Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1857 Page: 4 of 4
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Bow strong i
He
* %
seen of it
landed, in •
«!«*•
with
#nd
t,fctely
milea above t
>.Uxi
d how,mighty •'• •' ¿ >
V H -iv?6.i!oK :• • <••••:'y ¡i '■ ' ..' ¿«Sí
Ahead, then, keep poshing; • a«iri r
" ' ' ' "
ng theenvious^-rm
—«..^oseeíhaí bxey¿ .
'* ' - -
. 'lllS* might of Uwir wisdom
Wfianawaay fail.
: ItimanhMdVfiiirpridé,
Let thWhe'yoo r motto
Tutor fó'itítep to guide ;
In atoriii ktfcF in annshiiie,
Whatever aesail. "
Wen 1 OfiWkrd" ánd'-oohquer,
And never ear.'fai] !
.,h> V.' r>;i J ;• r ■ ..r> «10 a4.% e . U . • ' :;'—
_H4eTási
Wood* Power,
* ■toii'Sortayw.i.'.c
81&¿aes7.7^
B Compton. 6 do to J
Wx,
did not <
Klaener,S8 do Headly A
lo M t I
Lr,ia tfC'íííJl
icbols <fe C
> to.
itoRA D G MUls, 10 do ta Ball, Hatchings & Co.
nod BRAZOS RVIER-«hrSheltOn-35 bales éol
i to McMataan & Gilbert. r
E*DO MIUi¡I
)MLTBEHTV, Per steamer Bet$'PÍ¡WeÍfc¿íl bale's
i to Wood A Pbwer.Sdo to l Iiyer. ; ~
s'r.B^rty'Powetl — i j bales
' : ft. T«dkDavis-S5 bales
) L Froah 4 Co, 29 do, 1
¿QofrOiiihy.1
ited the same cool courage.
m; made her Sppearance at'tHé'1
uH '-iittleplm," and was received by
plaudit* of an overflowing house. >■
i-'. -■ : '■ ■ ■" • ■a*lii''-'iii?'i'
Ths Otstsb Tkadk aw BAiirikoii.—The oyster
trade of thia city, according to he Bakii&oítí-Sun.i.s
yearly asenming more importance; and, has, since
the return of the edaaon
whith the article, arrived at fiigh
■día depot' of the trade^-snd dar
Aharf swarmed with dealers $t&.
vessels avi
CHOCOLVrEBAYOB
10*81 * 8 WWM ¡It 9 m
to'R k DG Mills, 22 d
ALKBCEIPT8 FOR THB FAST WEE
atiaafbtdes^a cackshorns, I bdl pelt's.
' liíisft.
fti for the Hit
hams, 4,do rice, 8 casks bacon, 4 hhde
potatoes . JO do 0Dl0ns,55 do ap
soap,3Q,do;eandles, 10 do starch* IS! do
9 tlks eoOaes SOO aks corq, 40| do
«is
Sdertee.'ilhti'ds
35 do apples, SO do o
49 do candles, 10 do. cmseae^
sksoorn,
usntities held
at «ales of 850 bale* of
in the week, at the rate of * (3
Middling. The whole amount
does not exceed five
bono tales of cotton
fee, both for
is open.
oats, 10
, Ourrent^:
8outh river. DealV island, Herring bay. Mooómoeo,
Ifoáoto, Cherry-stone and York riyertíj'-oj
^Tfi^éffcrpond^í
prítíé or demand for
producing a
the reputation e
o^Cherry-atone and
rae great bulk.
ey aré
rta, this weet,: have befa1
^-^laglíraiafhjb,
ping is good. Í reigfct oa ooiton
■ a. H . to Liverpool U-l(
i,ÜMÍÍIf^'o
rBVerhlitg, Oet.
MlddSig.ind
pertSe^and «6 "for
only retail transactions
Wen
• bbl. for Mesa,
demand at
fc for rib
ft, and 1
Bósendale..
Gai^vsbtom, Oct. 81, 1867.
3 íí
Egasn^l^iifl
III
-MJÍ - fc
lunii Baeaiae—99 lie 9 yard.
Whmkt—Reotifled and Raw 17®18c. gallop,
London AM 9 ctjdls
Paria- ........if 10@6f 30 jctdoU.
Wew Yoik W days,. ® 9 ctdia ■
Hew York sight 4X®5 9 otdis!
Bar Cirri. —Receipts to^iay 630 bead of Tela*
aad Attakapaa cattle, we quote Western beeves ktlOe.
9 b net. Texas and Attakapaa at $14930 9 bead.
DMmMIWfrtm of Uottoa,
AT THffl nATl. AT N. ORIXAN3. Df Tff- FOIXOW1NS YEARS
1855.
jHnpai
'I' ■ 6
.;...-..-.U dtfr /V'.Si
«Wríttew. .#Jfiooo «is oo
1*.^
toi .¡.¿^.l.'.'...,.S9# li ■18'00"'1"
«re .... .¡.¿«'M 9000
box 8 00
800
■:tí
«DAUTT.
1 M57. | 1BS0. |
G.Ord-y
,1-
9V«10
B0X&10X
10X&I0X
unmix
12>4@l
Pkir.......
13 @13
Oct. 14Uu • I 1857. I 1856.
Comparallve Statement
• ul stock! of Cotto. o. biai M oottlp < 4,.t tk foU w
l&C Poxta.al thid&ta* umxmI: '
.Oct. Vt
Oct. 23
dS. C....Oct.
<dB|
...Oct. 10
Total bales.....
Total to data, 1854
Rece I
f*JTM
rttelea ait'
mhtii
comou,......... bale.
Bogar.. hbda «.fa
Moiuaea..utíjá.bbie ....
Wool.
.......bates
rwitto^'Vwat
.ki£P4d
,100
cattsn lutemeat.
Stock on hand;
11,7?7-133P
14,796
'' 7J1I
ijse/r
< «• •« Lamber ant HUngieé at
this Part for the past week.
Par Soh'r Texaa from
do —
F Pleoe fin La Chat—
Pa.t week
Prevloaalj....
Sbinglea. Lamber
—19,990
— 30,000
tlfieo —
378,000 —
Total..,—..
49,000
340,900
367,000 — 389,900
TO RBW ORLBAH8—Per steamship Texas-59 bales
ootton.
Per steamship lfbigkn-^181 bales cotton, 304 bides.
~Par steamablp Opeldotaa-3 bales wool. ' |
TO HEW YORK-Per bark Glenwood —9 bales
cotton, 3 do wool ,3® hides.
TOT-.L EXPORTS FOR THB PAST WBBK.-1169
batee eotton,'6 do wool, 890 Uder.
Hew lark.
The ship Jr W. Fannin cleared for Galveston
Oot.18.
TTpfor Galveston,Oct..Slat., barque Montanck,
brig &st, barque Golden Age, barque, Anna, aohr.
Tor Indianola <fee. sobra. Passport and Deeatur
Oaks.
Doxistio Goods.
g, Brown, 8-4.. V tabo 1
ileaobad 9
Shirting, 8.1, do
Shirtings, Brown, 4-4
Sheetings, Brown, 5-4
.. Bleaohad, 4-4.... ..
.. ft-4.
Caliooee, Fancy..
A* ATTAXATna *OB WUKHM, TBI OBAKHUB Of
rivera and harbors, the invention of a tetsident of
Brooklyn, has recently been patented. The apper-
ataa oonalats of a triangular frame ot timber, seeora.
ly fastened together and properly braced, having
iron teeth inserted iajt at a distance of atout one
foot apart, by whi^t the earth is loosen^ "
to the action of the correct
wsahed by n
to'hich
is soaped up and exposed
"ent of the stream, to be
•atar. The frame is made
sou to aot upon
____S%sd1.u,."4;
died to deepen the ohannel, ao that the apparat-
i will, only aot on tl*B«is War*!e*« than Mat
r the ahoal parta until they ar
«r depth and width. Tb
Gobdaos—Manilla...
Bussia. wi] .,n<?i>f.:viV±.
' ytitred iMWrt^d^iuva
Vat. .'.'.V.V."f; )
MtókerW, oii. .¿¿;¡i;^rt>bl 8
" . No.
" S^.j.UüAgfbbl ....
V ¡ I, .-iio.il n«VUaiqáa i
good or b^d articji
York rive*, are ra
fla'vorf and ar0'~
restaurant keer
es, however, al __
iffd Locust
perations. abóát
1,000 buBhéls ofthe flstr lS one establishment alone'
i&) "shockers" ara empíoyéd. ■' ;.!i! ! '-TC:n ¡ £1
i Upwards of 600 water* oraft of various descriptions
are daily engaged in transmitting cargoes to.' Nbw
York from the Ghesapeak and its tributaries alone.
