Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1858 Page: 3 of 4
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Ju
I-
, Mobile
''uJ.a
fi*MnI H«Wi. :..,^ , ,u ,i. ,v
bnna.—We bsveadvicae toó indis on* week la-
tan eeoetalCampbeUwaa still st Cawnpore,- bat
■aas to more Westward with s powerful force.
1 Oatmm sltoofced sad defeated the enemy
an inter-
Nsw Tom, Fel
unchanged, the qi
E6fáSa„
tte close w#pL__ _ ^
to 88c.; for striotly prime New Or teen* Mo" Vttaii
an advance of Be. per gallon; .
The eogar market is Arm. Me w Orleans is (
tetiom4to.:**V)£6. perpoumt
" W«ath«r.
The weather has been qnitoeold hSSre to-day, and
heavy snow hss fallen-. ••'■ - ■ ~ *'r??Tr
Four
Arrival of {he Steamship Baltic.
Hnw .You, Feb. 19^-The United 8Utes mail
steamship Battle, from Liverpool on theSd, has just
arrived.
Commercial Intelligence, .'v.- : ■
Lívxbtool, Feb. 8.—Tbe mies of ootton Mr the
past three msrket^dsye amount to 18,000 balestof
which «peculators took «000, and exporters JW
* >1%
The market dosed quiet but firm, and with an
advancing tendency.
\ oil Canton is anticipated.
Fbahob.—A decree ef Napoleon'a makes five di-
£™d army, to be commanded by
Mw^lsjCaacllano, Bonnet, Pelissier, Canrobert
Labacbe is dead.
AeeMptoaey w«s discovered against the
iij'i;f m%
new Terk narkeu.
Niw Tobk, Beb. 1«.—StorHog Eschang hts de.
ollned ¿ In oar market to-day.
< ,2Tbeve has been only a moderate bwineardoing
<1 'our oottoo market today, dealers awaiting toe
«Meiptoof Abe letters brought by the Aral)ia,and
the Mwe by the Baltic, which are expected to-mor
Mb £<M . JtmV
The (alee have amoonted, to 1000 bales, with
t fcr *i#i g tTphnda at cento per
Feb. 17.—Private letters received
r the Niagara have bad an unfavorable effect
' market; and quotations for cotton to-day
" * ]e. per ponnd. • ■« -wot"
i is quoted at 12c. per pound.,J
¡¡e bat haeti dqU, at from 9¿@
w 3 -5 a •> K u 1 j i> U o i¡5 , um
vt'l,' >A« «otte
N«w Yoax, Feb. 18*—Cotton ia -fr to J lower.
Nrw Yoax, Feb:'17.—Cotton has declined Xc.;
Pplw.MWWling, 1 l%c„.Pdejws.UKe-i onu.
- «liolMan, Feb. 16.—floor, $8 70. Whisky,
17$.- BoHfc Meat, 6J^7J. Loose Bacon, 7@8, wfch-
WtW^ert. -
■ -'CiMotawATt, -Feb. MO—Flour $3 7& to $8 80.'—
" '18b. Hogs, ♦to ^^Nróiaa ^ewcd
Tikyfiir ihoricSers.and
olders demi
a t lOqj'J
tttlw
18.—For mess portan Qoota-
_ r'&ftit'líllíttflIfe'perbérifWf-"'''
St. Lodib, Feb. ;®.—Floor 18 80. Corn 84@
40H.|9MK
"¡Si?wpjiiijifj
Iftod resolutions from tp
Inn far- an inveatigation of the charges:i
(*>WáMMKa "
Money HarKet.
The money mnM is slightly easier. Consols
dosed at 96&@95)£ for money and a^connt.
*SW Orleans Bmty Barket.
The Pioaynne of Saturday night mys: - j-x>o |
The Money maAét W|a . freely awpHed to^ayi
Several negotiations of twdva month paper «ere
made at 10 and 11 per oent^ to the amount of M0,-
00 lo ad., There wer alao some transactions at
11 and 18 per cent.
The Exchange market was heavy^' Thirty 'día*
coant. Sight, The^^Ster)iqrg waa
very quiet—105}$@106«*ibr bills of lading drafts:
c\ear Éill , 107@lo7X ;,foi remitían^
the rales are higher } Banks told at 109X@10 }¿
How Terk narket*.
Nxw Yoxx, lib. 18.—There is bnt very little
onr oottoñ market to-day, aa dealers ara
i Baltio.
avorofthe buyer,
-e amounted to 8000 hales,
tiddlihg Orleans are Í2o, but
PriMs are quoted;!
ThfsiTea Vaiy.l
prindp^lyofth^sui
The quotations i
lay be considered
«"«S...„
Nbw Yoax, Feb. 20.—Onr -cotton market -inJ
mains unohanged,.thbquetationa for Middling-Or-
ltana being 11JÍ0 per lb,' ... «Vt.vu-.. . u.J
NxwirYpsac, Feb. 18.—Cotton loiter; Upland
middling*,U&o; Orleans;18o. ;.-'i ;
...i-i,.
.,pmMIt ijnaolutlona /rom the Taxaa J^gislatnre
ttveatigatio
t. Mason made * speeoh on the admission o^
^deciding the question
> ofta tor States. . / n •£■ .- h .>
After furtbar disnltory dabate, th*. Senate ad
j* ' "JL ,.'~l"ri?^Il.|Üi,e.Pojí iltteei
the
witl
mititee reported a complete eode of Laws. • •' i
' Concurrent resolntlotis were Introduced, saying
that'' as tbe President1 adv ^"the passage of
Iieooitjpton Constitution, that Governor Bobinaon
be requested to correspond with thief GovetnOfr'bf
'MWíuy SÜtee, soliciting them to resist, if heces-
sary, the adoption of the Lecompton Constitution.
Srra 'was Instructed to inquír? into
' of abr^gatiBg the Reciprocity treaty
fthe Gov-
proteotorato ever
i i*bn
,<F«íb;I7.^-
waa laid em. the
A .11
(! «linar
-The Arm hill .was resumed
whioh
tl*
to serve only:
lyir. aaKoHiOHT)
fi I . a ;
* > !>W.
of ifcweaegttitives has
execute the
%l0ny Pnn hable
J,lrké-I«l«ÍMnaat Betteni
og. Her maitawill go
taflw « P.'lt. tsaiapand be due in New Orleans
on thbiOflr iMt ; '
bets tíúbítad J VaahiBftes now .
WAsárKOTOH, Feb. 13 —Ttie Senate I
ip preparing a^H fpr the admission of
MOO CoDfltitUtMfli gar*
a i Thunday, in order
mer will unitein-if t
removed Mil
appointed
instead.
ortbelate
last year amoun
. .'ilStmWpibu Flamming,
Norton, waa arrested^ toMtey, >Mng
* " \Jfsi* Bobertson, of Win-
b .aal oom*ittad toawait infOrmatiSB from Ten-
, . ty't-^sroq JboA .Jio3«a pii ni oítiíJXBiBí?
e Senate t6-dur panec
a Indiana,
daya to take
i of their of
t todiapoaac
> Mason; of Estitneky, waá1
' for the Eastern Dlstriof Of
sirs tli ill
. i MI 11 II • ea n i
-ieW«im Wo*j Febkil .—Aw*.—The Committee
. _ .. - • ^ — i do not approve of the ordi-
gompton Constitution,
Constitution; nor,win
[or 4l appT*vaIby Congreaa, aftot the
|UMU|IÍpMtflR0ki>l>''w>r frt'K'i: "M< i .X''-
i will amend the Leeompton Constitu
a to allow tha people of Kamas t alter it at
Iffvu the Sépate Committee on Ter-
i lengtb-ofKansa . It ohargea that
> ofKansaa have no deaire to settle
quastloo at the ballot-box^ and eoncludea by
. OoUaanr and Wads say that the Territorial |
«■Mat of Sanaa was sever organised i
Ibm, wqSSSa^^u^byVrn^ '
work, thai
oat ff La*.,«
loads to sell,
■EIW^
ixmoi expect pationife:
h wh a man or tKu
, if he doesn't toll
«-1VB1 oi un.'MW.
_ -1
pobUeof it!
iim < J i.
. 8t*«
Moo deck.
ítotlkTil^Ttom Sflope.
