In person for
I. M. SIXGER A CO'S GAZETTE.
This paper is devoted entirely to the Sewing Ma-
chipo Interest. Copies wBl be suppLed gratis to aQ in-
terested. N. IX The unparalleled success of our Sewing Ma-
cnincs nas inuueeu several iranoaient imiiauons o
them besides numerous tniringmpnts of our patent-.
of whWi we own sixteen. Suits for the Inmngement
01 our pateuis nave recently oeen uecuei in our ravor
in the United states Circuit Courts in New York ami
New Jersey. In these suits the great principle of
noLorxo so-x the fatjuc to bz sewed to the scktacx
or tek haoox e cy a nrLDtxa rEEsscxx
which iii used In all Sewinz it-whlnes has heen fliHr
esUbliahed. The Wheeler A Wilson and the Grover
iueer ewinjr 31 ac nines as we auegCteacn mmnze
three distinct patents owned by us. We have suns
against them in several of the U. S. Courts which wul
soon be tried. We hereby caution the public not to
buy any infringing Machines as they can be com-
pelled by law to stop using them and pay the costs
and damares.
Xxr Local Agents wanted to make sales of our im-
proved sew imc machines. To persons properly qual-
uiru RT me uuMucsn a rare vywrcuiiuy tur iruuuoio
ami pleasant employment Is offered.
New and Improved machines exchanged on liberal
terms for old machines of every kind.
LJL SINGER A CO
Principal OfUce S3 Broadway N X.
niayC-wCmo
A. P. BASSES. K. I BCSS 3. A. EOLLO
A. S. DARNES CO.
TCZLISBEES AXD WrOLZSALX EOOKSELLEXJ
marlll 31 John Street Sevr York wlyj
AEY MILLNERY GOODS
NOW OrENCtG.
MRS. S.S. ROBINSON has Just received by '
SriAX ihrect from New York early Fu J
Goods comprising a new stye of Bonnets. Ritw
bona. ItreM inmminjrs.anu juniua iiwuiub io-
vites the attention of her friends and the public gen-
eraUy to call and examine at her store on Market
ZsT Orders from the country promptly attended to
augjl-wtw
2VLlTBLEl PLANTATIONS FOlC-jlLE.
ONE adjoining TaTl Austin County of 7177
acres. 3UO of which is umber: 80 acres In cultivation
good dweUing and negro houses stables carriag
He would sell his horses. 100 heaJ of cattle hogs
farming utensils blacksmith tools wagons. Ac Ac.
One plantation three miles fromChappetlHILof 205
acres 57 In cultivation enclosed with Cedar fence
T.LnnM nf timber comfortable dwelling house.
Ac The atiove will be sold a bargain on accommoda
ting terms.
Galveston city property would be taken In exchange
tnpart payment.
Tit I- irulianTitvM
Apply to David Ayres. Esq Galveston or to Rufus E.
vampueu aravis ausiui muaiy.
Taevis Arril 21-wAtwtf
FOR SALE.
y W r.T ! nn.1 HulnliU TferBlltn?. tmtHl In
-' Eistern part of the city near the Gait replete
with every comfort and convenience; built under the
supervision of the owner. The home fronts Soufb
easL anu contains iieu venum-eu wduimu
Summer and Winter Parlors the latter with elegant
Roman PanneRcd Marble Mantels with Hamptom s
la..t.kA.i ...j . waaI n mwI 1 ffndt rtwp rstttCTT
the Citr. Bay ami the Gulf of Mexico. The out bolld-
ings embnee Kitchen. Store luwm utrnacf non
servants' lUwms SUhle Wood and I owl House-.
There are two large Cisterns covered la containing
lVU) gallons of water; attached to them Is a Bath
Room and Wash Home. Everything about the prem-
ises ts of the most substantial kind and workmaasnin.
TER.MS-Eay. ortariarTlncnvXfi
mar-wIu' WSLHLNDLY ACO.