Each craft is manned by a crew Of türeo'men or
boyB, whioh swells the aggregafe1 to 1 ,#W m^ti em-
ployed intheshlpmetit'álane. Bfesides, it:issnp-
libsted there i in equal lSrmbbr engaged in : catch-
ing the oysters, 4,00010' "Shocking " and- '500 in
packing and preparing -them- for transportation
South and West. TheM a e aleo 200 tinners em-
pioyed Ip.tiie maiiofMtareof the packages,¡«id the
work of.50 more is required toconvert the:shells in-
iMi lHnft-rWhich brM?oh annually produces about
500,000 bushels. The various departments of la-
bor connected jfithjjie trada yield employreent for
9,000 persons, among yfbom are annually distrifeu-
' "early a million .of^dollare.. ,Tha,shipments tc
"ew> Ww '^.pgK
ed 1,750,000 bushels Since the opening of the
[present season, the shipments have been very heavy
—averaging 10,000Jbu|hel8'daily;
■ " ' "• ^*-r • ——. .
'• Poo Jaok."—The barbarities inflicted t
seamen in, every part ofthe world are equivalent,
in atrocity, ,to: those whiohcharaoterised the lnquis-
ition,-or areeaid io have been infliated.upon their
prisoners by die: Sepoys. A frightful Case has. been
disposed of in England. .-A Bailor .named Base,
shipped in an English vessel, called the Martha
Jane. Erom the monwnt he went on board he was
flogged,daily.;by the master ¡and Jsst and Second
.mates. A mastiff dog was set - upon him, which
tore, his flesh ; an iron bolt was put across his
mouth,and his hands chained behind his baok to
theneok; he was rollecL in an empty cask ; and,
Anally, be jyas hung by the neck for several mo-
en ts, Death finally put an end to these incredi-
e, tortures. The throe officers, however, have not
escaped justice ; they have been tried, oonvioted,
and sentenced to be jiung—a fata altogether too
merciful and. too good for tliem. The captain has
been executed. The sentence of the .mates was
commuted to penal servitude for life.
iv*'
; rui!'.I.
qner^
, in til
f fvui .
iOíie
i
% . 18JÍ0 18 .,
ft ' . . 29 ®-.. «
is &-::'2o
bbl 6.50 @"7 00
8 50 @ 9
« @ .. 6JÍ
box 1 25 @ .. K.
© 8 25!
Ihjobt to THÍ Ey«-8íght.—OVer-work is said
to be the gre t«ufe"o£/¿¿^ to the eye-sifrht.
There aré many who, on account of ¡a feeble con- J
ceptible nervous system, cannot, at certain periods
of life , oblige the eye to pertorm extraordinary
"dkties, without producing functional disturbance
and ultimate feebleness, and. if persisted in irre-
parable ir^irv. -it is believed that'the disease which
rendered Milton blind wis tftó result éf over-work
and a dvs(>i'ptic condition. !íáé' Worst.forms of
kmaúroti* ¡ire''depen^m.^^..')^morbiá^!mdI.
tions ¿té t¡rj^'.'..na occur frequently among
(hu«e . who have; jq ' occasion closely ,to apply thieir
eves. The result, hoivever, [may occur from inat-
tention to. any: symptoms, and persistence in-the
use of the organ wheb diseased; The symptoms
are observed after any extraordinary effort, soch as
ed from the following "grounds," all.located upon preparing a long manuscript, incessant reading ii
the CheeapeakB bay :-PhMt«r_river) vérj. a fine print book, protracted application to éi?me
I.Hftrnncr bavj Mfl&Atnnon. offnanulacture, or reading whiíélyiog iniéd.
Wmm rest> n<> treatment, howeyer skilful, can
avail ,. r -i,:.
A considerable change of habits, a sea voyage,
if it can be afforded, and an entire suspension from:
ordinary engagements, are very desirable; At last
ail those pursuits which closely'employ the eye-
sight, should for the time be abandoned, ánd'thus
an entire rétíovéfy'iflay*"bf expected. The rule in
á)l; ¡hese cases,, with rieferáice to the ..'use of the
eye, iátp stop ¿boit ,of fatigue. t if, (after reading
or working an hour there is a feeling,of discomfort
'about the, eyes, the, labor; should be intenpittéd.
'Cold water should be . applied, and a walk in'the
open air be tttken.-->AJHabor by artificial light
should beavoided,.¿s wéli as visiting highly>illumi-
nated and ventillared apartments. Iiiterary men
suffer oftener than any other class^Wn all the
symptoms attrifuted to ov^r-work. ¡ This, ia espe-
cially true of stUidents, beeapse, in order to pursue
their labors, the eyes must be pet-p«tua)ly employ-
ed. Tfie disease Homfetitties ¿ttribáted tb'th'e form
of the Greek and fiebrew lettera, because students
pursuing these studies are often the subjects'of at
tack. :'But the real cause is to be '¡found in feeble
constitutions, ovér-labor,' too much mental excite*
qjjent, and ^^ula exercige of the body.
,t The adjustment 'of light is, perhaps, the most
important'point to be regarded by the student.
Alternations of light and darkness distress weak
eyes, and debilitate those who are sound. The po
sition o| the bed in relation to the window, so that
the eyes are not exposed to .a strong Üght ou
awakening,the sudden transition from dark t0.1|gbt
rooms, the degree of light in the study roona, the
manner in which the light faHB upon: the page,
ar« all most Important considerations, though, ap-
parently trifling in themselves Too little light
debilitates the eye and cbmpellsover-action, while
too much dazzels and confused, and causes a mor-
bid sensibility of the organ. The student should
not, after sitting ill the defrk to-meditate suddenly
commence: bis-studies^-HS should not have candje-
light to the sacrifice of efyesight.: There should be
sufficient light to see easily,"'ff not more. The ligh t
in the room should be equally distributed, add not
reflected or concentrated.
The windows should be protected -bylblue or
green curtains, the room should be paittfe&bliie br
gcteen, and the carpets should be green, Rtf-Nature
has so suggested. The practico of wearing green
shades is bad, unleto there íb "a deficiency in the
prominency of the eyes, or a peculiar weakness of
the sight. Beading or writing by twilight or taoon-
light, looking at lightning, and visiting panoramas,
are all attended with danger to the sight Sitting
in front of a window, with a quarto book on the
knees, sitting with the back dMkctly to any open
window, and permitting strong nght'to fall imme-
diately upon the book or paper, holding a candle
between tbe'eye and book, are all practices likely
to debilitate the eight. The light Bhoiild fall, as
before remarked, obliquely from above, over the
left shoulder.
Jritit-..
Cu:
W ^ItWi ^ _
fftantr BAÓ^-QíeW..5,¡:jl
GDKPowDiB-Dupdnt,ffB
Gi^«^80fiS:%:,'
i 8 50
teir-i-
istering..^:...;..^ 0> - 6 ..
Lrok—English, refined.. .-.^iewt 6 00
■i Swedes'.............
do, ImitatioB.....
.:Hoop.....¿..¿......
"heet
íj.íf/l.líi
-C Imerican..^;
1 liC.iua-. ;•/.
Some few yeara ago Mr. Kidwell was preaching
tp a large audience in a wild, part of Illinois, and
announced for his text : "In my Father's house are
_ many ,mansions." He had scarcely read the words,
. :lf:.. . .when an old C60n Btood hp and'said:
. ¡¡til tell you, folks, that's alie I I know his father
well. . He lives ..fifteen miiea from Lexington, in old
Keotnck, in an old log cabin, and, there ain't but
one room in the hpuse."
At another time the same Univefsalist preaoher
was holding forth in.a meetinghouse in Terre
Haute. He had gone about half through his dis-
course when a man came in, quite the worse for
liquor, and reeled up in front of the pulpit, where
he steadied himself and listened. The preaoher
was- earnest in proving' that there is no hell, and
urged the Univere^lwtdoctrine with great eloquence,
till tbe pcor drunkard below cried ouí to Irim :
"That's it,-Kidwell, my old friend ; make them
words traedor if you don't I'm a goner."
That brought the sermon to a close. It was an
application quite unexpected," but all the more fore-
lble on tbttt account. :
®.-«I
lA .
,,840!
pBfiBCüU tyf 'iil
ÉÜ
fe:::::-:::
. <í.;......... A:,. .V.-..;ÍI
Lkad—Bar.......
k solé...'..
&ynÚ4é,'
r;-ríflc
,:y\
OtWe
Paimt*—Pure white lead.:
im$\
tt .. *%&■■■ 5
box 1875 @14 25
* box 16 00
2# @ 8500
@18 00
00 " 85 00
88 ffO
;40 00
4 50
4 00
4
- 2 00 @
bush 1 00
Those who are familiar with Scottish history will
remember the incident which inspired tbe falter-
ing Bruce to become the savior of his country.-
Lying in a shed,despairing oyer hiB fate, he saw a
spider striving to reaoh tbe eeiling by a slender
web. "
greater
Obstadts-only stimnlated it,
Loo-'
Molasses
Hoia.':;?.ív{ fíVíl
Nails—4d.to ¿id..