Anhi*i«rV^Üh ''
kíÉWii "^^ ' - W* && i
this
&liái
¿•wS C oittHÚ Xlü .ÍÍTT
rtportof Umí death
imwRtci; aód jrtv oBt of
The Bmltaiii^qvW «ay _
from hia recent afi|et^jMM WiH
lack of energy
tractor. Onr
aaeka and pasiw
We are not a
contrary "long auSbring,"
tors and agants show "
'«•Hand ebtírei
*<*-
meat the eye
voto a littKatlahtíbn to our wants. , We consider
5sgsssam
It to our toirn, within,the memory of the oldest in
Mtíní.^We have long considered the úufa/alú
He Major aa a fixture of Oalveeton sad
, we think it
that this will
the
I. C. BOBEBTS.
A. h. BHIGANCE.
ma9 fir
o i>
<l W i
ivmhbw wououojr.-j ¿a • v i no.jju ainai
Our advioee from Mancheater are mere favorSbk
The marl '
advances.
The market was quiet. Holders were demandinij
Breadstnffa dosed very dull. Quotations are np-
minal. 'i
Provisions doll.
@108 JÍ"
ilT
(treatEire la Hew 'Bark.
Nnw Yobk, Feb 18.—The stores of Messrs. Win-
die A Co., furnishing goods importers,'fe6d of Ah-
ronfeldt & Co., fancy goods importers, in M«k
Lane, were destroyed by Are last night, involV:
loases to the extsat of s quarter of a million of dol-
lars.
ST
The New Orleans Delta copiea at lengfct the long
letter of Oovernor Wise, dated1^?th *iltttM bli'tia
Lecompton Constitution. Gov.' WW defends his
letter efthe Wth of November, lá wbjoh he took
thegropnd,that ,there was no «ütlioiSty dei¿ated
by the #opleto the oonvention of Kansas to'pro-
olaim a Conatitution withont sobmittlng ¡tVto'Uie
people for ratification or rejection by tbem;1 "yet,"
said that, "if, upon préoedeüt, thí ConvénfliDn .ojf
Kansas sdopted a republloatt form of State govern-
ment, and repotted It to Congress, ioiiiouimimit-
tmg it to tie people," agreed in aeeepting-it, and in
receiving Kansas aa a State, "slave or free, into the
Unions The Governor aaya that hia .November
a firm purpose to aerve the AdministraUon and tbe
"cobfttt^fHeaaya—
"I saw a formidable opposijtion, :thor(ii^hir: or-
ganised, in the Demooratio ranfca^. of these) opposed
to Mr. - Buchanan's nomination) bent On driving
hia support every northern Democrat ít&Me
M question, and every ^utherit Damocrat on
:A«^< e|!ywU&HlWi
faction of extremists, Who are bent on rushing the
South, slavery, Democracy and the Onion, on the
iry bosses of th't buckler of popnlar sovereignty
id upon tbe morai aense-of tbe whole country:
denying juatice and equdity ip,á against
a minority of people in.Kanssa.'^. >-n- - j :
He denies the validity of thtf Ifecompton Consti-
tution. He says-!-/"1' v
-Leauviueliarkets.
I.ÍT
ta ouc-market to-day has been moderate,^and-pi
are a ahade lower. Business ia consequently dull,
I v.ij'u"1
and holders are anxloua tO'rtilfae.
St. Louis, Feb. 19.—The Kansaa corresponden-
of the Democrat saya that the Topeka Legislatura
assembled on the 20th, and that the Codify ing Cpmt
I<ator From Utab.
Sr. Louis, Feb. 80.—We haws advice# from Cam
mtS to 4« )>ary 1st. Tbe troopoüwere in goo
-spirits, wishing for good -weather and re-inforoe-
meotsto make adesoenton-SaltLake City. John-
isoo.;waa well advised o(¡ th*>! movements of the
Bointai
enmmlngawaa performing hisGubernatorialdu-
ties aa fsraahe waa-aWeUTi -wliiMii w iioiwa'Tiii
This outward bound >maifei were making _
progress. Many; Indians have boen met, but all
wawCriandlyj. -¡*" ■
laiijiri btl'l^^;OH^Aar■ MuOu/t--:' wMW _
SATUR0AT Byxsuia, Fedruarjr ^0th,Í8í8.
■•CDlítOH^Thffse ^s hsen some dpwdto^syjyltl.
salea ftteboa* BOW. bales at prices generally within the
raaya of osr lssida Ogúres. n¿-->4a ih'vf 'r) :i'-:
InArtor.;....... 5 ® 7 | Middling...i.i..II «HJÉ
OTdfcárj;.-.vJf- 8 8X Goo4ÜEldÍÍng..irjí«ia ¡
Good Ortlnarr. 9X X | MlddHng Fair;.il8j<®
Coy íUd4UW,.JJ)Jí 10K | INr.
Stoskonbaitd,nRtisleare<t...............^.....>.873)79
Stj« A*—Fair to tally Mr 5#5)i c. #4. >! : n '
Molií«m—97®29 c. for prime and cholee; -
Faosra—«Ohio «4 S V« «*.- r. !•
C?ka— Poor mixed Me+ prime white mtxed J7o^
¿xmReSi(!ed22c. # gallon. '
Basoisa -Kentucky hand loom 12c. y yard eaah.
Bxcbasss—The demand Is limited at our qootatloaa.
London, (clear bUlaj...;.w..i.: >7, 8«8¿ V skprm
Sew York 60 daya.............. 8 <mx 9 etdls.
New York Sight am M V ctdU.
. 'Vijim — i Ti. 'j -* ." 1 -
. CATTLE MARKET.
Jarrxasoa Crrr, Satnrdsy E e'g., P«b. *>, 18S8.'
Bixr Oittli— Tbe market la easy for bbrp '
We quote Wei tern at' 808 Kc. f % net and gU
head for Texas cattle. -. wm
Etholoot of Washington.—As the population
of other cities has been attracted by peculiar iodr—
menta, much ofthat which originally settled our rcr>
^erftl Metropolis, was transferred with the archives
and offices of the National Administration from the
seat of continental Government.' Dpon this founds-'
tion arose its present nnrqiber." This population repre
aento every part which mis existed'from die origin; of
the Government. Each Administration has brought
its retainers; and they have remained either, bo
unable to getaway, or because they hope upon
change to regain ihe places frtan which tbeynáy'hk'Vo
bton'evictsd—or better ones. Thus, the followers nf
the Adams' were superseded by those of Jeflurson and
Jackson—those of Polk, by those Of Taylor—and so
Thus, may1 he found the type* of every opinion
from the powered aristocracy of the Federal regxne. to,
the most insane^disMble of 'i manifest destrfiy; The
overthrow 01 the United States Bank, and the repeal
of toe seditionlawi have their advocates; whilst their;
compatriot antagonista, look for the second comingdf
**IJ le for the financial redemption of the BepubUc:-^-.
higher law has its won«hippers, and the highest
tariff those who are ready to certify thai'measure to
be a panacea for all political evils. Of oonrfce, many
content themselves'with their salaries without betray-
ing soy interest in any party or principle whatevj ^
The extremes of opinion, however, to which wsHh
adverted,
terwards,
ing influences, HH
exponents of Opinion to-whoin we have referred—
boulders torn from their natural position by the con-
vulsions of party—the general disintegration and''de-
tritos—have produced in theirdescrndtnts a soil fruit-
ful of office-holders. He Federal' tamrily hss inter-
married with the. Déntoeratió family—the Fire-eatar
with the submissionist—until a completé amali
{physical and political, has been the res ' ~
cessity of depending upon salary for sU
the extremo difficulty of re ta miar any offii
without some flexibility of opimon, has
such a manner that
ver of
removes
in its third
ponqne
that unletM
i hi#
J ¡RUM mBS
entrisa «pon ths b
introduced by hlmtolf^,
to an end. H« therefore awaits witb oonfidence
either ap axpkxáos of >! d«naii>a«n>k or his own
recall, as tbe only thing which can p «v—'
Tit SeeiUt.—MeanUme, hh wife and danghtera
have rseorted to that Owniuou house refuge—they
keep a boarding-houee. ! The decapitated head of
tbe bureau dwindles tato a little old, thread-bare
. and writing tip the hooka of
Ksaáíssíycüs#!
of aslf, that,
ftj n
CSSd
anity is so
Tbe -'Smith Lottery" Bwli
has burst up. The msnagers
Ptcaydnsesys,
taken to itself wings. The hosks^nd lsttara
in the offios afford assursnces riiat thé reoe^
been in tbe neighborhood of $S(¡!^09.
- ¡...-, 1.1 i i .,.a.. .. i./ii.. ,..jq /:7i,
Ban or ths Galveston
At Nsw Orleans, last Thursday, in
Court, tbe esse of Tuokeir, first tonto of tBe steamer
Galveston, waa «alM, anij hsr w#s poti on trial for ,.
manslaughter, alleged to
the fatal collision between thi* steamships Qaveeton
and Opelouaas; After-some diffienlQr
empaneled and the examiéaüón^ f
prooeeded with. On Friday the trial ternitai
in a verdict of "Not Guilty."
1 j" I ■ ■ . II i'. v: .
