Civilian and Gazette. Tri-Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 1865 Page: 1 of 4
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.'JfltOV, i ;*
H. 8TÜAET, Editor.
Tu Cfetlen la Eppt.
The accompanying official dispatch to
the Secretary of State, from Mr Hale, Agent
and Consul-General of the United States at
Alexandria, Egypt, gives a vivid picture of
the ravage of chotera at that place :
Ascmct akd oorkultti GxsfltAL or
the Uhitkd 8tat*s or Amkica
- Alexandria, Egypt, July 7, 1865.
Hc«. w. H. Sxwam . See'y of State:
S —I have the honor to report that the
number of deaths from cholera in Alexan-
dria, according to the official reports per
siaoe my dispatch No. 34, has
3
Bleep.
There is no fact more clearly estab-
flMdeaa Immigration.
The New York and many other papers,
have much to say in favor ofimmigrationto '¿e'phy'siology'of mln"'than
"«'CO. Th- thatthe b¿in eSandsiteener-
froBB those who Wiah to sobvert the existing . ' j ¿ . r .
government, and are mide to the filibustering g"« and itself during the hours of
element in our popuiaiinn—men who lo^e life wakefulness, and that tnose are recu-
in camps letter than life in workshops and pera ted d tiling sleep; if the recupera*
eiirn fields, and plunder better than wages.— j tion doeS > not equal the expendíture>
It is said, however, in the Mexican correa-' the brain withers—this is insanity.—
pondence of the New Tork Herald that the i Thus it is'that, in early English histo-
Emperor rather invites than fears emigration jy> persons who were condemned to
from the United States. It is stated that he death by being prevented from sisea-
bas thrown open the country to the world and jjjg always died raving maniacs ; íhvjá
especially té the United States, as a field for jj. js yjat those who are Starved'
immigration and peaceful settlement. With ¡ to death insane) the briM*™
that view he has invited foreign mvenitonjnoarished and they ^nnot ^
genius, enterpnse and capital to an arena not __ .. . • f ; fh . ,i
surpassed, if equalled in the world, in all thejPractical inferences are tbese. 1.
elements of wealth.
galveston, wednesi5w, august 23. 1865.
Established in May 183&*.
official.
Captain P. O. Noyes, Ú S. Vol, Chief C. S.
C. B. White, U. S. Vols., Medical
G. W. Fox, 28th N. T. Battery, Chief
.rtiilery<
't«in S. Howell, 6th Mich. Heavy Art'y,
of Ordnance.
Lieut. J. L, Baker, tSd Wisconsin Vols.,
" of Musters.
W¿ L. Avery, U. S. Vols., Aide-de-
C. S. Sargent, U. S. Vols., Aide-de-
. -j G. GRANGER,
3-lw Major Gen. Commanding.
day, .j —r , — _
•* uig aiwavs uicu raviug uiauiai ; -iuuo ■ . fnas • 11
It will be observed that the greatest mor- genius, enterprise and capital to an arena not ^ iDfer€nctt8 are theae: L\ Tta people of Texas are informed th .t io
talitv occurred on the 3d, when the num- surpassed, if equalled in the world, m all the],™ J , .... . _ „+§ccoid«iice witb a proclamation fwrn tli.-Exec-
ber&d^hsw . 338, but that two days elements of wealth. Those Who think most, Who do most*tiv£ot theUnite/States "all silbare .«*.
afterward the number was reduced to 118-i The Emperor has recently replied, through 1 b™nWOrk, require most .sleep. 2.¡TbisWrq an absoluteeqnality of personal
nearly one hal . This favorable change is ! his üinUier of Finance, to the inquiries of That time saved from necessary sleepFg mDd .r'g.hls ot bet «ven farmer
duetoa strong north wind, which_has pre- American capitalista eogaged in derelopwg¡nfajlibly destructive to mind, bodyf^flxisti gXtw^tbem'te^ierihirbe-
v ailed daring the week, and which it is ¡ stiver mm.s o Lower California, II a rango, , V. „ >,i„ r ,„,i mi i uk. ..