Naval Btob® —Tar.5....
>-Ktatr;.«v' '
Bosin'.^.
Spirit# Ti
arnlsh,
Oats
Orti^-Lard,warMt. W.S
béUeáV.'.'.'*;
V/r,*-. ■■
'aw;.
* :ái0<i,; _ Hi
¡ke#:-:«75 :@.. 8 00
" " No.1.9 keg « 6<f %
Plastib—Paria...........li-bH :850 @
into—French snow white.*ft, ¡is Jl
" No l.;.. x~
" No 2....
New Jersey Zinc
"is. 1",
bbl 18 00 @
Xbh.V¿ 00 @
> bbl 81 e ;
ft -18 f
n* ..m «
ft. ... 17J<@
ft .. 18V@
ft ¿ 14K> @
ard, in kegs—. ..^ft ..19 @
■«d, to bWs,,.'.....¿.Jtm %.. 18U
raovisioNS—Beef..
Beef Fultonmarket..
Pork—mess . .n
, Bacon,batoe..,;i,
Hams, canvassed^ T&uff;
/tájÉ b*a«dfcí;¿ss
Bibbed sides ...:
Clear sides.....
i^hottlders.......
i.ard, in ki
Butter, Goshen.
Batter, Western...
Cheese, Western...
Cheese, Goshen...,
Potatoes....
Onions.............
Bios—Carolina f? ft •' 6%@
Salt—Liverpool, coarse,.. f) Back 1 80 @
Fina. ,.f sack 1 ÍB @
ubas—Choice.... lift ir <a
Prime :..Vft ..11 a
Fair....". ....íft, ... 10Ji@
Loaf.N. Y......... f ft i#*l
Crushed ... J..a f ft MW '
Powdered...'!.' ;¿;ü. .'IB1# ;. 14^®
Soaf—Newark, No^lcl
Oeline! j.w
family i..
-iras—Bear
Deer........;.'
Shot—DKft -.'.'.
Buck
M-i'Mf 6>«cÍ
-¿..'i..."gal 8 50,
k3tt:« 8
fieidseick.. "bektHOO @18 80
! •«
Cp'gne.S-gal I TS @ 6 00
Bom, J amaioa. V. P. X\ 2 00
Whiakey,
Old Monohgahela
AleoMJ.
.';88Ü!«' .
Í IS 9 "i 60
Monitear on 4Íié ton-
iwathe
; length it triumphed. The despairing Bruce
"the faithful instinct of ,the
vigor t
and at
made'the fáithftir instinct of the Bpider hia lesson
—it gávtí hirfi a new inspiration, and he went'forth
to beat hack SsXOn in vaders, to trfuinph over Eng-
land and to become a hero' &bd a king. It is this
spirit of earnest, hopeful and constant faith that
man wants-rh punttlng i|he object he has set before
him. His motto mnst be " there is no such word
atrtai)'"'" • • ^ -
Coast Sobvbt.—From the. printed: directions in
regard to thepperationa of the Gqast Survey for the
yeara 1857 and l.SSS, It appears axten^iye prepara-
tions-have bera nádé. for the cóntihuance ofthe
great work. 'Tim includes primary and main tri-
angulations and astronomioal and magnetio obser-
vations and réconnoissances-. Within the scope of
operations are the State of Maine, eastward and
northward ; the Chesapeake;.North Carolina; the
coastof South Carolina and Georgia; Florida Keys ;
Mississippi Sound ; Atcbafalaya Bay and approach-
es ; the cast of Texas; the coast of California ; the
coasts of Oregon ¿üd'Washington Territories ; and
the triatigtilations forconneotlng the islands of Santa
■Barbara channel with tbe coast.
LÓKO'Ciwn its. — The Bp tonian8 are trying
break up the lofig ei'edit systsrain business. These
now range to Sóuthern and Western ,buyers eight
tefrand twelve months; and often with renewali
at tbi ;. and the effect of this is to use up and loci
op * v**t amount of capital.; The merchants in
time of difficult; not only have to take care of their
own notes, but h£v^ to meet tbe discounted paper
róín distant creditors. TbiB acts-with
raM 1 HR
double severity upon them, and the evil now ís'bo
great that a remedy will probably, be adopted in
shortening oredits one half the UBaal time.
At the redent convention of men soientifio, and
some not quite so soientifio, at Montreal, Professor
(Mlllman, mentioned, as to the accurate imitation
of notes by the photograpbio proces, that the cash-
ier of a bank in New York had informed him that
¡9 ,pne papkage received from one of their corres-
pondents, no less than four ten dollar notes were
counterfeited, which were discovered solely from
the'fact that there were two of the same number
aud date. ,
A clergyman in Boston, who was noted for his
f'-Mise Nancy " style of pronunciation, went to a
bbemaker and engaged a pair of boots to be made.
L few days after, he oalled and inquired if they
were ready, and. wss. answered in the negative.—
" Wilt they be ready by next Gheweday |" asked
the olergyman. " No," Said'the shoemokej, " bnt
you shall have thenar next Cliatterday."
¡M
4 # D C O * MI&
SO. 181;
If!' •
iRCHAUTl
icol
7., tV*Moth ad
éettd thió.
8(!I «ft
diameter.
y for the
'a'-FAHTS.
BÚck ^oeskt Paaú df
Extra heavy
Colored
JU^aadco^jg^ cassirn ere Pants, "
Black and fancy silk-fl^ared Vesta;
trath and
usual manner
them, are.:
saving in timber
^'KtiTri' *
of superior
i or they
Hardware Mereh-
may be ob
aati in the U;
silk plash: Vests;
plush Vests;
R. HOE ft co:
páisnso Paass, M aobisi, and Saw MAirclA^eUaa.
44>7-U J 29 * 8i Gold StT*a
The folla* KRí*tni«*i8#rOn fc report made by a com-
'tentle,neB' m*w,
" Toa CaamltUtr a'rt oPoiaiillnous opinion, that in
aptation of machinery to the prodnction ptáeiults Ih ('Children's iú&
tbe mánofaetiire of fiaws,'whieh may, .wittt-nMbrietv. be'
denonlinated the JV« Plus Ultra of the art."'
. Illustrated.Catalogues,.cmitiiniiii''prices:4n detail,
withdescrietipn. of Saws,. .also containing'^direction
for setting and sharpening, with'other information-of
interest to' thé Bawyer", Trill "tie sent by mail to the iad-
•di-ehs of partiesdeHiW^ tKe-atois. " b! :iwlx
<■- ■ ■ ■. - ,
— a ^ >j^py
orrica no. 335-broídwav, k«w toek. >
Fowrtk Quarterly Sale of (fpid and Silver Watches
Gold Watch Chains, Locket , Bracelet , etc.,
For 25 cent eaeh.
List or Hktau. Prices o ,Pans, *tc.
Gold Pens....... ...-81,00 Uo., Mammoth dpi..(5,00
Gold Pen and Silver , , Gold Tooth Picks,... 2,00
.Holders....,.;.:;;. 2,00 .. , „V. and Bar
Gold Pen and double ' Picks ..........^3.00
ex-Silver Holder... 8,00 Peicil, Watth.* Key,
Mammoth, do dp... 4,00 and Toothpick 3,00
Leviathan, do do...:5,(iO Ladles' Gold Pencils. 2,00
Fountain Pen, Desk ... .. .. 3,00
Holder.......... «««DIM i 4,00
Mammoth do......... 5,00 .... ..
Engrossing Feds..1... 2,00 . with Pen.',,......... 5,00
Leviathan and Box... 5,00 Gent's Gold Casesahd :
Gothic .Stiver :.Case! ■; Pens...i..8,00
and Pen... ....... 3,00 .. .. ... ■ 10,00
Do., Kogrosstagdo.. *,00 . ¡i^:(^IMe,üT— ¡¿ 13,00
and all other kind of the styles atret^i^prices- uyf .' ,
To the purchasers QÍ .our Bens'we presént'a number
ed ticket on every dolliis'worth purchased, which en-
titles the holder,, by an extra pajiiéttl: of 45 oenta on
each ticket, jto a premium varying- tia value from 81 to
„—, J w
) In store, ooudsta, ij
Black and colored
colored ^ef^ek Vf^;
flmon cassimere satipet and imitation cashmere Vests.
CL( B^..tBD SHAWLS.
Black qloth Cloaks of various qualities; .
CÉlLWkkít'S BÓ" S travoflófShaéle.