Fe are still without atoMttjjfeta1 l&it of the acta
rede before ns—moetly aots of a (irivsteehsTaetor—
we find the foUowing, sointo.ofwitiofc we have before
reported.
"an aotto amend thei 8d eedion of ¿ JdjMtetled
"an aot^to amend the id and 7th eeotionaof an act
entitled an sn act to organise the Supreme Cenrt of
Texas," approved Nov; 80th 1950, approved: Feb.
18,1864. ,
An Actto provide for an enumaratlon of the in-
habitants of the Htate of Texas for the year 1868,.
An Aotto dispense with the ,use of scrolls and
ssals in oertaln oasee.
An Aot to amend an aet to tnoorporate the Mem-
phis, SI Paso^ and Pacific Bailroad oompany.
Joint Besolution further regulating tbe proceed-
ings in the Distriot CdUrtS. v
An Aet extending the sppropristlone, and the
time for making the oontracts for totting out the
' oertain ri vera and other navigable
waters of Texss.
An Act to ohange and provide for ah uniform
time for terminating the fiaeal year ta the several
offloes of the BtM'GOvernment.
An Aflt supplementary and amendatory of an aot
^kiug provisions for running and marking the
boundary lines between the State of Texas and the
Territories. * •'
An Aot to amend an tot, entitled sit aot to incor-
porate the Houston, Texas and Brazoria Bailroad
company, and in an amendmeotof the aotof incoT-
S>ration thereof entitled an aot toéetaUiah the New
rfet ns, Pacifio and Texas B. B. company for the
extension of tiié New Orleana Algieto and OpelouSas
Railway though Texas, approved Feb. 1.6th 1858,
and in amendment of tbe,eupp)emwital:aet .apf
proved Feb. 3d 18M. ■ . ' : .
An aet to incorporate the Gránd<and Subordinate
lodgee of the free and aooepted Masons in Texas,
"If shows on its
', that tl
Coleman, Dawson
Frio, Callahan.
iroof, that the .
it was impossible l
will in s fair, free,and:fullele<?tion. Such an elec-
tion can not poesibly be bold under sncb a sabed-
ule.'- This fact Congress ia bound to look at. ' ,
í -j«If Congreea reoeived and < adopts it■ as a State
Constitution for Kansas under thésé circumBtanoeS,
will not Congress be intervening to-,1m¡ tos4 a Con-
stitution upon a people Whrah to pot theirs ! Will
~ '- ~«i£e to decide ;queetioa
_ o ofKansaa.aione—to all
, law to vote t Have all-and
all alike been allowed to vate ! WeVe those who
did vote allowed' to Voto ágtámt the Constitution is
well as for it! r ¡
on * majority? Cviiono ? Does enjiBou tbem man
imagine thatthls ia a practicable or .sol
of making a
Kansas 'Will
any thne^by the ad
Ion in a border W
and fraud and foros like that which has solong en
das (feted' person and property,aad political iran
oklse, in that unhappy battie-groupd of section
feuds fTo what 'end is thlk thingWbé dbbél
speedily ft^ is to be undone 'wlth'State atithor
created to drive slave proper^.fijoip th
We have proudly theretofore, contended only .fti
inality and justice; .^utlf/thú be wantonly dose,
ithont winning a stake—tba power of a-Slave/
State tberebyrf+it will he wore than vain.: It will
be snatching power p«r /a* aut nefa*, to-be lost
"speedily" with the léra of BOttethiag for m<
worth' than potltieal votes—out moriiprcjtigc.
we are not wilUng to df>
peot to be denied it. It is Our bull goring the an
slavery ox. Suppoee we-hpd bad.a manority ol
slaveholders in that Territory ; suppose a -mi
of abellttbnieii had gotten the oenSus ahd i
had formed a(^nsAtbiión.Mth AnlwmÍ^ÍMting
Slavery, and had/sent it ,to. Congress iwitboubsnb)
mitting ittoa majority ofthe legalvotBrs; or,eaup-
pose they hedeubtoittod P«tBpi the Constitution
to theipopular vote, i except theonsc¡aaao prohibtt-
iM Slavery, knowing-it wooldt'bo «o««i dowalf
ar^«!s sffi!5s©
to Congress, and hag;,theh^?ajfdjM?b9?a lateness
of a oon vefttpn^taB^^by BlaolBepubTiMps
demanding Of Congress .to ; sustain: the doctrine of
" legitimacy," X tell vou that evwy Southara'm:
would have béeO In aTuiPftád'Wóbld -be1
Pla arbitary wi^ptof a rBeTe Gpuyantiñni ...
authorized to proclaim Ua.Qoiustitatkn withoot an
expreee grant. ThUbts^the samo-priaetple. accom-
panied by triokary asidk fraud; " We are willii
to do unto others aa Wfc' W'bUld have tbdtn do ii
W.*' Tito Southern people iuk foT.n^ InjostfM, no
Inequality. ' * - - •
Thb 22d, the Í.itt)^sy¡!«f';'^«íí^topl-'era¿
oold and rainy>tO 0dvtotoB-fbettsi' Ififltod Tor sbfier
reflection, than out^door dísplayi .Tbe farewell
address of Wtthihgton wonM afford proper at^
profitable food for meditation; and no portionJ>f
it more than1 the following? ^ 1
" To the effioaoy and permaneney of yOneUnion;
• Government for tha whele is indispensible. No
aWaace, 'h«weversti4et between the parta, qkfií be kn
adequate substitute ; they must inevitably experi-
ence the infractions and. Interruptions <
lianoes, in ail time, have experianoed.
this momento truth, yon have improved.1 -upon
your first essay, by the adoption of« Oonetitatii
of Government better oaloulated than1 your1 fohii
for an Intimate Union, aVid for the effieadotls'iUiL,
agement of your common concern^: This Qove*^
oholoe.unlnfiMW
and unawad, -wjpptad upon foil investigation
mature deliberation, completely free ioits-pi
pies, in the distribution of it powers tmitT
ty with energy, and éóntalnlng within Í
vision for its own"a^i«Ddi
man, Dimmltt, Bi
bargar, LaSalle, Duval,Taylor,and ,
Joint neoinj^en instrucUng onr eenatora-and re-
questing our repreeeatati vee4tt oongreea, to prooure
such action.onthe part of the United States, as will
cause the Indiane in Texas, west of the Pecos Blver,
to be oolleeted upon the Beeerve provided for thein.
"Joint resolution requesting oúr senators in Con-
gress to use their exertions to obtain appropriations
for the 0. S.oourt housee in Texas, and the estab-
lishment of another judicial district.
.¿An Aot for thereliefóf the trustees and patrons
or the eohool -Distrioto, ta the several Counties who
have not heretofore reoeivéd their portions of the
eohool fund to whieh they were entitled by ah act
of the 81et Jan. 1884,'entitled an aot to establish a
^An^álét to provide for tranaoribing oounty reoords.
Junes VoOLT imi thx ujrDioBD.—narper'8
Magazine has i correspondent 1p Qeorgli, who
íerfiows wtt^ good things, Hegfta flCths foln
wing aneodote in relation to Judge Dooly, odoj
Judge Dooly, an eminent!joriht ta Georgia-for%i
years ago, was s great wag ak'wdl ae a greet judge
—witty aa well ae>' %toe. rH|S * "* —
even to hisj "
than >his deci
■K
in ite measnrea, and dutii
mental maxima of true
polities! systems; is the
end to alter their "
whole people, la
very idea of. no
establish Go'
lilto
funda-
'MsOOf Ottr
to make
-^nt: hnt
S!!ij v^iPta, till
authentic act of the
inpon all. The
of the people to
the duty of
r.Goy^'r
_ ^... .. .. iH iítñyíi\A
one. to the execution of the -lawe,
and associations, under whatevér
E>r, wi«r the real design to'direct,
interact, or fiwe the fegul r deliberation
of the constituted authorities, aro de-
thi ,fun<Jwiental principle, and of fa-
JV. They seree. to organise tuition, to
artificial and extraordinary fono, to
Mitfcan aruacial and- extraordinary (orce, to
l-fho' wfeee of tbe delegated^'will or the na'
indivi
,'W -<y
mm will of a party, oi
prising minority oft I
to the aUeriüate' trium
a small b^t artful and en-
jmmunity; and according
pha of. different parties, to
mske the publio administration the mirror of the
ill-noneerted and incongrsoue projects of faction,
rather than:the organ>of consistent and wholesome
Dsns, digested byeommon ooUnsela,' and modified
iy metnsl interests.