earnestly ho^d may continue. Moreover, I -Sonora and Sinaloa, as to wh,t pro¿*ti£,«nd estate. 3. Give yodrself,yoniSer- aSrisiS t f remain auietN
the beginning of the lis* of the Bile has would be g«sled them io their particular vats, your chddren—give all that are^¡at theír ¿resent homes' an^Vurt fi.? w.gJs
bem reported by'telegraph from the upper ' under you the fullest amount of sleep fhevjl ' ~
conntJy; a favorable effect is expected when
the wave shall reach the Delta, nowiu about *. .- -fa- - „ i
W^d^snIt^ng WÍth W,tór,he
from the interior we continue to hear the
most distressing reports. At Cairo the mor-
offii'i
T
tality is very great, as many bk 457 deaths
having-'occurred in ñ Single day. whde pri-
vate reports, perhaps exaggerated, estimate
the deaths at 1300 daily. At Tanta; at
under you the fullest amount of sleep fhev á informed that they will not be allowed,
they will take¿ by compelling them to military post , and that tt.ev will ^ fe ,
í i j . ' , . • 'notbeJOpported in idleness either there orelfe- "o. '
go to bed at some regular early hour, FlBy order of | VbTf
attend to iheir legitimate ¿uainoss. Under
this poney, the remarkable developments of
silver mines in Nórtbern Mexico will continue
and flourish. In Durango and Lower Califor
ma capital (him the United States has bean
largely invested in silver miues with flattering
results, and probably some of the richest mines
wit? ucatiiB aii i*uu ubuj• üt x auut, so *• "** " . " ,
Zagarig, at Damietta, Boesella and other ku«"rn1 m Mexican history are among those
« " • «... . - . ... .< ratanilv rA.nn nMl imi nnor m aiircueatnl nn«r
places, the deaths are frightfully numerous.
At moat of these places there are no phy-
sicians and the sufferers receive no assist-
lt is estimated that more than 30,000
people have left Alexandria since the mal-
ady appeared on the 11th ultimo It is as-
certained that 18,000 passport have been
recently re-opened and now in successful oper-
ation in the vicinity of Cape dt. Lucas, and
in the States ot Durango and Sinaloa.
All this may be, and probably is, litterally
true, and yet many will be disappointed who
are induced by such representations to emi-
grate. Mining is proverbially a hard, and in
the long run, not a profitable business, either
granted; if it be assumed that an average , , , . _ . _ , f . . ..
■"* a ' ■ j.. u ZZ, i for capital or labor. Even in California, both
and to rise in the moment they wake,
and witbin a fortnight, nature, with
almost the regularity of the rising sun-
will unloose the bands of sleep the mo-
ment enough repose has been secured
for the wants of the system. This is
the only safe and.sufficient rule; and
as to the question how much sleep any
one requires, each must be a rule for
himself—great Nature will never fail
to write it out to the observer undel
the regulations just given. 1, ^ -
• a« n
_ Maj. G r. GRANGER
F. w. Exist, Major it A. a'. Geu. [¡>4-lm
[Offieial.]
HíABQüAF.TKR Dl8TBICT OF
JGalveston, June 1!
QeneráVOraerá, No. 4.
Allans of the'Qovernor and legislature of
TexaC) since tha ordinance of Secession, are
herehji declared illegitimate.
All evil and military officers and agents of
the so-tailed Confederate States Government,
i,l or of thj State of Texas, aodT all persons t'or-
3*gerly coinecteS with, the Confederate States
Fate op thb Negko.—It is hard to
realize that this is a Christian'land while ton. Gal
of two persons travel under eaqh passport, „
the nupaber of departures has been 36,000. the tiader and the man who depends on work, g0 frequentlv hear people savitlff, ¿and Bro*nsiúlle.
Por úiree weeks after the outbreak of the — * u— * ; :-L'- J— -— .
malady the American community was hap
pily spared; but it is my painful duty to
report the death, yesterday morning, of Ur
A. O. Pangetaki, a cititen of the United'
State by naturaliza'inn. His father, 1 be-
lieve was one of the victims of the mássa
is Texas, will at once report for parole
"illowing places, ór such others
.mated hereafter, to the proper
officers to be appointed: Hons-
Omca A8 't QtraBTKKifa tkr l
M \tvesion, IVxas, Jaly 6,1685.1
OEALED PROPOSALS will be tveeired at
O the office of the P st Qnarterm'tSter at the
o'aces hereafter men'toned, until 12 o'clock M.
25th inst., for; the delivery of SHELLS!)
CORN, in qnautities of not less than fire liun-
dred bushels, and of HAT und FODDER, in
quantities of not leas than ten tons, at Austin.
Sao Antonio, Laredo, Victoria, Corpas Obristi,
and Indiaoola.
Proposals for each Class to be tr.-i.-l" st|i«
rate! v, and must be accompanied by a Ru-ranty,
follows:
" We, the undersigned, hereb? piarantep, in
case the foregoing bid of be .cccpt. d, it
shall be duly fulfilled according to its tru- im -
port and conditions; also, that i writien con-
tract shall be executed with gnud and sufficient
bunds for twice the amount of the ctntrac'.
iN >mes f 1
7gUirant-.r>f
All bidders mnst give iheir names in ¡nil:
also sute their ^places of residence a:,á bu-;
ne-s. . ■
a printed en;"- of ¡his
K)T|Be enfflt Bned : also a eo|>>- of the 'e,!
d^5BUiuó^*:?™^i,noe- S P'1^^ l,ld* " '
beiv.-'.. ^%".'eachof the b V named -.