I
Hare Old Maderia, Sherry and Fort Wines. Finest
Old Brandies^ Superior Old Jamaica, St. Croix and An-
tigua Rum, Old Holland Gin, and every variety of Fine
Imported and Domestic Liquors, ;T¿ ., '
CHAMPAGNE—Max Sutaine, Aloet & Chandon and
< Mnmm'B Imperial, Gabi^eraaü Vénienay, Heidselck
and other brinda. ■ v *'
CLABET AND SADTEBNE—Including Chateau Mar-
gaux, Chateau iÁStte, LePville, Lsrose, Margaux
t. folien, Chateau and Haut.Sauternes-
Oor Mabttekd Missionabies in India.—There
is every reason to believe that the four missionary
families of the Presbyterian Board at Futtehgurh
have perished in the massacre1 at Cawiipore. The
N. Y. Observer gives their names as follows:
"Bev John E. Freeman weiit out iü 1838, and
has beeh á faithful missionary for about 19 years:
He married Mise Beach, at Newark, N. J„ who
died ábóut ten years ago. Mr. F. afterwards "mar
ried a valued friend of ours, Miss Yredenburg, a
lady of great accomplishments and worth, with a
large circle of friends liCthis city and New Jersey.
Rey. David A. Champbell was from Wisconsin,
and his wife from Ohio. They had two children
With them in India.
: Rev. Albert O. Johnson and wite are both from
Western Pennsylvania.
Rev. Robert E. McMullen was from Philadelphia,
and hir wife was Miss Pieison, from Patterson, N.
J. All of them were among; the most able and
useful missionaries of the Board, and their loss Is a
blow to the work, compared with which the des-
truction of $100,000 worth of property in India is
not to be mentioned. These houses, and presses
and chtirches can be rebuilt, but wbo will be bap
tized for the dead."
An old lady was asked what she thought of one
of her neighbors of the name of Jones, atd with a
knowing look replied: "Why,-1 don't like to say
anything about my neighbors ; but as to Mr. Jones,
sometimes I-1 hi ng—and then again I don't know—
but,, after all, I rather guess he'll turn out to be a
good deal such a sort of a,man' as I take him tó be 1"
sx. MAiii's raiviiiisn v.
Galveston—Tkxas.
An Irish counsel being questioned by a judge, to
know for whom he was concerned, replied, "I am
concerned, my lord for tbe plaintiff, but I am era-
' fed by the defendant."
Well wife, I don't see how they can send a
letter on them ere wires, without tearing on 'em
all to bits.'': "La me they don't send the paper,
but they send the writing in afluid Btate."
Appropriation to the Day.—An anoient writer
but a clever one, soys : "Let him Who expects one
ojassof . society to prosper in the highest degree,
while tbe other is in distress, try whether one side
of his face oan smile while the other is pinched."—
This applies to rich and poor, and should be noted
by both.
Both, Prices Comino Down.—Tho proprietor of
one of the New York Hotels announces that the;
price of botel board is reduoed from $2 50 per day
to «2.
NxwsrATEE Boxxa.—An ,
tbe adoption* of a box, to be placed at.;oneV grate
or door, for the reception of newspapers, and their
preservation from rain and thievee. The sogges-
tion is a good one.
We nndersiand that there i a man in ibis county
bo has moved so often, that whenever a covered
wagon comes near his bourn,' hie ebiekehs all march
op. faltón their backs and cross their legs, ready
to be tied and earried to the next stopping place.—
WettAUbnmiak. V
■ fiC!0,00 . ' ... '
Lord Pal mere ton, in reply to some Scotch oler-
Smen who petitioned bimto advise her Majesty to
a day-for national fast on account of tbe oholera,
suggested that they had.better look after the town
drainage. Upon the whole, we rather prefsr this
to the. fable! of " Jupiter and the countryman."
college officers.'
&n Irishman tells of a fight in wbieb there was
bat one whole aose left in the erowd, «and that
belofe^to thaUykettle."
1 .tbé Nfjr' Yoijk; casal tolla from
mt timo if over foor hund
ad frotQ tbe reeelpte of 1847
11 'HIS Institution situated in an airy and healthy
-1 of the city of Galveston, was founded in 1854, u¿,
the .patronagá of the Ut. Bev. I. l. Odin, «¡shop Of
the Diocese, was incorporated by an act of the'State
Legislature of Texas in 1858, under the name and style
of the University of St. Mary, and. empowered "to confer
aAdemical degrees upob graduates, and likewise honor-
ary degrees on worthy and distinguished persons, as gen-
erally conferred in other.Universities in the U. States."
, Two sessions of five months each constitute the Colle-
giate year, which will open On the 1st of October, and
clos «n-th«;.l8t of Aagust. -
The regular cdurse comprises the Latin, Greek, and
English Languages. . The. Mathematics, Including the
CalculusDescriptive*Geometry,^Mechanics and Astrono-
my, tb e principles of Chemistty and Natural Philosophy,
History, Poetry and Bhetoric.
The Commercial course includes English Poetry and
Ehetoric, Eioention, History and Geography-, Algebra,
Geometry, Surveying and Civil Engineering, Book-Keep
ing, Boourand Chemistry.
BOARI^^P— Terms: To btp*idhalf-yearly in adtanci.
Board and Tuition in .the various branches of
Commercial and Classical
Education ....$160 00 per annum.
Washing and Mending..... .....15 00
Bed and Bedding ...10 00 ..
Physioians's Fees ......6 00
Music and Drawing....................40 00 .,
An extra charge of $12 will bé made for those who
study Spanish,German or Italian. And $15 per month
foi such as remaindurlngthe vacation.
DAY SCHOLABS.
TuitlohlaPrimary Education..........$8 00 per month
Tuition in Classical Education......... $5 00
Half Boarders, such as only dine at
the College.. ..." $80 00 per year
JAMEg_M, MILLER. President.
Galveston, Sept. 14r 1887# w7.
BAYLOK UN1VEKSIT1.
INDEPENDENCE. TEXAS.
REV. RÜFUS C. BURLESON, A. M., Peisimnt,
d ¿"n ^L^e*0'* " 'Sp<u^*11 and Ancient Language b
Mr. G. L. Mohgín, A. it, Professor of Mathematics.
Dr. Davis R. Wállacx, A. M., Professor of Natural
Sciences, and the French Language and Literature. 1
Mr. S. D. Row*, A. B<« Assistant of Languages.
Mr. J. L. Smith, Principal Ofthe Preparatory Depart*
The Institution is in a flourishing condition, with an
able faculty, and all the college classes regularly formed.
«Pi.. , - T~ J *" " health;
quietness and beautilul scenery.
Tornos in the Preparatory Department.., .#26 a year.
In the Collegiate...,. $S0 a year
Boardin excellent families for «10 and $12 a month.
July 3,1855. 'tf
Lockets, Bracelets, Gent's gold and silver .fob,and vest
Chains, Thimbles, Breastpins, Ear Drops,stud
Crosses, etc., etc., nottepf which sell for less than one
dollar. Country purchasers may rely on being as fairly
dealt with, as regards prizes aa if they themi*
present. • --v * ■ ■
We have oeen in opezaUon'for three yedra and thous-
and s have bought of ASjAgd we have never learned that
any one was ever'díSsitUfléa.' This plan affords every
oportunity of obtaining tgold Wsithh'pT some article of
Jewelry for a trifling(sum. All our, pens, pencil cases,
etc., are manufactured by ourselves with great care,
and we offer them at precisely the Same prices asked in
all other,stores-ln the'city. To agehtaweoffer the most
advantageous offers, and any epergetio person can do
well by working for Us. We wish asrentaiñ every, place
in the country, and persons who would like to become
such, will pleaseto addftis UB, and we will send them
printed .circulan oftpíieesvternis. etcí We have no
stated periods for distribution. The moment a pen is
purchrsed, the purchaser is éntitléd to receive his pre-
miumoh tbe payment of SS cents e*Wa. AU orders by
mail should be addrassed , : , : i - i 1
MERRICK,- BENTON & DEAN,
. Mune2w3ml t. . ' 335 Broadway, N. Y.
jfi.. B.—Gold Pens, repointed io a superior manner.
Enclose the pen and 39 cents in. P. O. Stamps, and the
pen will be repólnted and returned post ptf
fine Groceries for Southern Famines
THOMAS HOPE & CO.
■ O. 132 CBAUBKU8 STRBKT, NEW YORK.
(Established in 1820.)
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS in all descriptions of
Rare Old Maderia, Sherry
or Old Ja
HOCK WIÑES^-of Johannesberger, Marcobrunnerj Ru-
desheimer, Hockheimer, Sparkling Hock and Mo-
I' selle.
SEGARS—of all the, ehoicest varieties, Elegantes, Re-
galias. Conchas, Operas, Pressed and Communes.
FOREIGN PBpiTfrr-of all kinds, Baisins, Almonds,
Prunes,eta. ■ . . '. ...
TEAS AND COFFEES—all of the finest qualities.
FOREIGN PICKLES—Sauces, Catsups, Sardines, Capers,
Olives, etc ■ ^
PRESERVES—East and West India and Domestic. -And
a full and general assortment of every variety of
Fine «irocerle . ' marl6-57-yl)
faints oils and medicines.