"However combinations or associations of. the
tve description may now and then anawer popu-
enda,they. ar i likely, in the course of time'and
thinge, to become potent enginee, by whieh cun-
ning, ambition*, arid trtiprincipled/ihen. will be en-
abled to snbvert'the" power of.tho people, and t¿
•f for tbejjn^f* the^ r'dnf of Gerernment;
wards, the very engtaes which had
lomlnlon."
¡al.:-;.'.-
¿atwh
I mutton
the easiest digested,
„ _ „ . eVery bo
dy knowSi'1 is the moto nnhealty flesh eaten. In
the Englishman .owes; his robust baalth and rosy
complexion. Uur peopleaat toemeoch pork and too
little mutton. And yet, as, a oontem]
remarks, "mutton can be produMd pop
pno «i , mure W<trr
ishment when eaten, and keeping aheep dees not
exhanat a form to the extentthat foading hogs does."
We ehould liks to see in the papers fewer aoooon
of big pigs, and more of for sheep.
A advocate before a bench of magistrates,
, ««id he had two witnesses In court
_ the truth—for ho had ho w. ^
iiii tot ts«u io )«a| to ooaaunieato withtkeph \o eUivust^l U einTj,
lft ed to uqjuat doi
i,..,!'
as the moet wholesome meat, the eadeet digested
and (M«k sttMed'to lovalids, while1 pork, see very bo
mporary well
nod for pound
; , M. L; GLATj
- J; M. GBIFFIN.
B. M. DALTON.
P. BASTEE.
f riu, VI
Hardemi
backleford, MoMullin, Eaatland,
Edwards, Haskell, Knox,
Umdra (clearMils).....
New York Ndah.....
New York 8icbt. «•••«• o<«« • **•
•iaiiqs ii-.*'¡.ii •' ' r'ifdaiii i
■ O - .CATTLE
JarrsMon Citx, 1
Baar Catlb—A heavy a
eeipts «7 head. Price e. ...
a few ehoUe aoWatfliío, 9 % i
Cottony
Sugar..... .Udi
Moueeit • ••• .««.bMí
Wool. ,....■
.«ialvjl,iii.
.... .
Flour....
WUsky,....j.^
Bacon «casks
Hams..........tieroaa
Coffee ...sacks
JjMSlng ..pieces
Ki^e............oolis
Com...
Oats...
Salt....
Hay....
-■¡Wi-< Cottaa ■ tal—seat*
sssasasaKÉffilí
Received Previously 6
Exportedthi«week. ....
IxportedPrevlouely................ 4S,'
Stoek on hand áiíd ship board notcleiired........
1 ' * 1 1 i.'-x- ■
RECEIPTS or DOJUSSTIC PHOBIJCG,
WXBX XIcniHO BATDEDAT, XXB. 20 "
FROM HOUSTON AND HABRIBBURG PER O. 8. M.
Steamer Heptane—«8 bales cotton L 8 Beams. 17 uio
to Hiehols f Co, 6 do to Hendley A Co".
Ste'r. Island City—S3 balee cottonto Hendley f Co.
52 do to J P Louden, IS do to Harthar jAugbes «/Saun-
ders, 13 do to W T Austic, lido to MclQdum 4. Gil-
bert, IS do to Nichols t Co 74 bides to KidinA Oo.
Steamer Neptune—«V bales cotton to Hendley dc Co,
S do to Maloae f Bro, #5 doto MeMahan df Gilbert, 31
do to Powell A Ruthven, 35 do to HatheT/ Hughea A
Saunders, i doto Keaffman A Klaener, S hides to Le-
Pertfe Ueadriok. ¿OL ■ i
Steamer IslandCltr—19 biles cOttioa to ^eHahan A
* BaundSn,,,1 íp, I do W to KauB-
Steamer Neptune—155 bales cotton to Knhn & Co, 23
do to Hendley A Ce,^ do to Nichols -tki Co. SS de to
dftta ]■ dt KuUiven, 350
MoM&han & Gilbert. 31 do to Poweli
b^s cotton^HMid to ^SulUvan, M hides to T Wagner",
to Nlehols & Co, 14 de to Dean. A Oramer, 37 do to Wm.
Hendley ft Oo, 101 do to McMáhan A Gilbert, 7 do to
Wood A Power, 8 doi 1 do mow, 7 hides to Carnes A
T Wagner." ■ VT
FROM LIBERTY—Per steamer (Betty Powell—153
hides,,57 tales-ootton to Powell A Ruthven, 3 do to i
B Nichols A Co, 3 do, 18 hides to Wood A Power,-3
bdls hides to J Hansen. < .. ¡
Jokee, and theto Were more frequent
usions. One of hia fancies Was to take
no down who were in the habit of exaggeration,
way he need up Auetin Edwarda, keeper of the
itel at Elberton, is a caution to all atory-telisn,
Whom Austin waa the prinoe. He always told
the whole trutii and mose^ i" It Was natural," he
aaiA,Vbe liked onoommon things better than oom-
mon ones—'twas a heap more amuelo' anyhow."
One mqrning at the breakfast table this long-bow
Htfdlbra' had been relating one of his extraordinary
, nd Judge .Deoly being at the hotol and
igitoo.the story, eat In solemn alienee until it
waa over, and tben:remaTked'fbat he had an awful
dream in the night, _andi*as'*ery much depressed
this morning. Tbelkédlbrd wií? kwake in a mo-
ment, and bemstó the Jüáge. Jf it Wocíld he no jM
lenoe to bis feellbgs, to relate tbe dream, as all
WofiW lite' to-heáHt. The
"of.dó^tell It, Judg^-tpe'must, have it,n urged
the landlords snd ths;Company joining in, the
Judge proceeded as if he were about to sentence a
«rtmtaalto'-bothungj .cii.:. :. >.- ' ■' m
"Well, I dreamed laet night two lawyers a'
myself had retired to a ''private room to divl
among us a fee reoeiyed fróm a hárd caae, whu-
had been oarried through wift a mighty deal o
tote.
ough, and if he
and eo he'd'
:o let
r he left us shy longer we migh
loflMhs. We did onir best to]
nt
hom do you . „.
" 'Austin Edwards,' I said ^keeper of the Elberton
Good I he'll do,*fctfd hh, 'send him along. I'll
take-himifor allthreeof you P"~
, The table was ink roiir, and: the landlord was
cured, for a time at «AM, of hls habitof over ¿raw-
years since, and Jud
no harm in telling
is gone
BxfBT CHODBXN.—A
habit of tryi
Larnin " into the heads of
they are yet M babies:
na<
, . U- .
How havs I heard you, Euiwbius, pity the
ohildren I I rememberyou lookitig at a gronp óf
them, and reflecting,' Por of auoh ié the kingdom
" A ohild three yeáré ef age 1 What ehould aohild
three years (oldrr-nay. ,flve or six years old—be
taught? Strong meats for weak digestions makes
' strength. Let there be nureery tales and
would eay to every parent,
mother, sing to your ohild '
storiea; if in the country, _ ___
they get a little dirt upon their hand and oiothes ;
eutivia very mueh akin to uoall, and in children's
out-of-door play, soils them not inwardly. There
is in it a kind of consanguinty between all orea-
tures ; by itwe ton<J upOn the oommon eympathy
of our fii t «nbatanoe, and begeta kindneeafor onr
poor relations, the brutes.
" Let ehildieajhave free, Open:air sport, and fear
not, though they make aequainance with the pigs,
the donkey, Ünd the ehiekene-rthey may form worse
friendships with' Wiser-looking ones; encourage
familiarity with all that love to court them—dumb
animals love qhlldren, and children love tbem..
Above all things make tham loving—they will
be gentle anfMbedientj and then, also, párente, if
yon become old and poor, these will he better than
friends that will never negleot you. Children
brought up.lovingly at your knees will never sh
their door upon yoh,-and point Where they won
have you go." , ■
, JW^ Blahop Waugh, of the M. E. Church, died
in Baltimore, of apoplexy, on the 9th inst. He
waa seventy years of age, bad been 48 years a
minister of the gospel,
Landrsgh Garden Seeds of 18ST.
rpHB subscriber has reeeived. per late arrivals, large
J. additions to his already extensive stoekor Gar-
den Seeds, every article of .whieh, he guarantees Fretk
mni SmiH, and offers the same at low prices for Cast
«b. TT7 Give him a call before purchasing else-
where., Jan30w-dgm T. J. HIGGS. TasnoMT St.
Sea-JUtaiUM
Cottoa seed. .
JU8T received: from Charleston, 8. 0. a lot of eholee
seed from the best plantations, for sale at the Agri-
cultural Ware-House, Moro Castle.
ISAAC G. WILLIAMS A CO.
Oy'S PROLIFIC CORN, just received and
3my ISAAC O. WILLUMB A CO.
Fresa Gardea I
■ Justin receipt
ed Garden and Flower E
Landrith's Garden leéis.