Proposals mnst he in duplicate, end■! i
-iopé; addreaaed to the '' P st Q
r," at the places named, and end ' # .i
•pos i Is for Porage."
The Gov-rnment reserves the right *o r j ci
hut or ll bid-.
B comm nd of M j. Gch. Gt< \NiiER,
G. E. ATWOOD, Capt. i A. Q. M. j.8-t
new eftmns cards.
SAM PB BOW ftCO,,
Wholesale Grocers, C • n ■ ission
MERCHANTS,
And COTTON FACTORS,
? 84 A 33 New Levee Street,
jv8-3m.V NEW ORLEANS, LA.
J. Q. Morey, Traveling Agent for Texas.
Headquarters Post of Galveston Tkxas.i
G Iveston, Texas, July 6, 1865. f
General Orders, No. 4.
All persons belonging to the Mllitaryor Na-
val torces are forbid ten to bathe al any time in
the Gulf, west of South Battery—tbe beach
east of said Battery being at their disposal.
By order of Col. P W. MOORE.
C. C. Mobse, Lt. & Post Adi't. jv8
Army StipplSe*—Proposals for
s Fresh Beef. .
Office of Chief Commissary. Distr-ot)
of Texas, Walvesmn, July 6,1885. f
, for a support have almost invariably done "Freedom will soon use uo the niggers."
! better io other pursuits than by investing, " Whites and blacks can't live togetner if
Altbotgh tbeir .ong absence from their homes
and the peculiar circumstances^ of tbeir State,
may pajuate tbeir desertion from their organi-
money and industry in mines. A letter . ear- both are free ; one race must extermin- zatlons, this order will be strictly and^promptly
r,— ^- -«- - • l.-aja. *r*j~jji.'-á ■ j _ t i •_ "• 'fomplievwiffiSw '
i The above mentioned, ahdtall other persons
Raving in tbeir possesaioh public propei ty of
descripliotf Whatever, as arms: horses, mu
Stion, &c., formerly ¡^longing to the so-called
Confederate States, or State of Texas, will im-
mediately deliver it to the proper United States
cer at thé' nearest of the above mentioned
ere at Seio. The orphan boy was brought are frequent, and lequiie considerable ability
to the United States, and I have heard that w mana_e 60 a3 to meet tbe ends both of
ing date City of Mexice, June 29, states that ate the other."' Of savages and canni-
the calis upon the Consul, by persons claim- bals, this might be trae ; but how can it
mg to be Americans, and in utter destitution of believers in the Golden Rule 1 —JV.
Y- Tribune.
Dun't rhe Tribune think the race
he was employed in the Greek department .. ¿ humaQ¡t The Dnmber ot desti- which has exterminated the Indians be-
at the University press in Cambridge near J . J, . . Iípto In thp/?nlHpn Rnlpt Ay,,,™
Bostou. After several years' residence in ,Qte Americans wandering across the country '"£« in^theHbulden Rule And at any
America, he returned to the East, never '■ is remarkable. Most of them hava app rently ] ?_°'i._^i°? extermin
forgetting, however, his adopted national-
ity. At Smyrna; in the year 1H46, he pub
lished a little book of lessons designed to
facilitate the study of the English lan
guage by foreign era
Por at lea-t'ten years past he has been a
resident of Alexandria, wh re his mild man
nera,and i>laitfeleea character, have contrast
«d titaVwrorabty wirh sopae oih. rs of the
aáme nativity who have sought to livn here
under the American flag. Hi* age was fifty.
I should mention that it is said, by the
physicians, that the disease of which he
died was congestion df the brain, not chole-
ra; but, as I met him in perfect health thir- emigrated, and who are not food of that kind
ty six hours before the sodden illness which employment, would do well to consider the
in two days more ended with his death I before &ej g0.
am still inclined to regard him as one of the
victim* of tbe existing unhealthy state of
been induced to go th re from California, under. a'et^ one race, is it absurd to anticipate
the impression that the Empire b d changed ;that ^ may exterminate another Í It
eveiytbing ««1 turned Mexico into a modern¡ seem8 most probable, however, that the
eiysii m. Man, pass on towards Vera Crux Pf™5* w-'l ^termmate themselves,
... ~ .. ... . being simply let alone by the whites.—■
and firnl employment on the railroad now be- ¿fosíon Courier
iiig built to Mexico.
Tbe exodus jf Confederates will doubtless
add largely to 'the liat of destílale. Some
who have started out for conquest and tbe
wealth of the mines may yet be forced, like
those from California, to seek empieyment on
the railroad. Those who hare not already
the atmosphere.