WI11TT1ER, DliNBAR & CO.
IMPORTERS, MANÜPACTOKS, AND DEALERS IN
Paints and Oils of all kinds; Window-Glass; Coach,
and Furniture j ahd Dema Varnish; Also Drugs and
Medicines, and.Pye Stuff .
. . No,.4 & 6, Lomo Whabx, Boston,Mass.
P. S.—All orders promptly attended to^-The lowest
F-eights obtained:. janflwly W., D. <fc CO.
Business Offered.
THROUGH a serlesof years the sub¿... „
trioity has engaged the minds and teased the ener-
gy of learned men of this and other countriesrand now
science has attained sufficient proof as to bé able to
satisiy the most scrupulous minds that Lightning Rods
are indispensable appendages to buildings, for'the pro-
tection of life and property; the undersigned lias pur-
chased from Lyon Manufacturing Co., (proprietors oí
Otls's Patent Insulated Lightning Conductor) for the
entire State of Texas, and. takes pli
the citizens of said State, that he is
certificates, to satisfy the public of its superiority over
all other Patents now in use. I will be in the State the
flrstof March next, to sell town and county right, and
sapplythe persons with Rods. Energetic men wishing
to make money.-jriU find It Ut their advantage to pur-
Kights in said Patent,
e desired, end,
, as they will find
chase from me Rights in said
this an early access to tbe desi
All communications upon the subject may be direct
ed, until Feb. next, to Greenwood, Abbeville District,
South Carolina; after that time, to Galveston Texas.
sept£2w " "
R. H. MOUNCE.
new stage: Like,
FROM GONZALES TO COLÜMBUS.
"T^HE undersigned have established a
1 line of roOK-HORSE coaohks upon
this routs, viz: : ;
Leaving Gonzales on Toasters and.SATtaoATs after
the arrival of the San Antonio and Austin Stages;, re-
the Railroad an d Steamers for Galveston
, Travellers will find this a Short, Pleasant, and Direct
Route to San Antonio and t*«r towns in the Guadalupe
Valley; avoiding the worst part of the Giilf, and saving
K7 See rates below, from Gaiveitpn to San Antonio,
Austin and Intermediate points.'
From Galveston to Harrisburg #3 00'
Harrisburg to Richmond 150
" Richmond. to.Clolumbus 8 80
" Columbus to Hallutsville 3 50
" Halletsvilte to Gonzales' 3 50
■ Gonzales to Seguin - 3 50
" Seguin to San Aantonio 3" 00
From Gonzales .to Lookhart 3 50
" Lockhart to Austin 3 00
The samé Kates in returning. BENSON #Ü0NDS.
Stage Proprietor .
nov 41
Texas Preférvett Fruits, .
TUST received and for sale by DAN. PILLlPS,6órner
J of-Stand and Tremontstreets:
300 qts. cans Preserved Peaches, 50 gal. do;
100do Tomatoes, 50 doGreen CdM;
100 do Assorted Gaapes, etc.,etc.
These are from Capt. I). S. Kelsey, at Cold Springs;
and are Home made preparations, (Texas.) We chal-
lenge competition, either in Price or Quality; and we
will be prepared to feTnish the Merchants of Texas,
-—t season, with sn unlimited supply.
rders are solicited for the: nexY season, and
Tf-pÁpplyto DAN PHILLIPS or J. P. DAVIE.'^
. Texas military Institute
HAS been removeid to Rutersvllle, and opened its
present session, Oct. 1st. Discipline, military, and
rigorous as heretofore.
Admits youth 13 years old, 6! inches high, who can
spell, read, write and cypherthroUgh division and the
tables.
Cadets must purchase and own the furniture they
need, dress in uniform and pay all charges one session
In advance, viz: s
Preparatory Department, English elementary stu-
dies $ 30
Collegiate Studies, ót all kinds, to graduation... 50
Board, not exceeding $13 per month, and Libra-
ryftthd s
CALEB G. FORSHEY,
..." Snperintendant.
: Cnivsrsily ol nashvllle.
THE MEDICAL Department Opens Novembers; the
Free Preliminary Course^ October 5,1857. Apply
to PAUL V. EVE, Deas.
THB COLEGIATE DEPARTMENT, Western
and Agricultural branches, and a preparatory school.
Tuition, boarding, washing .and fuel «100 per term or
30 weeks. Modern-Languages,etc.,each $10 per term.
Last session the two Departments numbered 630 stu-
dents. Apply to B. R. JOHNSON,' StjpsRijrrindkkt,
Nashville, Tenn.; Jnly-H, W57. aug18w2m
Lynchburg Hotel.
ídbbw rxiaca, jbo thos. w. raíaos, aso. baoo
PEIRCEfeBACOB,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
No. 15.5 HllkvCarnsr sf Broad, Boston
E. B. WHEEIOCK,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST,
No. 43 Magazine St., opposite the Arcade Hotel, S.O..
HAS on hand a very large and complete stock
of fresh Drugs, Chemical, Paints, Oils, Glass-
ware and all articles kept in similar establish-
ments at the North, which he can and is deter-
mined to sell for cash or approved paper, at Northern
whoiesále prices, adding expense of freight. By this
course he deslresto invite the attention of Southern
buyers of Drugs to this market, assuring th.em that the
above assertion is strictly true. The prejudices exist-
ing in the minds of country druggists against this mar-
ket, are flrmly-grOunded, and not without good cause,
firom the feet that enormous profits have always been
charged here, compelling them to seek a Nor
market.^
ent In
pur-
An examination of stock and prices Is respectfully
E. B, WHEELOCK,
His ability to sell as above, is fecilitéd by an agei
New York, whose personal attention is gi^en to au
chases for his house.
solicited.
oc«S8-wly
43 Magazine St., New Orleans.
New Drujg store.
A R. DVMELL & CO.,have recently o pene
A. the sign of the Rkd Mortis, on Trem
street, Galveston, án Apothecary's Establishmi
where they will keep constantly on hand á large st(
of Drugs, CbehioalS, etc., to which.they invite tbe
tention of Interior Merchants, Planters and Phyricians.
The undersigned hope to merit-a reasonable share of
public patronage, by keeping up a full supply of Drugs
and Medicine, warranted pure and fresh. Well knowing
the necessity of keeping Pure Medicine on which the
Medical Faculty can rely, we have made arrangements to
receive and vend such only. The articles Will be care,
fully selected and examined by A. R. Dumell, of the
jSrm, whose experience in the business, both in Europe
and this country, for the last fifteen years, renders us
confident that by rigorous attention to the matter, w
shall avoid all CompIailftS. al io the purity and quality
of oar Medicines.
Our preparations wilt be compounded with the strict
est exactitude, and can be relied upon as of full officinal
strength.
C?" For cash, or cfty acceptance, we will seH 'as"iow
and upon as good terms as can be obtained in Texas or
New Orleans. (deeSG-lvsw-wt. £ T.-PILt WT,
YOUTHS'CLtMtHIfG.
..i vdo :: ^- ndo"Trtickai^TOtoiSlcloth Jackets;
do ®^me™tto'Te'*8tand c"s^mere Polka doi,
! do císpe^ o^Wtate knitogas;'' a°B°
Boy's and youths'cloth frock Coau;
e&e~ bUck "d
'.-it.1 > ¡INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
India Rubber Cloaks and Overcoats; 't VNQIRIN
4<> , do Ponchoes; do do Pants and toggiuK.
do * do Souwestars and Kit Carson Cap«^~
do do Coats. ™
FURNISHING GOODS. . .
White and colored Shirt at all prices, Vlth small or
la'ge plait bosoms and straight or turh-down collars,
Merino and cotton knit under Shirts and Drawen,
White sbakeiilaSSielOadarshlrt^and Drawers, super-
fine red-flannel Undershirta and Drawers; ootton and
merino Sacks, fancy silk-embroidered Sacks; supei '
silk and Unen Pdbket Handkerchiefs, Cravets, 1
Stocks,Comforters, Gloves, etocOlo., ete. •,;>
TRUNKS, DMBHBUiAS, ETC.
Sole Leather and other Trunks, Valises, CaroetbaoS.
silk and cotton Ur^rej^, etc.
'■ -'We have' constantly: on hand, a large assortment Of
ú !P 1 a ¿ta t i o n Olothing,
made out of strong and double stuffi, and sewed In the
best manner, consistlfefe-Of^-
Llned- Kerjey PtnU for men and boys ; .
Amountof Poesfbr the lull Course of Leotures, $1*8 00
Graduating Fee 1 Uv..a 35 00
For.further Information, addaess
E. D. FENNER, M, D., Seas of tlu Faculty.
No. 5 Carondelet Street.
Naw Oumaks,May, 1857. . . julyWIff.
Women'hrpwn cotton Shirts.