DOCTOR HOOFLANrrs CELEBRATED
GERM A.N BITTERS
rsiTAKZDBT
DR. a M. JACKSON TasLuaxntu. Ta
TU. XFFECTCALLT CTM
UVER COMPLAINT. DYSPETSIA. JAUNDICE
ChroaieorNervomDebllity.DIsemieioftheKldDey
ind all diseases arising from a disordered Liver r
stomach.
Such
as Const! oa-
tion.Inwa.tillles
Fullness or Blood to the
Head Acidity of the Stomach
Nausea Heart burn. Disgust for Food
Fulneorweijrht lathe 8x inch .-
Frnctat'ons Slaking or Flnttertjg Ft the Tit
oftheStOTnachSwtmniingofthHeaiLHnrril
and dimcult Urcpthing. Fluttering at the Heart.
ClioaklnsorSiinbcatlngnationswhenlaalylngTOi.
ture. Dimness of t ision. Dots or Wpbs lfore uie
ignL rever ami lmii rain m the Head. DeBc
lency ofPerspi ration. Yellnwnnsofi he Skin
and Eyes Tain in the Side Back Chest
Limbs. Ac Sodden Flashes or
Heat. Burning in tlw Flesh
Constant Imaciaines
otEvu. and great
Depression of
Spirits.
IN attnhutln gsuch valuable Medical properties to this
remedy no rash or unwarranUu'e assertion ft
ma-Ie. but Is simply stated a fact: proven tmdentabiT
and "nclmively by the extraordinj.ry cares and beaX
fits derived from Itsuse under the dlrectiou of its Illus-
trious originator. Dr. Hoofland. among aU ebsses of
European society and from tho Immense miss of testi-
mony from all parts ot the American continent accu-
mulated during the last ten years. In the hands or th
present proprietor. The- prevalence of diseases to
which the German Bitters are adapted. It la with or-
row we say it. Is almost universal. Indeed there Is
scareelya family throughout the whole extent of onr
country in which there cannot be found amonz Iu
members that pecul iar saiiotfaxd laxottid afixuaxc
denoting a diseased Liver or an emaciated and rttnvr-
imr; DyBpeptic. -
Then of what immense Importance to this elars of
Invalitls that a certain and reliable remedy should b
placed within their reach : one ba which no bant)!
orlnjuriomdrugeatenlntoltscuRrpoBteion; aremea
on which the patient can rely with the utmost confi-
dence and certainty and be assured from actual ind
tangible proob. that the article he I3 using really noil
seises the virtues attributed to it. Such a remedri
"HoorLAXD's Gefjcax Bittfjis.' Thwosand t dollars-
thronghout allparts of this continent and the preum.
tor feel tho greatest satlsaetion la stating that thers
lsnoState.Cunty.orevenVillagewhereiheMa.liclne
has been introduced that there cannot be Hmnd num-
VTr9"uuuH'H'ij miuiumn.
berof
WUV U4.u ihw .. ....... n.v.ad aakUHVIJJ IU Tl
dence of Its great virtues. In conclusion then we
would respectfully ask of all those afflicted with any
of the above diseases to give the Bitters a trial and
.... H1M1 (t vllf nT.P lid WA..nl : . . .
the statements above made all are Invited to read
attentively the "Memorabilia.-or "Prrctlcal Receint
Book." for Farmers and Families containing a great
number of useful receipts la addition to the testi-
mony in favor of the Batters from the most promf-
nent and well known Individuals in allpartsof the
Union. All Agents for the Bitters are authorized
todIstnbutethc'ReceiDtBook"gratuitoufiIy -
Principal Office and Manufactory 120 Arch SL.Faila
delphiaFa. J
For sale wholecaloby Druggists In all therl&cfpal
cities and at retail by Apothecaries and S'fekeeua
In every town In the United States tajdr Dr. N D
Labadie and Dr. J.IIannay and all oOef Druggists la
Galveston.
febl9
SUMMER AKR.JSGEA1EAT.