The present is the sixth time that Egypt
The Virgihia Election.—The N.
has been visited by the cholera—renewing Y. World takes strong ground against
in destructiveneas the mortality of the an- . • f ~ Turner in thP mattpr
cient plague. The first outbreak of the the actIon ol tTen- Aurner in ttie matter
cholera was in 1831; the next, in l83tt; the of the Richmond election. It says :
the fourth, in ÍSW; the fifth. The rule adopted with reference to
in 1*55. The period of exemptionhas never ^ Richmond officialg would 0U8t cer.
exceeded ten years, the term between the
preceding and the present visitation.
tainly three, and we know not how many
PREJUDICE.—Prejudice may be compared to
a misty morning in October y a man groes forth
to an eminence, and be sees .t the summit of a
neighboring hill a figure, apparently of gigan-
tic stature, for such the imperfect medium
throng which he is viewed would make him
appeal, be goes forward a few steps, and tbe
figure id vanees toward nim; tbe -ize lessens
as they approach; they draw still nearer, and
tbe extraordiDary appearance is gradually, but
sensibly, diminished; at last they meet, and
perhaps tbe person be had taken for a monster
proved to be his own brother.
bed they cannot carry it, and have not the
ins of transp rting it, they wall make to the
same officer a full report of its character,quan-
tity, location, security, &c.
AH persons not complying promptly with
this order will be arrestó! as prisoners of war
and sent North for imprisonment, and their
property forfeited.
— aA" lawless persons, committing acta of vio-
T* Voce, each ■ banditti, guerrilla , jaybawkers,
horse thieves, &c., &c., are hereby declared
outlaws and enemies of the human race, und
will be dealt with accordingly.
By order of Maj. Geu. G3ANGER.
F. W. Exert, Maj: i A. A. G. tjj4 lm
official.
Office of Provost MarshlI General. )
District of Texas, f
Qalceiton, Tauu, June 28tb, 1866.
Circular :
All persons, formerly slaves, are earnestly
But one Americ n vessel remains in Dort. more> of President Johnson's provisional eDj°,ned remain with their former masters
cm one &menc n vessel remains in pom, ' . . J, .* under such contracts as may be made for tbe
and she clean* to-morrow for England. governors, who have not only partici- present time. Their own interests as well as
I have the honor to be. air, very respect- pated m the rebellion, but held offices : that of their former masters, or other parties
fully, your obedient servant,
Charles Halb.
Financial.
The National Banks continue to increase
from week to week—they now reach 1481.
under iti Gov Holden, of North Caro> ! requiring their services, r. ndrrs suco a Course
lina, spoke and voted for the ordinance necessary, and of vital importance until | er-
of secession, and held the office of State
printer under the rebel government.-
Gov.' Perry of outh Carolina, was a
rebel State Judge and a Confederate
Commissioner for the impressment of
The circulation issued and number 0f, etippltesior the rebel army.
bank authorised are as follows: Gov- Par80D8' of Alabama, was a bit-
He- capital $8.818,000 í?r .aece8S10nlat. «bel judge
Previously authorized .
Total number of National Bank
ter secessionist, the rebel judge of a
.384.020,756 Confederate district court, a member of
manent arrangements are made under the aus
pice* of tbe "Freeman's Bureau."
It must be borne io mind in this connection,
that cruel treatment or improper use ot the
authority given to employers will not be per
mitted; whilst both pariies to ibe o ntract
made will be equally bound to its fulfilment
upon their part
No persons formerly slaves will be permit-
ted to travel on the public tborou rb-fares with-
out passes or permits from tbeir employers :
but if URI i""""' ^
to date, 1481, with a capital of ... .$372 838,858 least twice taken the oath of allegiance will not be snbsisied in icelness, or in any way
The official statement of the public debt, to the Confederate government; There except as employees of the government, or in
as appears from he books of the 'Treasury is neither fairness, equity, nor consist- cases of extreme destitution or sickness: aod
• si*a* • i ii*- in iitiAn Pflooa tna nftiAiíps BiilliAi*ivafl Ia nwlnv
Department on the 31st of July shows the ency 10 nullifying a local election on ac-
amoun* outstanding to be $275 725^27 it)5 000111 of the Conlederate antecedents of
$300,000,000 ¡9 the amonnt authorised by P6'8008 elected' at thf 8am,_e lime
that persons are appointed to the res-
the national Banking act.
ponsible office of State governor, whose
in such cases the officers authorized to order
tbe issues shall be tbe judge as to tbe justice
of tbe claim for susb suosisteoce. '
Idleness is sure to be productive nf vice—
and humanity dictates that employment be
furnished these poeple—while the interest of
the commonwealth imperatively demands it,
in order that the present crop may qe s cored.
No persoh white or black, and who are able to
The gold coinage at the United States record is equally objectionable.