Black and white wool Hats;1
and heavy knit wpol Sacks, g¿ _
N. B.—Orders sent to us will be promptly attended ttti
F. MALARD & CO.,
Nos. 68<& 00y OanabSb;, Corber at'Old Levee St.,
NeyjQrleans.,
THB SOUTHERN MUSICAL DEPOT, '
No. S9 Campstxeet¿near Gravier^ !
:-i ••••!'/- 191 fíeu>-Orleans'. '
'ii¡ ii:,t!i; ■JSii .ii '■ bttá ¡: ■.
Proprietor, L. OABICI,
(sUCCrsSOETCH. n. HSWITT.) ;
rjlHE largest:stock of American end For-.
X eign Music in the South. AllthelatesiJ
publications constantly received.
A very lafege-'assortment'of MftMe RookVand Mus'ic
merchandise. „
Piaho FPrtsS of all kinds from the best Amrican and
European Manufactories: atso; Harps, Gurraxs, Vio-
lins, Fluteb, AoooRngoHS, Bisjos.TiMBotrairts,brass
for Professors of Music.
Pianos tuned/ and all kinds of Musicailjastruments re-
paired. Music an^pged.
A large BlsnSRT is attached, where all kinds of col
mercial and'notarial-éiid tftlíer Blank Books are got ij
particular attention is paid to binding Mosto.. °
. The undersigned a, Professor.of Mu^cand Grand Or-,
chest ra Leader in NeW Orleans for the laist twenty years,
trusts to be able, with the extenmve experience lie has in
:the business, and the large facilities at his.command, to
"óitlsfy the taste :and requirements, however varied, of
the amateurs and professional artists of the South and
Sputh-West. ... . L.GABICÍ,.
oct28wly .. ■ 39 Camp street.
STATIOtfSRS? HALL!
DAVW SCLT. .... ... «.< ;„ . HRHRT O. STETSON.
: Naw .York. New Orleans. ,
D. FELT k STKTSOI ,
No. 54 Cainpjta)p$,aq¡d.No.? Bank Place,
General Stationers, Job ^inters,
AND BLANK ROOK MANUFACTURERS,
TTEEP constantly on hand a large and well selected
XV stock of PAPER—Ruled and Plain Folio Post;
Voólscap; Packet Post,• Commercial and Quarto Post; bine
and white, wove and laid. : Ja-,
Also—A large variety of plain and fancy Note Papers
and Envelopes; Copying aad:seM-Presse 5 4#old Pens,
with gold and silver cases;. Steel Peps, in alt varieties;
Envelopes of all sizes and qualities; Envelope, and Blot-
Together with the largest stock of BLANK BOOKS to
be found in the Southern country, all made of the -best
English and American paper, ruled to all the various pat-
terns In use, and bound in every variety ofBtyle. Full
sets or single Books furnished at the shortest possible
notice. 1m :wr-
Our PRINTING OFFICE and BINDERY are on the
premiéis, and under our immediate supervision; and be-
ing supplied with the best stock and: mrarial- to: be ob-
tained, we are prepared to do ail descriptions of work at
short notice, at low prices, and in 4satisfactory manner.
Person^ in want of anything in Onr line of business,
are respectfully invit«d to giVells a call 'before purchas-
ing. else where. (£7 N o. 64 Camp street aiid 7 Bank Place,
NewOrleans oct28-wly
SAIL MAKI
MAWUFAOTUP^'
No. 10 Old Levee, near Canal street. New Orleans,
[SBTABLIBHKD IV 1837,]
MANUPACTUREB and Dealer in every description of
Camp Furniture, snoh as Tents, all sizes and quali-
ties, Portable Cot#, Camp Stools, Chairs, etc.-¡etc*
particularly call the- attention of Engii
I would . ^
Railroad Contractors'and others to my récen^fy-pátentec.
: TOii8 article weighing only about
eighteep pounds, arid which forms a complete easy chair,
íb easily traásfórmed Into" a complete atíd coínforíabje
Cot Bed, with all tike advantages of a máttrfcss and pillow,
without the cumbersome weight of either. To. the sick
it will be found invaluable, as the occupant canhe chang-
ed to any position without delay'er trouble.
Every description of ~£ffnvM<twork, such as plain and
fancy Boat SaiiB, Tarpaulins, Cotton Covers, etc., made
to order. m-
I also mahufácture a superior article of light or heavy
latosooquaUAad*
For this great p«
I-at our very door, i
use of
The Professors will
V MURPHY'S HOTEL,
No. 88 aad ioo St. Charles stteety next doort the St.
Charles Theatre—New Orleans.
repaired and refar-
n thoro
«■« ■•JIÜIW
one , of the
tíon4 of boarders and
open for the
visitors
city. Situated in
e centre of basin
, will find it all
aifoWs**^8 — 80Í®U^1J Wtek&f the ipejrket
Meals at aB hours. Servants polite end attentive.—.
pu^faSóS^T 0f
oct21-wly 96 and 100 St. Charles street..
No. 122 Fro
OU, etc.,etc.
Assmtk— Messrs. Ph'él
White Lead ItanuraM
mingham CbpperATbrks.
1 #iT :tnaj
Ü. JlJfiíÁRT k Oe.,
Orocors and Coaeaslssloa :
Moa. TT and T# Tcboupltoulas steset, - I
3..K NEW ORLEAitS.
T~VS ALEES in Liquors of all kinds, Brandy, Gin,«urn
JJ Whiskey. Wipes, Cordials, Teas, Coffee, Sugar, Se
gars, Tobacco; Sulphate of Quinine,' by the c*ae', And Sta
pie Dregs; Jasper, all kinds; Oils, Bplees WeMes, Ketch
Malt and Hepa-eenstantly-onhand. octO
Landreth<s Gtfden ticrds. •
■-'¡W .- xtekesptteóiss Vrett, ttern'Ofbrnk :""
TV vy' BCABDWAkil! ;-/:uut!¡
R; aicsaabs......:.o. hí siiooosai.......w. a. Kclxar.
ui l RICHARDS, «LOCOKB A Ott
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWHRE,
d i, -'i:ír.' fip.'li Cía*«resetreet, New Orleans.
Now,^ve on,handiS ! ar«,.cpa-
antly receiving from the manufac- —I V
jV^^turers at the North And1 (if Europe,'
which they;-e«eriei low pricesand advantageous (arms.
Country merchants would 4o well to call in and ex-
amine for themselves before pitfcnasfng'elsewliere.
The following comprises a part of their present stock;
400 tons Of Swedes Bar Imp:. .
100 .. .. Plough Plate; " > " C '
60 .. Hoop Iron; 1 "-1 ■
¡ Bend and Boiler Iron;
SO .. Cast, Blister sndSpring Steel;
- 680 bags'Horse Shoe Nails, assorted; -
3000 ks Horse Shoe Nails, assorted, patent article;
1000 dosen Chopping Axes—Colling Rant's and other
sNsils;
1500 doren Cotton,"Wool and'Jim Crow Cards;
500 casksiHoes, Assorted sises ahd-makee,-;
,190 ,.Kn ek4iw*aMNa--
600 .VÍC
1500 colls 1
600 .. TarredI
300 Plougte, aborted—HaU's, King's, Hayers'1etc.,'
s,genuine Cologne;
air's Mi
at varis
Tanners' Car-
Cloths, Mill
Wooden Ware,
Ware, a full assortment and
ons, Braziers' Copper,Sine, Paints, Wit
• " erm, Whale, Lard and Linseed Oils; Gin Ban
* n; Guns,
centers' and Blacksmith's
Eo;
diá Rubber Packing, ijr, Pitch,. <tatañíTéufa¿ Rifles,
Pistols,Colt'sandoaerrakesj'ShotBelts,- ' ~ '
Powder Flasks; Combs, Brushes^ Perfumeries, a-great va-
riety; Steel Pens, Inkaand Stationery, Wrapping. Paper;
¡ks, Looking Glasses*etc.; Scales and PatentBalanoes;
uses Gates, Faucets, ill kinds; Bark Mills, Coffee,
Cosir and' Spice Mills; Scythe Blades and Cradles; 8traw
«Cutters; Hand) Mill^Pit, Qroawut and circular Saws; a
great variety of Bpil^ers' Materials; Sliding Door Fur-
niture; LocksvHihges, patches. Bolts, etc.; Trowels; 8tone
' " pwrlghts' Caulking Irons and Mai-
Cuttors' Hammers; i
,et .
ate, which youare i
oet 81-wIt.