STBABS GROWTH, Jvst received at the^M
elvtu* Agricultural Wmrt-JJnut.
rd4w-wtf ISAAC G. WILLIAMS. JL
T. jr. mees,
Tranowr Stbbbt, Gumoi, Taxaa,
sale, a full and
complete mpply of
F^aey and itajle firecerlea,
Toaaaooo, Ciaaas, Feamaa in Doaano Faorn
of every description—Landre * Philadelphia Gardes
" ' ' - — - -• j&Hd-' '
Oseds, ete.. eta., cheap tor Cash.
COTTON—With 1
kethasweaa
regular and i
have been oonfinedti
ttiííl fxttr.
Bveas—Fair to i
Lias—Prime sold at 1
Corns—at lf>
Wbskbt-
iv.iJi WJ .... ...JtUT4
C3r
f >JhS?,for
. «d #*^ *.*.>r
■„ Feb. 17.
aoSera. He-
S hut
Laths üi.-iJ. M Nf « toé
PVHI l-ioxil
Liad—Bar.. ....¿ii.
PigLstn..........
LiXaths?—Oak sole.. ...
*^i ir y^úsL 'tast." ■ ^
RTICLES.
m ata
i, ready made, 6 to
Java...nj.^i.t
OuSa........ ,íí.4.'.'..
Floub—Superfine....
Extra .-.i, 3
—
;no;Í:::;:^;:]
id
a s 0 'i iÍH b-í*
'• 14 No. 1 —
«« an^il
Ayrea, €telveetoa¡H
baa^ion,
box T6
r.sr*Ti
Orange ..
Currante—Zante<...
A Co., aeKaasoa,«.
Gentry, bole A Co, B.
lork; Stan A Aasrr
raaexoa bat.
joaa a. SAiaa.......
Hat—Northern..
HID ~ " •-
Green
AT LAW, CBOCKKTT, TEXAS,
attend to all bastease eontded to toeal ia
Uoa la the supreme and
ABaUfl HWJ
HoaiavuLa, Wauca# Co.,
A Tlhlsflne Hotel the trevMUagpaOUe will And every
A thing asoessaiyAo aaSe I hair slay pleasant.
MttS. L. OjmtNAA, •{
ilaaWnliu *** W. A,
nod...
Swedes:.-.. ..
-do Imitation...
Hoop
Hoop ........v..'.......l
Sheet .: . ....1
Nail Bods............
Castings, American, .i
Tin Plato, 1)0........
IX.....
Loam: y el. Pine,Mo.'
Yellow Piné, Texas. Í
Ala.dressed..': .....
y*-, " 1
Cypreee............
White Fine.......
Shingles, Cypreee..
■ I
box 18 f A :<
box 18 04
f M M OO 0 *5 00
in -- m-
mlmméwL
«i M MOO . «40 00
SlyM 80 - d«0A.
t iu 8 60 @ 460
PROM TRINITY!
ilk halas *A'n
• per steamerGov. Pease-
hols A Co, 246 do Jo Wm
S49 bales Cotton tó'B 'JL
Hendley & Co, lit do to J Sorter, 5B do to Dean &
Cramer, 44 do to W T Austln, 39 do to Powell A Huth-
ven, 87 do to R A D 6 Mills, do to Knhn A Co, 13
do to Riddle & Brlggs, 9 do to 1 Dyer, 5 do to Andrews
A Grover,5doto Hde8t Cjr, 2do to J Shaekleford,9
do to G W Strother, 15 do to M Davis, 6 do to J M An-
derson, 424 do, 6 hides, 3 bbls potatoes to Wood &
Power, 125 bales ootton, 3 bn mdxe to Ball, Hatch-
ings fc Oo.
FROM TRINITT HiyKR per steamer GruMAit?-
,206baleseetton to'18orley,76do to J Shackfoford, '47
doto Dean A Cromer, 6 do to MartHar, HUghés'&
Saunders, 10 do to J Gill, 60 do to R A D G Milla, 119
45 doto Riddle A Briggs, 18 do to J Adams, 11 do to "i
W Hourd, 341 do to Kauffman AKleuer, lT.do to Powell
A Ruthven, 165 do to Nichols A CO, 48Tdo to Hendley
íkSíto ¿mMtóS1' " °Q' 84 W 1 bdl
TOTAL ESECEÍÍ'TB FOB THE PAST WEEK.—
bbU molasses, 15 dp
UiJbUiZXjsii
Powdefed.Vd-i..
BoA+^-tWw York,
Oeline.
ork,
Imports from JewOrteam for tbe Past
Per atoara ship Mexico— 908 bbls. flour, 100 do
135 do molaases, 200 aks coffee, 750 do corn, 200
candles. --.<■■■
',J Per GhfvMton—ISO bbls Flour, 40 do molasses, 10 bbls
whisky,,IMtrts corn, 15do coffee, 2 CSks brendyi ,
PerMagnolia^l25 bbls flour, J do oll, 25 do apples,
S do potatoea, J* bbls oranberles 15 hhds sugar, 25«
basrs corn, 70 caaee mdxe,.9 bxs cheese. 1• J,
sÍ Moiigaú—5()0 bbls flóur, 50 do piork^Í5 casks hh .
^1^^'500 *k' 00rn' **C* 00 ooffee, 44(l^
- ' xports for the Past Week.
TÓ BOsTON^Per bsrt TrliiltV4s<5 bales ¿ottoája
hides, 3 bbls tallow.
TO O RLBAN8^>er steonshlp Magnolia—IT 'bale
°°Per ChSs.:l!orgán—£9 balea cotton,
for Galvestwi^47 haleaeottoni -i n,-,-
TOTAL EXPORt8 FOB THtf PAST.;^^
¡7 bales eetton,' hides, 3 bbls tallow.
"i. i-':'1,"'—— ,i I
la Q Ó 'fy'- Jui rtyiij ;
Hi -t ft íe
■ lh.. ..vWa
ft .. IS
lb .. 18
No.i.Vft .: "6;
%¿Ík8—Sear/...:.........V skin. "i
Deer... ....V#> .. .¡7
8hoi^—Drop. -fl bag 2 26
Buok "-hag -8 40
Tobaooo—Chewing.......M ft
Tallow ............."ft
Twinx—Baling...........iBm
.............. ."ift
■Wisxe—'Port.. Ji... 14 g^ .¿>80 .#
Madeira... .-i'.«.'.'Aw.... "fal- .'.46• 0 8
Ohampagne, Heldíéicfc. .^«bsktlB M Bit
.Malaga, sweet " gal , . .68 , Q Jl
Fpibitb—Brandy, Ctfgoe,'"
Brandy. American.,.. ..."
Oin, Holland. . .... w.~-
Bum, Jamaica...
Bum, American..'.;,...
"Whiskey, common......
Whiskey,Boseof Olive..wgai w ay
Old Monongahela.. . ....V gal . . 76 •100;
,-Aládwi...—i..... «gal .. .. a 100!
pioxs—Cassia....../r....Vft '..60 0 .. .v:
Cloves.. ...*ft .86 ® . 88
«ingér,tibe......... .. ft .. 8 « 10
Pep|elSv.:.;... . ft ..14 0 ..18
Previously..,-i.!)
Tetal¿..¿'..i.'......-«1^18^06 — 1,746,793
m
«•«i Mt« -.j
H. BOBBHBBRG, ..■ :UI'i.>-'r
leesle aad Retail Dealer, Bifck House, Market St
18 Just received a new supply of Jouvln'S'jUi
Gloves, whiter colored and .olagk EagUsk Hrieti
French Damask, Tollé da Nord, bleached, andjbrowi
Linen,-Mosquito Nets togetherwith other goods, whioh
«bred cheap lor caehfc>. •m, . fablS
OAIiVBSTOM STEAM CORK MtLl^
Corner or Maossmo mi HooaMaSn.,. ,
ipHE subscriber respectfully Informs the 'publle that
J. he keeps oonstantlr on hand a full supply of ':
nfoai'!. i,..
CORN A GRAHAM PLODR.f , CORN A HOMINY.
Corn, Bren, Oats, Crushed Oorn and Wheat.
1TP>'Orders! may be left at the store of Messrs. G,
Oaperrnan A Co., Strand. -■
" b9w-d OPPKRMAN & WARREN.
300
REAMS WRAPPING PAPBR,
JÜ8T RECEIVED
STRAW, PALM AND MANILLA,
ALL SIMS. ;
FOR SALS AT NBW TOBK WHOLÜÜAIJS PRlCBSj
feb4 WM. ARMSTRONG A BRO.
PUBLIC PATEONAGE
IS THE BEST EVIDENCE OF MEBIT.
GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHtlKES
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES are adrmrej*
' adapted for all kinds ef DRESS MAKING,
Our Fi
biy'i JHHI
QUILTING, Ac., Ac., and by a change of
Needles and Spool can be made to sow
either the finest Swiss or Jaconet,
or heaviest Lowels or Kerseya.
SIX SEASONS WHY
Tbe O rever ft Baker sewing nXacblaes
are nnl-rersally^preferreA for
FAMILY USE :
1. They are the simplest and more easily kept in order
than any other maehlne.
a They make a stitch that will not Bmtel or Ri?.
3. They sew from ordinary spool thread, saving the
trouble and time required In Reeling your thread as
you have to do with other machines.
5. The seam Is as elastic as the most elastic fabric, and
will give with the material and la free from the liabil-
ity of breaking In washing or ironing;.
A The stitch made by this Machi>e Is Prattler than that
made by any other.;.
Those who prefer the Lock or Shuttle Stitch, are In-
formed that the G. A B. 8, M. Company famlah a Ma-
chine for
leveatr^Hve Deliara,
which makes the same «titeh ai the Wheeler aad Wilson
and Slngera'a Machines, and Which, with late lnprov-
meats regulating the tenion of the threads, Is equal. If
not hotter, than any Shuttle Mscblse made.
feblS
MRS. 0. BRANARD, Asmrr.
Galveston, Texae.
cattea SeeA ■
GULF COTTON SEED—Boyd Prolific Cotton
fermlebr Jan >. B. B1CHOU A OA-
íbbl S 60 0 8 76
m-mMi
bMíll
IbbI8OO 0 860
I gal. . . 76 0 . . -8O
........gai. ..40 0 ..re
...-.^.'9 bush 1°00''.
bush 1W '© 106
-Lard.war'nt. W. S gal. 110 0 1
rmv..!: ............f gal. #5 0 1 ...
'' gal - 100 .0 -j. -u:
Baw
Whale, refined ..s..
Tanners'Uverott.......f gal
Olive..... v.. bsk
Paints—Pure white lead. .9 keg
" " No.l.fkS
Plastes—Paris. V bbl
Ziho—French snow white.V ft
it, Nol ...#ft
No S......
New JerseyZine.
Beef, Fulton market.....
.Pork-T-mess...........
Bacon, hams..........
Hams, canvassed. Duff.
do other brands...;.
Bibbed sides...........
Clear aides....'....'..'..
Shoulders..
Lard, in'kégB..........
Lard, in bbls..........
Butter, Goshen
Butter, Western.;.. <.;
Cheese, W(
Cheese, Gi
105 0 116
100 0 180
6 00 0 6 60
9 76 0 600
W 0
4 60 0
.. 17 0
18 '0'
• ii a
:.u o,—,..,
bbl ii oo ©oooo
" h.18 00. 0 I8 60
•118 ' 000
0..
0 ..' 00
600
.18
. 14
. ia
..16
..00 0. .. 00'
..18 0 .'. 14
'. .18" 0 ;Y16i -
..98 0 ,. 81
.. 88 0 :.86
..12 0 .. ..
IT 0 ..OO
Potatoes....-^i.bbl; 8;.Mi.0 400
Onions... ....g bbl,r 4 00:
♦■''A*,
Eiob—Carolina.......... .V ft,. ... 6W0 ,.6W
Salt—Liverpool, coarse.®sack 1W « '' '**■<
•ftoe-J. ¿1 .•i....;. saok 1 6fr
a/.'tl6
QO'i -.5.
I 00
160 0 «800
0- i'í'!''"'
Allspice..,..
.(Vntaaegs,
M arft ....
186
1 00
16
160
1-flO
MARINE
PUHT OT CALYEBTOB: ;;'
iltlrl 1
Feb. 15-8teaitfkM^ Galveston, Terry, Berwick.
.. 15 8teamship Mextep. lawless, '"Wew <H«
.. 19 SteamshipTezM, LawIeas, '. •> New Orleans.
,.,3t 1 , . ,i «swat**
i .!j< Ii'ioiiitaal • - -itoO ,¡oí;uí¡
.. 13 Bark Trinity, Hall, , Boston,
t y-.*, 15 ' Steamship Cha. Morgan, Place, New Orleans.
Feb. 17 Steamship/Mexico, Lawless, New Orlsans.
.. 19 st'rTexas, Indlanola •, • v/j:í..1
.. 19 st'r Magnolia,Indianola^ .-isu'i.1, ju u
l,9}el>Í!Ki<t') "«I " ".if; J >i «■ «•<-'-Ifl:
'■•■SÁtlpaiAt; Morning, Feb. 80th, 1868.
National GaardVG^te^'loading for Europe. .
iotworp,. : ¡ •„ '
Vi Highland Lights Tripp, loading-far Liverpool.
Henry Clark, Brown; clearedfiñ Liverpool. Ua
Panama, Hanson', loading for Ebrdpe.' «
■ ' '' ' BABKS.
•ÍÍMW NOW York. Jh;;
m, loadiDg for N- York. ,, , ;
> U-o4freyi Mmitb, loading for Boston. .
• J.&LHicks, Green man, loading for New York,
1 Anaa/ Wheeler, discharging from NéW York.!
1 Sabine^e'pburq^loadh^ "for A«t«*rp. ^ ^
Alaii^, Mud'gett^ at the point.
- Shoonebs.
Pilots Bride, Pierce/waiting freigfat. -a
May, Hobart, waiting height.
Sftnatlon u a Xesustaer
A YOUNG man qualified to teach all the branches
XX cept Greek) naually taught la our Aeademles, a
esa situation as a teacher In some good schooled
In town or oonntry. Address County Clerk, Falls
county. jaaU-M :
COUNSBLLOH8 At LAW,
. WiUaOo,Tiui. ;
a promptly wo all business contdod to
care,. in the oo unties at Montgomery,
(¿runes, Madison, Walker, TrlsUT and Polk, and, the
suóreme Court at Galveetou. , - lanlltwli
- '" Texas Hease. .
JL MWTft jitl hit! IÉH 1111101
thoroughly renovated anareluruiahed, and Is no* J
fully prepared to aeeofronodale aU who may give aim
a call His noiie%U eOml'jallly situated, being ou Arcel
ra
patrons aad Grlends, who. may be coming la Horn the
country or neighberthg towna. He hupoe by strict at*
tentlou to the neoeSsities of his customers and making
ais charges moderate, to receive a liberal share ol pub-
lic patronsge. '' , ' . W. McAl40^Th.K,
may85wiy tian Antonio.
I4fewty Conntf.
« u«anbinr«0 "íl" '1 ' ■'
rpHK UNDBKSIGNBUaavtng purchased the interest
X of John Wrlgley aad James Wrtgle}, In the late firm
ol J.dtJ. Wrigley &Co., wlU oenOnue business for ino
' ■ —— " ' " by strict attenUon to
C.LUND.
on his own aoeount, and hopes, vj •■«< aw
business, to merit a share of public patronage.
Liberty, Jaa. 1,lB55-ftb8-w-tf CTC;
..•m.íviíUk County.
*sos. t. ATO OCX. osiaus stawaai.
AVi/OVKSlfiHAKl,
ATTO&NIBH AND COUNSKUaAKS AT LAW
aso ossaaiiujiiijuiD oollsotiso aoaurs,
..Majrllji, kknTconnty^ Texaa.
XkflXiL practlcetathecc
V V 'alls, Limestone, Jtc
MiuB) Burleson, MoLoiuui,
Also In the Súbeme and federal oourU'at the oity'ol
Austin. ; , , tdeeao-lyw
exasl!
kiuues county.
; «. LAVHOll,
ATTORNKY AT LAW,
Selena, Kartw Cemsty, Tex**.
W. ana. Jonas.......; ...jAlias a. wai
* joubs a WAB£,
ATTOKNKYb AT LAW, AND IGAN!) AGBNTS.
HIUUjA, KARKÚ CODITX ^ f«- . ^ f \«-.
COLLECTIONS made in Western Tesas and pmopt-
ly remitted. Any business in the purchase or*
no.M. Bén,New Orleana; J.M.Mason,
Richmond, V
IMPORTANT CHANGS 11
NetlMt To TravelenPfu T
ABIT MAIL SCHEDULE,
To Austin, B. Antonio & Intermediate Plaoes,
84 to 36 Honra Saved J
st andcheapest route to tbe Btaios
s; Austlii'aud.WesternTexas—
S. m. LOWRIE,
ATTORNBY AND pdUH8BtX0B AT LAW, .!
fi. 1,1 - W"| AM«S Cooswr, Tasas. ' "*
|\/| ILTON DANA, Alternen st
Í.U. County,Texae. ?, .
nuvwur-v. v«.m
do.; Milton M. Pott
" n.Anson Jones, W
■rk. ,
■ do,; John Henry Bronw,
iington,Tex,; A. H. Bean, New
: - - - ■ nov 7-lyr
«T PuUic,
■ geMr.