Mini, for June, amounted to $400,700. all of The World forgets that one of Gen. - - ..c to
which was in double eagles. The silver Turner's principal reasons for annulling labor, will be sulMstel bv the government in
• -• '* — - "L- '"—' ■ idleness, and thus hang as a dead weight upon
ihose nbo are disposed to bear tbeir full share
of the public bu'd-ns. Provost Marsballs
and then assistants ihroushout tbe, District
are charged with using every means in tneir
power to carry odt these insthiciions in letter
and spirit. By order of
ma¿. hit). GRANGES.
B. G. LaugBlik, tiiebt. Col: and Pro.
Iwlin Oar. Gen. í)ist. of Texas.
All of our Texas exchanges will copy
tbe above circular one m'ontb and send bills to
the nearest Provost Marshal;
coinage in the «ame time was $22,700, in this election was that Virginians who
half-dollars. had served in the Federal urmy wers not
The amount of coin in the Treasury is allovved to vote because of their absence
$35,338,000, ad of currency $81.4-2,000. T? fR'uhD?°.nd 'or tbre? °J fo"f years,
_ . , . ^ whilst Confederates, who had likewise
otal amount in Treasury $11,673.983,„o9 been absent, were allowed to vote.
The return of Bank of France for the week
ending July 13, shows the bullion to be' _ T Z
$95,000,000, being a falling off to tbe extent „,.HoW J|nH6?ATJ01'13 Encouraged.—
of$4,900;000. The discounts have increas h v. Zi'fn 7 IrellU?d
i i-m nnfi ,i t. - and England have sent from America, in
ed $530,000, the aggregate being $120,000,- the la8t sixteen yea,8 £,8)187 929—0,.,
€00; and there is an increase of £1,010,600 over four million of dollars a year—to
in the circulation, which .8 $175,000,000. their friends in Great Britain, to help
Veiy little change has tak<-n place in the them over to America. The London
Value of money on the continent. The rates News says very truly that this is the
in thq leading cities were, at latest dates, as ^ British emigration fund. No arti-
fallows: I system for promoting emtgratioa
I could produce such a result as that.—
Bank Bate. Open Mark't. While this spontaneous agency contin-
ues in operation, nothing but an im-
mense improvement in the lot of the
Paris,' .t - r
V íeonfty — —
Berlin,- - - -
Frankfort, - -
Amsterdam, - -
Turin, — — - _
Per cent
V_-53*
- - -4
- - 4
Bau ssela,- - _ _ _ _ 3
Madrid,- - - - - - 9
Hamburg, - - - - - —
St. Petersburg, - - - 6
Fer cent.
8
5
-i*
3
10
.4*
— t
people of Great Britain can avert the
movement. Even during our war, eight
millions of dollars were spent by the
settlers here in bringing their fnends
over.
▼mcohse* —The Republican Convention,
ascembled at Racine, adopted resolution.
^ _ -1 r - u Bl llOtilliC) OUupilCU A CcUl ULI'IU|
MeQcah CoftStrtAB Agents.—Ma - ¡ Strongly radical in character, aod declare
Bean's Secretary of Treasury has given general opposition to the President's recab-
notice to Señor Arroyo, Mexican Con- struction policy.
aul at Wew York,- that all consular agents .y
StíS^' Jumz WiU ¿0 loDger be • f^cxr.-The Legislature of Kentucky
recognizee!. J s largely Democratic.
[Official.]
Hxadqcabters District of Tails,!
Q.ilveston, June 17th, 1866. f
General Orders, No. 1.
I. Pursuant to orders from the Headquarters
Military Division of the Southwest, dated New
Orleans, June 13, 1866, the undersigned as-
sumes command of all troops within tbe átate
of Texas.
n
ton,Bonham/San'Antonio,Marshall OEALED PROPOSALS ('n duplicate) will
—:,,e.V ..*• O be received at the Offict- of the Post Com-
missar; at 8a£ Antonio, Texas, nntil 12 'cluck
M., on Thursdav, July 20, 1365. for supplying
fresb beef to thv troops at San A' tocio, mid all
camps and hospitals in tbe vicinity. One copy
of eacb proposal m de Will also be sent to the
office nf the Undersigned.
Tbe contract will commence nn the 25th July
1865, and be in force six months, or sucb shorter
period as the C^mmis^arv General may direct.
The beef must be of ¡ibe first quality, and He
daliverefin equal proportions of fore and bind
quarters (neck and shanks excluded) in sucb
quantities as mav bp required for thv use of th-
troops, and on such days as tbe C" mmifs*rv
mavdireet.
must be accompanied by a guar-
antee, as follows:
" We, ibe undersigned, hereby gnaraniée. «n
case the foregoing uid "f be aocepted, it
shall be duly fulfilled, according I" its true
purport and conditions; siso .that a written
Contract *h H be ezeouwd, «riA io tbe
sum of $S,000."
TO TEXtKS.
Orders of Gen. Sheridan—Refugees
Invited to Return, Ac.) Ac.