' Goods too great to enume-
to call and examine.
medical hovsb
?2 Cus>)0.mhonse street,.^ í oyaí street,,New Orleans,
' I I IONIC.! MERCPRIAL
BI8IB Ad9& with-
out Mercury, hindrance from business, or other exposure
to friends^ and a nre guarantied in all cases,
• The unparalleledsüooess which hasattendedDr. Jambs1
practice in all parts of the United Statesand Eupope the
many remarkable cures he has etféetéd, Srhi<íh were pro-
newly discovered remedies, Dr. James pe
y be, Diseases óf t
Belting or Hose will find thek'e ,.
ufactured at our establishment equal, ifcnot súpéribr, to
the best quality of eutta percha or India rubber BeHing
or Hose, and at one half the cost, and made of any sice
— strength required.
Particular attention paid to getting up in a superior
\e every description of plain, or; embroidered silk Flags
anners for military or othej
Burges made to order in any sty , _.r
Jack Pennants, etc. ete.,—Flags neatly repaired.
Plain^and fancy goods for Awnings, light and heavy
Canvass, French, &nd English Bunting for Flags, etc., for
sale in any'quantity.
Orders from the country will be promptly attended to.
N. Be-
succeeded:
by persons!^ this city. . . n. CAS SIDY,
oct2B-wl? No. 10 Old,Levee, near Canal st. N. O.
-I find it necessary, to Btate that no person has
dOTPin'my buBiñéia ás'it has been and is stated
SAM'S SALOON,
101 St. Charle*ttteet, New Orleans,
TH18 splendid Saloon, having been thor-:
pugnly fitted up for the coming season, *
is now open. The very best Oysters will be
constantly on hand, to be served by obliging
attendants..
: Wines and Liquors of the very best-'quality, are also
to be found at this establishment, as no increase of price
has deterred the proprietors firom keeping the best to t
had. •. ct28-wly
CLOTHING HOUSE!
. . . 37 Camp atseet, New-Orleans,
R. PITKIN A CO.,
¥T rOULJ) call the attention of buyers of. Olothing to
VV their new, extensive and excellent assortment of
CLOTHING POR MEN YOUTHS AND CHILDREN,
in every variety, style and- fabric, at- the lowest Brice ,
both at wholesale and retail.
Their stock having been manufactured at their own
manufactory, under the superintendence of an experi-
enced artist, can be confidently recommended to pur-
chasers. They wonld be pleased to have their Texas
'friends give them a call.
lL/~ Orders, accompanied by cash or city acceptance,
promptly attended to. oct28-wly
Diamond Bathing and Barber's Saloon
No. 28, St. Charles st., Verandah Buildings,
jfE W ORLEANS,
OUR old friends and Btrabgers visiting New Orleans,
will find this establishment one or the most superbly
furnished and systematically arranged in the ""United
States. : .
Hot, Cold, vapor, shower and medicated Baths at all
hburs.
The best artists in the country will be found In the
Barber's Saloon, where shaving, hair cutting, hair and
Whisker dying, shampooning and dressing, wiil be done
so- scientifically that the most fastidious can but be
pleased:-
Perfhmery, Hair Dyes, Cosmetics, Hair Tonics; Brashes,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, etc., etc., for sale. Give
me a call. [oct38-wly] JOSEPH ROLLINS.
J. GEORGE KREBI,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
No. 77 Gravier street, near Camp-street, New Orleans.
i)OOTS, Shoes and Brogans for gentlemen's wear^
always pa hsad, or manufactured to Order.afl^.
Visi tors to the city will find it to their advantage
to give meat:
> their advantage *
ore purchasing elsewhere. [octt8-wly
boat landing, and is now prepared to accommodate
travelers on the moat re aso sable terms. (Attached to
~r . utu or rot. - ,
Board -and Lodging per Month. $18 00 IfirnMrit#
Man and Horse
Day.
Night..
oiw>.
TEXAS LAUDS,
WM. T. AUSTIN, Galveston, Texas, will give,
attention to tbe sale ofTexas Lands of every
description.
Also, to nulehasiiir Plantations and unenlflvated
tráete of- Land when desired.
Having resided In Middle Teste during the hut
Twsktt-Sivi* Ysaas, we pyolese. to have a perfect
knowledge of the lands IntUs section of the State.
Parties wishing to purcCúe Plantations or tracts of
leultivated Land will find it to their Intemt to give
e a call. mlH .«l&i,-^-.c
J. _A. LDH A, CO.,
NEW ORLEANS CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE,.,
ao.113, - ■ ajb «O..M;
^«BtrGGim^óücalsl0^9'
TRIMMINGS, WAGONS,dec., VaRNISH.AC.
yet «M tow tor cwbi^eity acceptance, (octlt-wlv
QV.ERTOE¿OoMloeAnx ax Foawaaauo Maa-
PRIK8TLY fc BEIH
ever complicated thbyl
Loins, Inflammation of the Bladder and Sidneys, 1
matism Hydrocele, Cancers, Ulcers, tumors and. all, dis-
eases of the Skin.
Dr. James would also call the attention especially of
those who have privatelyand-improperly injured them-
selves in that secret and solitary habit which, rains the
body and mind, unfitting them for eithsr -^nsihess br so*
ciety, vis: Constitutional Debility- or Impotency. The
Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia,
Nervousness,Irritability,Symptoms of Consumption,.to.
Self-Distrust, lrt)ve of Solitude, Timidity, etc., are some
of the evils nroduced.
All persons afflicted with any of the above symptoms
should nOt fail to call óh'Dr. James, and be at once re-
stored to perfect health; let no false delicacy, prevent
you,-but apply at once, and save yourself from the awful:
and dreadful consequences of this terrible malady.
WeaknesBof the organs immediately cured, and full
vigor restored. . ■: :,, . ,:
.. Remember Tits MsniOiL Housa or Da. Jambs is 82
Customhouse street. .
P• S.—Persons residing out of the city, or csnnot visit
me personally, by giving particulars of disease, in letter,
and enclosing a fee of Ten Dollars, will have the remedy
of disease sent to their address, enclosed inaBmall pack-
age" and concealed from observation. No communication
noticed unless accompanying the fee, as the numerous
correspondence.of the Doctor forbids.
Consultations held strictly confidential. Address
dr. james' Medical house,
ect21 89 Customhouse street. New Orleans.
COMMISSION CSAHEET WABEHOOMS
j. r. TODD..,.....f. aasnoiri.j. a
TODD fc GANDOLF1,
IMPORTERS,
Ne. lSOCanal street, near Royal—TOUro Buildings.
HAVE constantly on hand a ,lartte
stock of ENGLISH and AMERICAN
cent
'BIS
au"qnall . . I
price Ingrain ^manufactured, and a choice selection of
inv m
lities,
from the Richest Velvets to the lowest
Rugs, Druggets: Staircloths, and Brass Rods, Mattings
and Floor Oil Cloths, 6 to 24 feet wide.
We have also on hand a large assortment of PAINTED
WINDOW SHADES. octH-wly
P. BAUER,
No. 63 Cailal st., New Orleans,
manufacturer; Importer.and dealer
XN TRUNKS, Carpet Bags, Valises, Hats,
_L Caps, Umbrellas, Indian Rubber and
Oil Qloth Clothing.
The new wonderful and celebrated wati
proof, (warranted genuine,) solid sole leather, life-pre-
serving Trunks, are now ready and for sale and to see.
octlt-wly
Fashi .cable Clothing Store I
F. STRINGER A CO.,
No. SS Camp street, Mew Orleans.
THE latest style of Clothing, for gentlemen-s-
wear, of our own manufacture, can always be
found at our establishment. Persons visiting New
Orleans are requested to give us a call and exam-'
ine our stock.
p* Orders by letter filled with care. octl4-wly
H. BOHNABEL,
Corner Natches and Tchoupltoulaa street, New Orleans,
DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST,
Tl/TANUFACTURER of Bi-sulphate of Lime;
J-'JL porter and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Dye-Stuffs:
Paints, Oils, Varnlshe^snd Painters' Articles;
Window Glass afed Putty. Vials and Bottles:
Apothecaries' Shop Furniture;
Perfumery and Fine Soaps;
- Fine Tooth and Hair Brushes, Paint Brushes;
Surgical and Dental Instruments;
Spices, Snuffs, Patent Medecines, Superior Inks;
White and Red'Lead, Litharge, Turpentine;
Shaker's Herbs.pressed Aunpressed.alwaysonhand;
Artists' Tools and Colors, Water Colors;
Fancy Articles, Choice Toilet Requisites, ete.
N. a.—I am constantly receiving from Europe a
North, fresh supplies of Medicines, which I can guarantee
as genuine and perfectly pure. - All my purchases twlng
made for cash, I can afford to sell at New Vork prices,
and on the moat libe ral and accommodating terms. Phy-
sicians,-Drnggists and Merchants in the country will find
it to thalr advantage to give me a call. All orders, large
or small, from planters, will always rK.Ive prompt at-
tention, and they may feel assured that they will get
none but pure medicines. Medicine Chestsor every sise
and quality on hand. H. BONNABEL,
octS-wlr Cor. Notches aadTchoanitoulas St., N.O.