1956. Commencing May 19. 195t.
IJTTLE MLULT COLUMBU3 A XENIA RAILROAD
Excloslrely an Eastern Route.
On and after this date the
LITTLE 1HAML VIA COLUMBUSw
Is THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE to and from Cincin-
nati ami Ctf veland the only route running cars Into
Ike Lake Shore Depot at Cleveland and the only
route with uniform gunge from Cincinnati to Cleve-
land. Dnnkirk nnd Riitfi.lv.
BY AN V OTHER ROUTE CTeveland passengers go
ta Sandusky and depend on trains from Chicago and
Toledo to go Ew t break guage at Sandusky and lerry
from Old Ohio City to Cleveland.
THE LTTTLE MIAML VU COLUMBUS
Is the only route with rwliabl connection to and from
CINCINNATI and priTBURG.
UY ANT (rTHP.r linlTTT Ptttahi rr MraH Vi
pndat Beliefbtitaine or Forrest on trains rrom In-
dianapoUs and Fort Wayne to go East.
THE LITTLE MIAML VIA COLUMBUS
ps" THE ONLY ROUTE to and from CIncIanatr and
urtn?w Tsrn .l .twit?i lit u
UUIU.1U Via illfcjlll llliilt. .
THE LTITLE MIAML VU COLUMBUSL
IsTHK OXLTEoCTZtAXnd front fTInpfnnatt. fV.lmnl.TM
Crestline and Cleveland with Lightning Express
una is a ktcm cannon l m autes ana r amUies.
THE LITTLE MIAMI. VIA COLUMBUS .
EETNG TIIESUOETEST ROETEIYnm Clnrfnnatl tn
the East a uniform asd safe speed is maintained. Con-
nections are certain.
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE from Cindnnafc a dan-
gerous speed Is required to overcome distance and
delays necessary la changing pasKenfirers and bog-
Ease iKuewnune.rorresT49andnsxy.antt rerry-
tng at old Ohio City.
THROUGH TICKETS
vu
WHEELING.
PITTSBURG
DUNKIRK
BUFFALO AND
NIAGARA FALLS
To all the Eastern cities.
Three daily Eastern trains at G A. M 10 A. M and G
FIRST TRAIN Cleveland Pittsburg; SteubenvIUe
and Wheeling Lightning Express leaves Cincinnati
at 6 o'clock A. M. for all the Eastern cities; also De-
troit via Cleveland: Springfield. Wilmington Circle-
Tille. Lancaster and Zanesnlle; Chiihcothe ami
Athens. This train stops between Cincinnati aad Co-
iambus at Loveland Morrow. Aenia and London
only.
SECOND TRATN Cleveland Pittsburg and Wheel-
ing Express Mall leaves Cincinnati at lOo'clock A. M
via Cleveland. TitUburc and Wheelingi for all the
Eastern cities. This tram stops at all points between
Cincinnati and Columbus.
THIRD TRAIN Awximmodatlon. leaves ClucinnatI
at 3300'cIockP.M.fbrSpringfleld: Wilmington Circle-
ville andLancattenChiUlcotheand HillBboroQgh.
This train stops at all points between Cincinnati and
SprineflPld.
FOURTH TRAEV-Ceveland and Pittsburg Night
Express leaves Cincinnati at s o'clock P. 51 via
Cleveland and Pittsburg for all the Eastern cities
This tain stops at all points between Cincinnati and
Columbus.
One train on Sunday at 250 o'clock P. M. for Colum.
Trains run by Columbus time seven minutes faster
than Cincinnati.
Fare as Low as by anyotber.Route
FOR THROUGH TICCET3.
And all Information please apply at the offices. No.:
Biimet House second door went of Vine-street; No.