Hcadqcasters Military Division ok thi)
áocTHwBST, N. Orleans, Juue 30, 186 . j
Gener.'l Orders, No. 5,
All refugees from the Stat of Texas, are
notified that the troops of the United States
Government are now in military possession of
that State, and that they can return to tbeir
h'-mes with security.
The Major General Commanding takes this
occasion to have it distincly understood that
no home guanls or armed bands for self pro-
tection will be permitted in the State, as ti e
military force now in Texas, and hereafter 10
(Names of [
Ijjuarantori-t
All bidders mnst pire their names in full,
also state their piare of reside■ ce and bnsme-s.
Eacb bid musí have a prioted copv of thi-
advertisement attached to it, and a copy of tbe
bidder's oath ot allegiance.
The right to reject all bids is reserved.
Propesals mnst be in duplii-ate, enclose 1 in
an envelope, «"dressed to Pos Commissary,D.
S. aat San Antonio, Texas, and endorsed -
" Proposals for Fresh Beef."
FRANK G. NOTES,
jy8 Lt. Col. & Chf C 3. Dist. of Texas.
Headquarters District op Texas, 1
Galveston, June SOih, 1865.)
General Orders, No. 7.
1. To secure that infectious and contagious
diseases are not brought into the State of Texas
from without, by way of the Gulf, the Com-
. manding Officer o.t each Post on the coast will
be sent there, will be competent to protect indi- immediately appoint a capable and reliable
vidaals and their property. Medical Officer to board, at a point sufficiently
The inhabitants of Texas are notifi d 'hat It d.'?,anl fr<"P ,he Places °f camping tnnpg, re-
is and has been tbe policy of the Commanding 8'"ence °f inhabitants and unloading of stores,
General to make neighbriho ds infe-ie l (,r secure ^ainsi contagion, all Vessels seeking
guerrillas resiionsible for heir .c'-, ex en- en'ranee to their Posts. The Hoarding Officer
ence having taught him thai ih ii fiu nc- of t'ia? specified will be charged with the farther
the inhabitants, if energetically exeicise.l, can duties hereinafter enumerated; and will be fur
pot down this species of robberv and murder nished with all required facilities.
All acts of tbe Governor and L-g-sUture of' _IL '°c.,9e arrival of vessels from ports
Texas, since the passage of the Onli .a ce of the United States where contagious t inf. c
Secession, having been declared illegitimate. tlou9 <^'iease8 are not prevnlent— and ill p rfs
Refugees will, upon tbeir return to the State!! °f the United States will be considered nf tins
resume possession of tbeir property. Tbe right 1 858 n . st or SnPerilir Commanders on
aad title to ibe pioperty claimed must bebe- the coast shall have announced tint i;-id q,t
James gokegal,
i5ip0ktkb and wholesale'd alee in
Drags, Medicines, Chemicals,
Perfumeiy, Pepper, Spices, liquors,
Corner Commo Á Mag rue sts.,
jy8 3m NEW ORLEANS, LA.
J. <1. Morey, Traveling Agent for Texas.
w ula€e & co.,
IllPOKTEBB and J.iBBKKs of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
BO. T*, SHOE") HATS CAPS,
And Efintstion Clothing,
N i 74, ■ an.IS .,a d 91 83 and 9i ■ ommon st.
[ t r « forn>e- ly occuided hjC. H Slcoamb t Coj
j 8Sn NE V ORLEAVS, LA.
J (> Morev, i'riveling Agent for Texas.
yond question.
By command of Maj. Gen. P. H. Sheridan.
E. B. PARSU.vS,
Assistant A jiram (General.
Official t E. B. PARDONS, A. A. G.
jy8-tf
76ó.f
ekadqüarter3 Dislrict "f i rxas.)
Galveston, Juu • 22, i860. J
General Orders, No. #.
The following order is publish'-d for the in-
formation of all concerned:
War Drpirtmkst
Adjutant üenerai.'s hfkic
W.-shiiigtoii, Juiic 21, 1765.
Genertl Orders, No. 107.
R maval of Restrictiontr on Trade
- Or le-ed : Thatall military restrict 'tis up n
trade it any of the States or Territories of the
United States, except in articles contraband oi
war, to-wit: arms, ammunition, gray cloth, and
all articles from whieb ammunition is ¡ anu
factored, locemotives, cars, rai >o<d iron, ind
machinery for operating railma I , e egiaph
wires, in-nlalors a'id instrum nts f r operating
telefraph lines, shall cease from and after tbe
present date.
Bv order or the PresiJant of the 0. States.
[Signed! E. D. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjutant (i neral.
Bj order of M aj. Gen. GRANtifiR.
F. W. Emkrt, Maj. & A. A. G.
Híaixiuasters District of ' eías,(
Galveston, Juij 6th, 1865. )
General Otders, No. 9.