'^(A' RUSSRLi Atttmef at Law i
a^e''Helena,,Aames County, Texas, asss jireni,.
^ h^rs0onne«i4d
Refers to'Pryor Lea', BsqVGoIlád, bol. John'Henry
Brown, Galveston. '. nov7-ljr
,si■hvti n f-iíNt^é^DeeiejUr.."
BO BERT f< SKEIN,
WHOLESALEGEOOER AKD DBALER IN DRY GOODS
Ootton shipped to
£n New Tor^f Orie&ns
od at) Iir II') MtjAIi. TaXAa. .
'ATTORNKY^ND* CODh'^luÓf
IB AT LAW,
wlyr
CODNSBLLOR AT LAW,
Mttán. TaxáÉ. ' - wlyr
Henderson County.
Rufus F. Dunn .....w.;..;..;
DCSN a MARTIN.
ATTOasrs AMD CODRSKLLORS AX Law
Athene, Texas.
ji,-,-, - : - — jjftilfi ¡7 a.tJI J.* - . . .
. Wm. H.Martiiu
jfcbW AB1> ,HO&RY PUBLIC,
lEL:pé«tfi^fe* únües',of ídcLwüí, FalU,
^i isssiTOSft!tta5aSMS!
Courts at Austin. .
Special a|tof#op'gÍKépt to CoUoettng and land
It :,r.. \ :• ■ :.!k ■ fchM-ly.'
ii*!
«nlkHoiMty.
n Jll •!: .'-'lliltT
,¡t> A W * © TICK.
S-
Courts i
obas. i. «ioHU.«.;^...i.<.k....lanig r.
MOOEB k ií eí'ií",
ATTORNIBa AÍD COUNSELLORS AT LAW;.''
\TriLLpraotioe their profession in the Conntfes <
VV the StoJudlclal District , Also, In the Supren
and Federal CourtsatTylei. ' < : *_ -JV \
Address, ''' CAaxAíd*; fA|iptA Co., Tsxas.
™ "• ^
Washington Cltr.
Teacber Wanted.
AgUUl ■■
éd In the town of Helletteville, Lavaca county,'Texas,)
numbering about one hundred pupils, In whioh the ele-
mentary, useful, ornamental and, higher branches are
taught, ean find á good situation with ample salary and
patronage,ip aheautlfal andhealthy village In Texas,
by spplyingio C. Ballard or John W. Kelly, Bsqrs.,
Hallcttsyllle,: Leve«a county Texae. JanSS-lm*
T> mathxr, Late of Hayneville, Lowndes Co., Ala.
w>. sadhdies, ja., do do do do.
c. a. BooHss..................... Galveston, Texas.
MATHER, HUGHES * SAVHDEBS,
FACTOB8,
General Commission, Receiving and Forwarding
MBRCHANTS AND COLLECTING AGIKT8,
Galvsstos, Tsxas
ADVANCES made on consignments. Special
tlon given to the tele of ootton and other prodnee,
and to the filling of orders. Business promptly attend-
ed to. vorj
Jt? Agent forD. Pratts Cotton Gins and for B. P.
Robinson's (late M. R & Oo.) Plantation Mills.
Reference*?
Messrs.Pieree A Baoon,Boston; John H. Brower A
Co., N- York: Wm. P. Converse A Co., New. York;
McDowelL Withers A Co., Mobile, Ala.; BoyUn A Me-
Pratt. Prattvllie, Ala.; Perktos A Co., New Orleans:
Rngeley, Blair A CO;, Hew Orleans; Wm. Hendley A
Co.. Galveeton; & B. Nichols A Co. Galveeton.
IMBewtrt,
RUNAWAY from the eubsotber, living nine
miles North of Montgoaory, a Negro I"
named ARTHUR, about i feet 8 Inches high, ui
black compleetion, spare built, a eear la hia fore.
head, or 13 years old, down look; had on a hlgh-
erown hat, dark coat, and striped ponte; rodo or a
black horse (old) with a small star in his bee ; left
about the 18th of Dec., 18S7. I will give the above Re-
ward of $50 ir taken out of the oounty and delivered to
me, or lodged In Jail so that 1 got him ; or, flO if taken
In the eOonty and delivered to ao.
lanUwdi MAJOR CZZBLL.
Texas Preserved rraita,
TUST received sod for ssle by CAN. FILLIPS,eoraer
J of Stand and Tremont streets:
100 qta. cans Preserved Peoehea, M gal. do:
100 do Tomatoes, SO do Greea Corn;
100 do Assorted r— —
Theseare firom Capt. It. 8. Kelsey.atCoIdSprlngs;
and are Home made preparations, (Texas.) We chal-
lenge competition, ¿toer in Prloe or ftuality; and we
trill be prepared to fernlsh the Merchants of Texas,
hexteeason, with aa unlimited eupply.
Orders are aoUeitod for the next ei
ehantepurehaselag wlU bo felly guarmateeded that too
artlria put up, wUl bo equal, If aot eaperior, to too Bee-
tmsor now Yoikmarteto. -r—
to BAB FHHUF0 or J. F.
n«e«vdoetaea County.-'
. >. i ■ -—'■' )—■■ ■ if-m :
OLA&K fc WALKBR,
< .•>* 17 i
at«ACTICK InthrflSmrts of the Fifth Judídal Dis-
oeenÍÉÍ—of the oounties of Cherokee ud Rusk, and
S^gs-eCohrtOftheBUto, ^0.8.01^
Victoria connty.
J. J. HOLT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LAVACA, TEXAS.
In the Supreme Court and the U. S.
' >n,and the several His-
. ... , ,, JudlclalDistriots. --
luneOjl? tf
A11UAHDI HA UAH, UI,
WILL practice in toe Supreme (
District Court'át Galveston,a
trletCourtslnthe 10th and 14th Judl
s. a. whits, Victoria.... wm. b. woodward, lndianeU.
WHITE A WOODWARD, Attorhsts at Law, In-
dlanola and Victoria, will practice In the 10th Die-
Met,and In the Supreme and Federal Courts at Galvee-
ton. Jan lB-'SS-lyr
WK. S. SLABS. Wl W. THROSALDS
Glass, a Theobalds, attorxrts axd codssxl-
lors at Law Vietorla, Texas. augSS
Tyler county.
THOMAS BOCK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
S 14 WOODTILLR. TTLRR CO.. TRXAS. 1 J
Star Hotel, WooAwille, Tyler eo. Texas.
A. W. OADY—PRORIETOR.
THE Subscriber ha
liahment,is pi
el lng eomms "
piled with i
himself that ■
opened the above eetab-
to aeeommodato the trav-|
ellng community. Hia Tabu will always be su
piled with too beet toe country affords. He pi
himself that no palas will be spared to make his gui
oomibrtable; and hopes by strict attention to burini
iv-n
ID*
■ledges
to merit a share of public patronage.
ITT Attached to toe Hotel is a good Stable—plenty
jfCorn and Fodder; aad attentive Ostlers.
iry Nacogdoches Chronicle, copy, and send blllto A.
Cadr. nov 21-tf
Caldwell county.
IG.L. McGEHBB,Attoxxbv amuodhssllob atLaw
• Lockha "
oompodng
Court at Austin.
Particular attention paid to all Land Business andCol
looting. [detft-ly
Loekhart, Texas, Will practloe in all toe oountles
a posing this Jndidal District, aad la the Supreme
Gonzales County.
Horatio S. Parxzx H. Brattob Nichols.
T}ABSER A NICHOLS, Attorneys and Counsellors
X at Law,Gonxales, Texas. Office on north side ol
toePlasa. Will practice In the Courts of the Second
sad Tenth Judicial Districts, and in the Supremo aad
Federal Coarte at Aastia. References ¿ven if re-
quired. eugll
CEO.
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
■ - Straw , Gavbstss, Tsxas.
^S^PPESÍ^**0"^' ^oiwvding, Fun-
River.
wfllpleesoeopy thaahooa |fektt l P-WT
H%.KTUket,'
i** H.nace, •
One of thoa wlfi leave BeW Orleans tor Galveeton
every SaaAa y asd T fea reAayv at 8 o'clock, A
M^ retaralag will leso* Oalveetoa toó New (Means
every SaaMFaadTMsirsAskFtatt o'clock, P. M.
Theee steamers have beea bailt with great-oateaai'
ooet especially tor this trade; have aplendM aeeommo
dattoaa tor paeeengers,aad for speed and. aafaty ate
sarneeeed.