177Otbson House Baflding. and old office south-east
corner of Broadway and Front-street opposite the
Spencer Home or at the Eastern Little Miami)
c)"Ji & ciuunuccit
XI1X. J.Mi1ILiS lO-SCi
Calls for passengers at all the principal hotels fbr each
and every train. By lcavngdirctioii at eltheror the
atiove otlices will call far passengers In all parts of the
H. E. EUGGLES Conductor.
50TICEI!
TO TEA VELERS IX TEXASt
SfloxtxST. Qcicxest. AXT Chiaitst Rom to the
BaAXOS AXD COLOBAXO VALLETS ACSTIX AXO WtSTlXX
Texas via
b. b. b. it c railroad::
From Harrisburg connecting with New Orleans and
Galveston and Galveston and Houston V. S. Mail
Steamers; and at Richmond with Stages to Austin.
and to Gonzales and intermedial mints r
Cars leave Hamsborg each day (except Tuesday and
Thursday) at 8 o'clock A. M.; Returning leave Rich-
mond at 10 o'clock. P. M.
rasBcnBers lorAusun. c leave uaiveston on Tues-
days and Saturdays Bteamboat taking Cars atlLvrla-
burg; stages at Richmond the following days.
Gonzales Stage leaves Richmond on Sundays.
Through Tidrts to Austin and Intermediate points by
Railwat. and P. P. ittrnvr's Stages may be obtained on
Steam boat between Galveston and liarrtsburg or at
Uarriflburg. J.SO. A. WILLUMS.
"?& . SaP''' BL B. B. 4 a Railway.
. tjTThe New Orleans Picayune and Delta the Mo-
bile Advertiser and the LoalsviUe Journal will copy
and publish till forbid.
GREAT CE.1TRAL ROUTE.
9HHHfi
rnnE ImtnA cheapest and only reliable tine from
J- New Orleans to Chlcagn Detroit. Bunalo. Niagara
Falls New York. Boston. Philadelphia MoutrealTaara-
toga Springs the White Mountains. Ac
A splendid passenger steamer leaves New Orleans
daily ai 5 o'clock. 1'. M tor Cairo from which point
there Is continuous railway communication with all
Northern and Eastern citf-s.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo dally:
Morning Express at 6.-03 A. M.
Evening Express at 410 P.M.
Connectingat SANDOtAL wtth Ohio and Mississippi
lJJroad. for St. Lonis: at PANA with Terra IlaSte
and Alton Rauroatl for LonUville and Cincinnati - at
DECATUR with Great Western Railroad for Porina.
field Jacksonville and Naples; at LA SALLE with
Rock Island Railroad for Rock Luand. Davenport and
Peoria: at MENDGTA with Chicago and Birlingtoii
Kaifroadfor Galesburg Burlington. Quincr and Cea
tral Iowa arriving atDUNLElTH In 2! honVs.
One of the Minnesota Packet Company's steamers
leave Dunlefth for St. Paul and all Intermediate land-
ings on arrival of the cars frum Cairo.
This is theonly route soenringto the public a first
class passenger tearaerfrom New Orleans daily and
the Illinois Central Railroad OtOce under St. Charles
Hotel the only regularly established ticket office In
the South for all Northern cities via Cairo Chicago
Niagara Falls Ac
Going East there Is no change of cars between Cai-
ro and Chicago and but three frum Cairo to New
York. Through to Chicago tn 20 hours ; N lagan Falls
3$ hours; New Yorksu hours
Baagaea checked through.
JEtflor through tickeuor lafonnation. apply at
the Illinois Central Railroad Ticket Office under the
RL. Charles RoteL t. Charl-n strt Vw w !..
Junea-wAtwtf W.E. REDDIN'O.AgenL
"VOTICE TO TRAVELERS-The un-A7M- -avsl
dersfgned proprietor of Scotfs; Uh t '. E. Jc.
notel at the White Sulphur Springs. in-A-
the town and county of Lampasses has e fleeted an
arrangement br which albur horse coach is running
for the season between Austin and the frpnngs two
trips week leaving Austin Mondays ami Thursdays
at 5 o'clock. A. M. G. W. SCOTT.