Tbe usi of Government transportation for
private pirpoBes is forbidden. No private pas-
No passes or permits will be recognized ' sengers will be admitted hereafter on Govern-
on the cost of Texas except by authority from ment veisels.
Headquarters Militan Division of the South- j Only officers and men of the army and navy,
west, or from these Headquarters. • discharged officers and men en route to their
G. GRANGER, ! home employees of the Government, and pa-
jy4-2w Major Gen. Commanding. rded officers and men of tbe late so Calle 1
[Official.]
Headquarters District of Txxas,)
Galveston, Jnne 19,1865. f
General Ot ders, No. 2.
Conl^erate Army or Navy who are on tbeir
idirecway to their homes in accordance with
pub i agreements, will be permitted to tratel
on vissels in quartermaster employ. Stores
! necefary to the Army or Navv and belonging
The Staff of the District is announced as fol- strict; to tbe Government or officers of it, and
lows: i store required for use of the vessels; their •
Major F. W. Emery, U. S. Vols., Asst. Adj't crewt or passengers, will constitute tfe Sole
General. 1, cargi of Government transports.
14eut. Col. J. C. Palfrey, U. S. Vols., Asst. Tb Provost Marshal and Qu irtermagter De-
Insp. Geni. paruents will see to tbe eoforcement of this
Lieut. Col. R. G. Laughlin, 94th III. Vols., ordei Every ease of violation will be report-
Provost Marshal General. ed totbese Headquarters.
Lieut. Col. J. G. Cha odies, ü. S. Vols., Chief Bynrder of Maj. Gkk. GRANGER.
Q. M, t F.y. Ejiebt, Maj. & A. A. (jr. jj8-tf
antine regulations regarding vessels troni cer
tain specified ports are require ! In the p v.I -
lenceof such diseases therein; if 1:0 .unragicu-
or infectious disease is disc v-re I -in 1
tbe Boarding Officer will giv i^eMa-t't ■
vessel a certificate to thai ¡ IT c .■. ¡ .!. >.VIt'
be permitted, subject to th" M iMr-.: Ti .
urv regulations in force, >o land 1.■ r |" - ■ -.
and cargo. To facilitate tbe n;fi.<!-ar: ■
¡nation, any person on board n:.\ r- • ;Jt. ■ 1
under oath.
III. All vessels arriv.tig li- r \ ,vem'
1865, from ahy port of M..--
ca, the West India fi
North of latitude t#enty ■ ■ ■ - > .:
any foreign port Which
visitaiion of Yellow Fever,
fever may prevail at the I:
wh'Ch may touch or st p a • ,.
mentioned po ts, as well as.. ( t
from |ioi'ts witbin the Cmten 1 1.
the prevalence of contagions • 1 rip-
ease is announced, will be sa j. q.nr
amine regulations. Tbe B aidi ,11 ,-i will
direct the Master of the vessel t ...,t . i al the
point selected for quarantine anch or.: wi I
repon without delay to the Post t'omm ind. r all
facts in tbe case; will regulate a'l intercour-e
between the vessel aod other vessel, and with
the shore, >nd take such measur s as the case
may demand. A suitable bospit I. on l.<nd,
near the quarantine anchor age, will beprovi ed
lor the reception of au;b patients frota infected
vessels as the Medical Officer may direct.
In case no contagions or infectious disease be
discovered on board, passengers will be landed
their clothing and baggage aired ; all packages
of stores, or cargo likely to carry disease,
opened and exposed to the air, and the vessel
cleaned and fumigated. When these precau-
tions have been taken, the vessel will be er-
mitted, under the laws in force at tbe time, to
proceed, or lighter, to the proper landi&g plaée
an 1 debark her passengers and cargo.
In case of such disease being discovered" on
board, all tbe precautions stated hereinbefore
will be taken, and tbe additional pfetision ex-
acted, that no debarkation shall take place, ex-
cept within quarantine limits, Until ten days
shall have elapsed since tbe appearance of tbe
last case of Contagious or infectious disease.
IV. Vessels leaving ports in Tetas occupied
by military forces, will receive from the Medi-
cal Boarding Officer, a proper bill of health to
facilitate tbeir e trance into other ports.
; V. the co-operation of tbe Navy is invite I
fnthe enforcement of ting Order
Ky order of Maj. Gen. < RANGER.
F. W. Emery, Majo & A. A. G.
july4-2w
is aac moses & co.,
COMMlririluN MER . HANTS,
* AND
cotton Factors,
8TRAND. CORNER Of 2Skb STREET,
Gttlv aton, Texas,
And 13 CAKO.NftBLBT ST., NSW ORLEANS.
jdlyU lm
MISCELLANEOUS.
A, Chevalier, M. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and Accoucher
Gálveiten, Texas.
DISEASE', of. every grade, treated
with success Also all Chronic ComplainU of trerj
fortn.