^br freight or pasean apply to
B. B. NICHOLS Ot-CO., Osfeeste*
H. N. CALDWBLL,-fadtaiteto.
HARRIS *4 "
... .'.firavsirs
— .,^^n G. V.PntBB
: oot Asenla st Galveston
flB A Mm"' ' ■ #
rpHE foiiowtog Toeselswtll twn^ur^ular packet-h-
1 tween Gelvsesa aal New yorkt v j *.J.i
.. ALAMO,tone... ••MrDesirv- "
" toBs......,.GÍirnRisT, *
.. SABINE, 400 tons .<...\tALr>R, «
.. CO LLAMA, 360 H. C. B.roe, «
.. ROBT. MILLS, S00 tons.......PaMsrsob, -<>
Meeeve. WAKKMAN, D1MOND A RO., Owners a>
Agents, New York. *
' • J.'BHACKLRFORI). end
FOWELL «'TOT NVEN,
asy " ■ . ' ■ As efU'.'fiaiTti«toB.
i •, REGULAR UNB BETWEEN >
HEW TOHK ANB QAiTEHTO.t.
O. CALDEE MU KB AY, «8 AsaIk strsa, Nas Terk.
KELSON, CLEMENTS A CO., 6 Bret etrtot, Jf. Terk.
• " Miyv
bn dMp^ "J
West
.. Hell Flo
BARK filen w,
iwest current rates or freight.
GOoda sent to tbe agent at New York wlit he fofward-
d ftee ordmrge. T. H. MCMAHAN A GILBKKT.
Btftna,,uklvé ton.
B. B. B
f C. RAILROADI
ryséútnforAast rónzales &b.,jeive Gal vea-
íSiSíf"—"" — "
following daya, reaching Austin or Ean Antonio inSJi
• ftomP*1""*4"' • ■ ■ * r
FrtdajV .Bteumboat
iltnirrlíbnrjtiána ttajrei at Richmond the
amyt, reaching AutOn or San Antonio in 2X
jalverton.
^Through tlckeu iq AtúÚn and tntermedlalé points by
Railway and F. F. Sawyer's stages may be obtained
at Harn8bmt.or at tbo 8taffe Office Ln Houston, over
Houston Branch of above RallToadV ' '
JNO. A. WILLIAME,
dec98d-Wtf Snpt.B. B. B.fc 0. Railroad.
OBOBOa BALL HUTÓBIBOa... • • .JOHB SRALT.
ball, nvTcniKOB a co.
' Wholesale Dealers in
General Herohandlae, Cotton Factors and
COMMISSION MBRCHANTS
Strand, Galveston, Texas.
FRAICI8 D. ALLEN,
—Wholssalb ABO RsT*IIr—
BOOH, STATIONBRY, AND MUSIC STORE,
newspaper ^Periodical Depot,
Market etreet, next.doer to the Post Office. ,,
,; Galvrstob, Tlx as.
Every description of School, Stand-
ard end Miscellaneous Hooks, Ma-
sonie Works, Books for children, chcan#¿SÍsHK
Publications, Stationery, etc., etc., fur-tBBflwiw
niahed country dealers on libo ral terms.
The most extensive and cheapest stock of Lieht-Llter-
atore and Cheap Publications In the Statw.
Used°pricesnt ^ m*U' po,t?*ld.' o°jreceptlon of advor-
feubecriptlons received for every Marsxlne pobllihed.
IE?" Valentines from 10'cents to *15 each. Vent by
mall, free of postase. Jsn30d-w
eh ui
HOARDA SONS,
SOUTHERN DEPOT tor .toe KUtes of
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,Ten
npseBe, Arkansas aqd Texas, la sslablisbix
isestabllshed
eight todxteen
even monto, of aiseefiomjttojdi
celebrated Essinas, which, after a
power, of these
test of nine
VOIOVIOIOU aanvtflH| WUIvUf EIwb wm swas ui iiiim VOnH Ul
upwards of 800 Engines-In all tbe Sutes ol tbe ¿«toa—
aU giving thetnost complole eaüsfacUmi.os being I tie
. /.S.Tíi Engne haying a cylinder boiler^ Which
leaflCtiliaedHesuing Sartnr.eand Per-
fectly Acceeal Ale laud. as£d oñt tól
Isenlng, re entree no .brick work to put them in
y vV" ¡y «p « *hut the
áallest proportion of :fosl to run ihem. ..
Also, oonftanlly ln store,nebssd circular ?aw-Mvll«,
Strenb'sIron frameeora and Sear MUlst heweHCotton
lolto, ready to III out compleVe, a the shortest eotloe-
Í?I5.% ÍÍ2.S.?¡' •?*>' « <i «Pus Milla, Whioh can
ratien In a tew daya after being received.
•%t^m&UtoTy°^^'",U,4#1^iB0"Uh' "U1
suiiSij-irijf - íSSssssss
iBtJILDERSi - FOCA DRY, ''
■<wimIW3fcia?«di
UsU its TartetUs, furnished "at thb shortest notice.
i .a'swiHiw —iaiAo^- " {« '"
MBTTAM'ftPATENT REVOLVING IRON SHUTTERS
CasTiaseroR MicmatWr a«d Josbiso or all kui os
THE undersignedare prepared lofornlshai tbeahort-
est notice, Iron i renla, of .stay Deelga .
with or without Méttanl'i fateut Revolving Iron Hhuti
era—anewandsuperfor,ertiele. -, - . , ir, i
Girders, of all Alads Arid Si ees .
COLUMNS, SHUTTERS BOXES AND UNTRLS,
Ornamental '
I'''11 oÁrsAana-As^rok
Bracks ta for (iernicei,
ENRICHED MOULDINGS ASD OK5 M TS,
, . 'abo ByBRV'varíbtt.Qr ,¡|
BUILDERS' CASt IKON WORK. , J '• «
- They would refer >o B. S. Wood, Ball, Hutchlngs A
Co., H. Rosenborg, and Richardson A Co., Galveston -
L. A Blair A Co., Baltimore ¡A. J. Bower,,-Ricbm 5i',
v*-i J- H-Goodwin A Bro., talma. Ala.; and to Archi-
tects and Builders generally throughout tbe D States
1C7" Estimates furnished to pames apptytnt person-
ally or by letter. HANSON a FAKRANU
Corner or lgtb and Willow «s.. Halla
E. 8. WOOD, AORBT, Galveeton. liinBd-wiy
, CALBWBLL.
BBKVEBA CALDWELL,
GENERAL COMMISSION MI "CHANTS
NeW Bark.
, IBBRAL Cash Advances made on consignments of
Li Cotton, Sugar. Molasses, Hides or other prodúce lo
the above House, by JAMES SOKLBY.
S. IROBBSOLL.
H. O. BREWER A CO.,
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING MERCHANT8,
mobile.
LIBERAL Cash Advances made on consignments of
Cotton, Sugar, Molassee, A ., to tbe above House bv
JAMES SORLBV.
iabesIÓrlet,
COTTON AND SUGAR FACTOR,
And General Commission Merchant,
GALVESTON.
r IB ERAL Cash Advanees made on Cotton, Rnrar
Li Molasses, Hides or other Produce, In band, for sale
In this market or tor re-ahipmeat to my frleods In Liv-
erpool, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
MobUe and New Orleans, | íebl7s-wIyT'
'PHE Partnership, heretofore existing between Pow-
* ler and Bell in the practice of Law, waa dissolved
by mutual consent, on tbe 85th April, 18&7, E 8 Bell
having removed to Pennsylvania
Hoostor, Jan. ISth, 1858.
JanlB SAM'L L. FOWLER.
wm. 1ILOTI,
MABDraCTCBBB or
8 ASH , DOORS AND BLINDS.
OaSM A, Beusee* t e Episcopal and Berlin Chink*s,
Galvbstor Tazas.
KBiüIB.#0*!ÍífUí ^foraalé.an asnrtmnnt of Bash and
Blinds, of the following sises and prices:
•ash, Painted and Qlaaed, 8x10..ltota.,Blindado, 11 SO
•• 10x12- .18 •• .. .. S7Í
•• •• •• 10x1* -20 .. .. 3 00
1«*I8. .S3 .. .. 8
•>. ••• •• 1SK18..32 .. " * a (00
SSSSA* *■ ~P«>P®rt!on Doora made to order.
Lr from the coantry promptly attended to.
marC^Sy-lyinr-w
UItrl COIIeseaet eeéseies L AXSiUOSt
COBB a ANBBM89N, •' -
ATTORBVS AT tA^r, BÓÜBtoN TEXAS.
"^yiLL prsUee in ths l*t sd7to Judicial W-rtes>
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Civilian and Gazette. Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 5, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 23, 1858, newspaper, February 23, 1858; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177389/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.