Lampasses May 27 to 13SJ June33mw
&1L HUBBY. Waco. 'jJoxas.
e or trios ma-
fjune3-Iyw
RUSSELL - SCHOTT
MARKET STREET
Philadelphia Pa.
UTORTERS and Wholesale Dealers In Foreign 1
ni tkimmitle IJrrK . Paints. Oils. O lass ware. V
Varnishes Ac Ac ul va receiving by nearly 1M
every
rr raekpt from EnroDe. rresn urucs. wtuca 4
wilt i1) st law tmces. and on aecommodatinr
terms. Philadelphia is head-quarters for the United
States for Chemicals. We would rapeetfuuy solicit
the trade of the Druggists of Texas and those order-
lag may rely upou getting pure drugs at the lowest
-EffOraeTS promptly attended to and shipped with-
out delay. ug-wly
KEXTCCKY COR. ASD COB MILL.
rpHE Kentucky Little Giant Crusher or Feed Milt
JL just received from the manufacturer.
This Mill Is efficient substantial and cheap while its
arrangement is so simple that the most ordinary hand
can adjust and operate It.
Will grind Corn and Cob as flue as desired at the
following rates per hour with hone:
No. L A to 5 bushels; weight 331 pounds; price $1
No. 2. 6 to 8 - 4JJ0 - - At
Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
ISAAC G. WILLIAMS.
Agent for the State
mar29-tf Galveston Agricultural Warehouse.
COLLEGE OF THE
EILMACULATE COXCEPTIO.-
GALVESTON TEXAS.
The regular coune of rtudy comprises the Latin.
t v Fntrlish and French Lanoa2es. Radin. Writ.
inpGrammar.Geocrapby.MametuaUUlstery.Rhet-
orulToetry. Mythology Astronomy. Chemistry. Sur-
and Natural ami Moral Ptulosophy.
BO-VRDERS-Tibjis: ToaxrAIDAIJTiTul A&-
T1Roard and Tuition In the various branches
r ftiw Ml mrM 1 Ttlt 4Tl44ll-3l
Education 1100 00 per sesmlon i
washinramilienaiDg............ "
Bed and Bedding .. ................
Physician's Fees. .. ..........-
SOU
5UI
41)00
An extra charge of f will be maile for those who
study Mnniftb. German or Italian and 13 per mouth
fbr suchas remain during the vacations.
DAT SCHOLARS.
Tuition In Primary EdocJon.. 3 00 per month.
Tuition In Classical Ldamiloa.... 5 00
Half lfearders. such as only done at
thCollexe .....-. . 80 00
If Parents tlestre their children to be clothed at the
Institution it will be necessary to place sufficient sum
in the hands of the Treasurer.
Galveston. September 1st l33S-6-wtwlr
CARRIAGES AT A BAKGAI.-.
mnE snbscrlber wishing t close . Tll5?.
X consignment wul seU a lot or SU-
perior Carriages. Roekawjys Single
nd JJouoe ?caiea btwx "-t "" t-nnrtTd
tower prices than they have ever before been oiterea
' I e haTibo some second-hand Buggl refitted Jy
r-xuelC and warranted as good as new. which will be
sold at very reduced prices. crow
WtiilRi J.SAUW.
ISAAC BAYLOR
ATTOKNET AT LAW.
nulla. Dallas Co.tV Teta
-ITTILL prartlce In the unUesofth sixnth Jo
Y dJcialDiswirt. and tt &B'&J-
Courts of the State: attending aithfuily to the coi.ee.
lion of claims. InvestigatinX urn
ressioBal business oatre-od to fi
A
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Galveston Weekly News (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 13, Ed. 1, Tuesday, June 17, 1856, newspaper, June 17, 1856; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth79859/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.