LEIKHTOa A. BARBOT,
Corner ot SL CkorUa ss¿ Cknol ttroetr. Ale Orioomt.
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
ESTABLISHMENT. ,..
HAVE always on haada large assortment of Fashion-
able Clothing, guaranteed to be of the best work-
ylea Also, Gehtlamen's Furnishing
abl. Clot
manshlpand
Goods.. . , ^ .. .. .. ..
Lelghton's Premium UUrta.
A full supply of these celebrated shlrti a* all times on
hand, and of such a variety of sixes aad styles as win
enable us to fit the most dlfflealtaad olease the moat
tidious. Clothing and shirts made to order. Are now
receiving a splendid assortment of Fall and Winter Cloth-
- oct9-lym
FLOREICE HOUSE. >
^'«WORrE^"^ ^'-
THIB Hotel having been elegantly fitted up, and
combining all the advantages of healthy and ■81
heaatiM location, and being contiguous to theA&
hnsiaeas portinn of the city.and Jl^as of public UM-
eity and tr
nine article, carefully put up, by hundred, or .thousand
papers, labelled or In bulk, .
'ectO-w'lms >'•' <■""<' WO F. MoENIRV.
MEDICAL COLLEGE. '
T\R. MULLEN has rAnoved from 88 Customhouse sfree t
U to 86 ExchapgePlace, between BisnvIUs aadConti
streets. , . .
INVALUABLE D1SOOVEHY-NO pay required until
a cure is affected. Private Diseases Cured In a few days,
by a regular physician, without mercury or other poise
Ons medicInes-at-flS Exchange Place. '
DR. MULLEN calls the attention of tiróse aáteted
ith any of the forms of a certain disease, to hisieueral
ivertlsement in another column. The treattnenfadopt-
"" «ieoet
{olprk,
ibtrthat
constitutional
syphilis, gonorrhma, strictures, enlaiKeniélrt of,the pro-
tainty, if applieatienbe made tothoeewhose intelligence,
skill and experience can be relied on. Sin« l r. Nullen
opened In this c(tjy,aH the mt&y cases tharhkVe Sume
under his care have been oared, without s single excep-
tion. Some of these were of years,' standing. One re-
markable case of stricture, thirty1 years olff, has'been
cured, to the surprise patient. The gentlemen
(whose respectability is known: to the ■ citlscha ióf New
Bouth of New York. His treatment Of gonoc
Lod by him, is that which rhas 1
distinguished surgeons of Paris.
and its universal success has pKrved bey
bebsy turpentine <
ed wUkla the time naeied- ' I- - -Talinn a ,
selves any of the painful consequences reMltUtgOrtfh an
unrestrained indulgence of the passions, spch.fs ¡prema-
ture impotency^ involuntary seminal emissions, general
debility or constitutional derangement may consult 'Dr.
Mullen with bo o ble.coafl4 noe—he offers UMm,a per-
fect cure. The strictest secrecy observed. Dr. Mullen
-can pe consulted daily at his ofaee.
ID-I
Remejnber no.í85 e^awpi^lwey^ocl^inr
- W
ydb 6c goodrich,
'«if# tr<* r'TÉ«-'éo%'*Ya:i>i ctoair. '
Corner of Canal ahd Royal streets, New Orleans.
MANUFACTURERS OF SILVER WAR*,
,Piühers, Goblets, Cas-
made in every style and war-
lowest prices for cash.
. Itnpotters OT Diamond Jewelry::. .- ¡u,i
Loudon and Geneva Watches, of the most, celebrated
makers.
&lantelClocks,Lamps,Bronsesand Vaass. .." - -
Fine Guns and Rifiep, Colt's Pistols, Sharp's Rifles,
Minie Rifles,and all the recent improvements in Are arms.
Mated Ware, Table Cutlery, Rogers' Knives and Scis-
sors, Superior Needles, Rasors, and a variety of Fancy
Goods.
yy Superior workmen employedln Watch Repalrtng,
Diamond Work.and making Jewelry.to order. opt9-w,-6m
h. ooLsaav................ i. l. kacaulay
OGLESBY A MACACLAY,
commission and Forwarding merchants,
íoupitoulas street, New Orleans,
-\T^LL fiil orders fbi-all deseriptiunsof flTeflM
W dnee. Agents for the sale of the fellow's
brat*) brands of ST. LOUjp FLOUR~< .
Creole Mills Extra IT. É. Mills, superfine; .
Magnolia
Albion
Model ... do
Park Mills Extra.
do •
Belle Air
do;
St. Louis City do;-
octg-wly
, Cheap Groceries j
Joh* *. a. w, arana.
JOHN T. MOORE A CO..
WHOLESALE GROdERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS
' axb naiiaas i> wxnanrraoDvos, "i
17" and IB Poydfis street, New Orleans. O
f-VRDERS from Tex^ accompanied by oaah or city s
V/ (^ptancea, promptly filled at the loteut raft.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES & HARNESS.
K. McKinSTHi, JR.,
COACH MAKER AND CARRIAGE DEALEfi,
No. 450, Baoanwar Saw Trioiti, ''. : v>:I
A DOPTS.thls method of lnformlngAls Ma
A numerous cusiomiaisat theSouth andMWá''
Southwest, that bis trade in t^iat vicinity
has increased to sueh: an enormous -ex- 1 - " ■ -
tent within the.nast three years, that, In order to meet
the wants of his patrons, he^lúu opened a Branch Reposi-
tory at New Orleans, No. 94, Common, Street, Ne*i¥ the
St. Charles Hotel ;, in connection with Us JSaw, Vork
House. He wlU thereby he enabled to supply all wtb
may want CaafcilotS, Buoawe and HaaiSss, r any-
thing In his Une,, at remarkably low prices, and of ex-'
cellent workmanship and style* To those who antici-
pate purchasing, and will flavor him" with a call, he will
endeavor to give perfect satlslaction. His Agent there
will attend to all orders from dealers or others who may
belli want and cannot await shipment from New York.
cash or ,In exchange for Carriages,at 94 Common meet.
,. • ,an!3w ly
. C.ORAWFORB, a '
MARKET STREET, GALVESTON,TEXAS.
Is now full
assortment,consisting In part of SeleotedFamlly
u";' ^ JaTar <
Guira CoS
Fruit—lnjulce andbrandy-Ketchnps, Sauces, Mustlrf
Tartar,Soda, Yeast Powders, Sardines. GosLen Butter
Oheese, White Beans, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples!
Fresh Currants, Raisins, Almonds, Citron, Pigs, Coéos
Farina,Cornena,Arfowroot,'8oda and Water Cracker,'
French, Spanish and sweet Chocolate; Homoep
Extra Cine Green and Black Teas,
)f themostrecentl
arrival from the No
Of Am, strong and rtmfk
that used In the old country, and prli
old tea drinkers. A t retail. In chests am
Tobacco, Clrara, ,
', Virginia, Ch
ral Leaf, earefl
, icotch and Ma
ou t Chewing and SmoaktaffTobaeeo.
ladies' andChlldrens' Hooa.
A general assortment of
Chudrens, I
Gaiters, Buskins,Ties and 811paers.
Mens and Boys Boots and Brogans.
Toy and Fancy i
An endless variety of Toys and Games. A varietv of
ancyartieles.suitable for presents and keep-sakes °
Fancy work Mskets, Ac P e*^
Cloclia and Time Pieces.
All warranted of the best quality, for sale at!
low prices,from *1 SO to «lé. ¿
Wooden and Willow Ware .
Brass-bound Buckets, MUk Piggins, Churns, Batter
ata
Dusting, Clothes, Horse and Whitewash Brasher Choii
rrayS'Wood Spoons, &c., togetier with every artldi
usually keptbv similaresUblisbmenta.
Table Cuttlery, Ac.
Knives aad Forka, Pocket Knives. Scissors, Raadn
I^PoikLX^8^" -< TS
^^^^gjid Tea Mta, an4 (^ ;
n t a :>,®*hrella .
Onhand an aisortauntof Uml
oelebrated manufactory of Wr
Co.. Philadelphia.
Under Garments. H
of ' rwly. made Shirts, Red and Blue,
Shirts, Cheek, heavy striped, aad
(Tnder shirts and drawers. Ladles
rlno Under Jackets,
drensHoeery. Collars, OravaK
Suspenders and silk and linen
Creeke^,0|L
Iron-stone^i
. sets, and Toilet seta
Plain white and gold based
Ware in sets and separata,
fee Cups and Saaeers, Mugs
its; Ftre-proof wsre,Bedl
Wine Glasses, Dechnters,
Castor Cruets, Salts;'—
Common Stem Wo..
Churns.WaterXJoolers '
While '
ner .
Bleached and I
Pine
m
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Stuart, Hamilton & Brown, John Henry. Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 35, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 3, 1857, newspaper, November 3, 1857; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177376/m1/4/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.