Orne cor-er Tremnnt and Church streets.
TTP Serriot s prompt day and night. j y 11-6m
m
" edicál Card.
STANWnOD is permanently located in Gal-
veston, and will attend promptly to all profes-
sional rail* Orden left at Asch< fTs or Behrman'f
Apnt ef-aries; wiT^e promptly atter ded to.
Rendedce on the . Mock ?ontheiist of Island City
Ilou«e. at the late residence of Dr. Sims.
julyl5-ly
Dr. ClfflPBELL,
AT DR. : tIKLU T'8 OLD OIFICE,
. Teo Vrs bis protessiooal services to citixena
mod mtrmttgvr ,' f
Dr. E. RAND ILL
Has resumed th" practice of his profession id
jy^ lialreston. tf
T.Í. HEARD, Ú.D ..a. W. "WELCH, it. D.'
I>rs. HEARD k WE; CB
HATE returned to 6a Testnn, and resnmed
.tin- pr ctici* of their profesnion.
Offi'-e on Post Office Street, between 21st and
22d airóte. jjg
Dr. Greenville Dowell,
SURGEON AND 'HYSICIAN,
O ll.VESTON.
OfPiCE—Masonic Building, Post Office street.
' Surgeon to Citr Hospital. jy8 tf
A. JH. POTTER, Dentist,
HAS refoored his office to GulTeston, Dr.
Hurlbm's npjr building, on Post Office st.
near Tremo* street. jv4-tf
FIRE AND MARINE
insurance,
GEORGE BUTLER, Agt, Galveston,
18 prep n A to cover by Fire Insurance. Cotton Ir.
Wirehou. aiid I'r.ssts.
Qo< ds a. d Merchandise in 8tore, Dwelling nouses,
and Buildings
Als". to Insure Risks on Merchsndi ebySiror In-
land Navigation, from port* and plactv i^Texas. to
por^ aná places in the United 8tates or Europe, ai.á
Ti e versa
Poli tes will be issued by him in the folíovioc com
píii* s
P* oen-x Fire and Marine Insurance Co.. New ^ orV,
capital aiid assets $?OO.OCO
M'-tr pclit*n Fire and Marine Insurance
p°m N. T' rk. cipit 1 and assets 750 0; C
Mm- hattan Fire and .Marine Insurance Co.,
i N Y rk. cipital mi d Hssels 5( 0 CM 0
I w ship ton Fire and Mirine Insurance Co.
\ • Yurlr. capital aiii assets 50* 106
iecn-ity Kir* rd Marine lnsurat ce Co.. •
N York c pita I a- d a sets l,0C0.0rC
j N .ti"?ia1 Fire and Marine Insurance Co., N.
«Me i s. canital and «swrf soft l¡00
."h ^ co are we" knf>'rn thrf-r. t ut
th^lVitel >t tes. as among tbe muct r**liaMe ; tl.e\
i>-c ;ir •!. ¡Miner deut of nd not su'ject to ¡i
•sent f tt'C M>irii e B-wid o Urderwri ers of N* ;
k -r N.-w rle ins, ana al lonoes will bepromi.ti>
^ju t d and paid.
THE
Union, Marine and Fire Insnrance
company of galveston.
HA - rt .^nm d the lin«inessof inruiihg ag ins
F r .^Marine and I "and Nariga ior Kisti-
«■i C^i'i'al unimpaired, and assets well o
• u "d,' c n-is ing of
Stock 9120,000 OU
iMWna on Heal Estate,
good Steelu, and Caali
over......;. 100,000 00
. The C- tfipai.v will gr nt Policies on Co ' n
ih Pleases, on Me'Chandite in store, and Pro-
duce in eonrse < f tr«ns¡a rtai on, at tbeir foin •
er reasonable rites of piemintns. also, ou
riñe Kisks ¿1 or irnm 'be port of Ga'veslon.
DIRECTORS:
AL EKT BALL, President.
L. M. HITCHCOCK, Vice Pres't.
Isidore Dver, Stenben Sontbww ;
Janies Sorley, J. p. Darie,
George Ball, <3. R Hughes,
George W Grorer, K. B. Yard,
Julius Freder'ch, A. P. Lufkin,
Wflllani Cooke.
Office Corner of Strand and 22d St.
J. 8. BEERS,
¡Ulv4-ly. Secretary.
Wanted.
rvAA t TV 'TV iireo) PILES (Cedar or Pal
tjwj ti. . .nd |i fi,000'onehnndred tbouBacr
fee "f 3 " ch ¡.Innlc. Appl> to
J. B. LcCLERE.
iylS 9w Aeent OalTeiton Wtu'f C9
\
V
Ms
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Stuart, H. Civilian and Gazette. Tri-Weekly. (Galveston, Tex.), Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 23, 1865, newspaper, August 23, 1865; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177403/m1/1/: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.