Galveston Weekly News (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 7, 1851 Page: 2 of 6
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GftLVESTOK NEWS.
"TCESDAV OCTOBER 7. 1S31.
ICr We have bem rc-ueti-il to call atlciilioii lo
the nil? of funiilurr by Jorcs fc IMbrJ ou Post-
Office street nt 10 o'clock lo-innrro-v. The wliolc
"orthe.artcles vcrc selected ly iri - owner at llie
Xortli without regard lopiiee auil liar-in-; been
but asljorltime. in use and iit excellent preservation.-
Trnsfale "riscits an oppcitutiity ufliu' ii-f
vonie clegani articles cf furniture seldom G&rcJ tat;
auction. .".
v 'O" It will be wen from mtr adierliseiiieiit that
I"r. 11? Evans of Houston Iihs removed his drui-
itlorc to Main street adjoining J.U-.Morris furiiish-
iu ware-room. Dr. Uvaus is one uf the oldest
druggists in Texas. Speukinguf htm Pr. Moore
of the Telegraph (nho h good authority) sajs:
Having dea't i.l U i eitiblisliment furluelve
' c yean wc can recommend it to the public who
( .wish a pure and goad article; ifnd in medicine
particularly we consider the best ulttJ's the
i 'iheapcst - .'
fr. -
Removai By reference toourailvcitising
columns it will to seou that Sir. E. W. Wiley
' Jas removoil liis office from No. 57 Gamp
street to 17 St. Charles street New Orleans.
i" -Sir. AV. is the general -ijrent for the principle
j newspapers anil literary periodicals in the
T?UuUeJ States. -
:- :rf-. .
" CF Ve invite the attention of our Texas
tea Jcrs to the advertisement of E. J. Coe &
Co New Orleans anJ Cfr-ecially to the no-
tice of their recent removal to 75 Campst'.
Their assortment of Diugs is extensive.
Tm Electiox ivJepfcbsov Cocvtv. friend
- hns kiadh-sent nsthefoIIwviuff rrsnl-if lhe lale
41 'election in JiiTe-sou county uh.ch was not re-
enred before :
" For Gorerntv.
l'llBellrce'JaoiliutM.
nrew - si -iva--
7 "
Clian bors 5
nanon' u Z "
Epi-p-soa rt 1
For ijculrnant Gortrnor.
Henderson- IDS
ItScutTT " SI "
.H-lber " 5? -
Ocliiltre- " 50 "
. y - Evin- 1 - 1
' C For Covi'r Jjih4 Qfirt
' rnv-ny ' - ali
"Ward: 1 -
Tor G. Jutlrrt Svpr. Catrrt.
IlMn.liill rec'J 376 otea
-WfW - 1 -
ForAtt.Juslici Sitpr.CaMrt
WliIcr- - 1"8 -Lfjvcuaiu
W.t!. - 75 "
For Statt SeiiaTe.
Darin HI
TSeW.lt " 11 -
For .Slatt lltprtftittallre.
l-atillo " li "
Charlton " 2 "
For rioit'G RtprettHtatire.
j:.S.IIont- -J(a :'
W Ehwi1Sr "
TonAln. 3S
l'nachcr - "21 "i
" tj" The Brazos Delta gives us a vague inlima-
t6ri that foul murders have been committed iu
th t wltlrrucul-of Big Crete." Tort Bend co.
83 The Dibtrict Court for Anderson county
' was in seso'oaoa the 19t! ult. the Hon. B. 11
tManin presiding.
'LATER JFEOUjSEW ORLEANS.
AUKIVAl OF THE iOJSIAXA.
" Tile steamship ljOuiM-na. Cart. Forbes ariieed
this morning about C o'clock -villi the following
rst-:aR0 G Ha-aa-i! andlatly; J B Hunlinsand
todr; M lltultn-; lis e-li:ile; ..m-ncha
and lady; Mrs It.-I.'.r; Mr- nnintr; Xr l.ri?-?'. ta-
ct and child; Mtlc-.tr and tadt;Mis SOiu-Utz; te Ded-
tick MrJ ltfleward. lad!! children and cnantpi.
ser and lady; "Jra inin--s child nd iK-rranl; Mr Heard-
ley and taly; V.r IutMa-cH: Mr. Ilnniinc; .Mr. .Alexander;
U Saiuonii.r'fflJt; Ioueut--;'i.rrj-;IIthiHr;' VWxr;Mc-
5eil;lVfird; lrtUld:L'J-xe:lleuedlrl;ClT-or.T; Gr.nli-
Iwr; Iiurrnaam; Allon:S-leiani:J.atha-o; rarkia-tln; Iten-
HclU J J Ilarkui; IVjbcn-; (.Iran: Utllm.; Cole; Van
Bt-ron: Delnck; Tltrap-on; Faibh: IVBIiam-; linrlu.
Braddea;-uln-mt!ii: Coldm-a; SeriooBR.Veyii-- l.ni-
.....-..... .. . nwir. Lt-iiui-uiu i-iirii. j-onnar; I
lWlnsiVlme; bic!.tn-on "Waver UietttiMin; I'eoen:!
- .-MM..iiTC..vuii.aaioaigiiaeiy iiouoeck: ik-rroe;
- he-Be-; I jack-
Our files of .N. Orleans papers give us .New
Orleans dales to the Sth inst. The following are
111-1 tno-l lmnnrlrtf tf .ww r nmrrj
II ...y....--J.-1- --T
ount that Cngland amf France ar uegntLt in
fer the protection or Cuba.
The Virginia Whig Convention has" ronilnatcd
Gen. Walts fur I.f. ikv-mm- T. v.. n f
l.uu.. j "-a" a. "eiiio-
eratic Convention has nominated Joseph Johnson
fcr Governor aud J.S. Lcaney Ibr Lt. Governor.
Tlie itcamc--Brilliant Cnpt. Hart which left
N.Orleans un the 2il ult exploded at Bayou
Uoula on llie 20lh destroyiu-- many lives- and
badly wouuding many" oihcrs.
MmicavRcvou-tiov. The B.-oirnsville papers
of the 2Uh ulr confiniis our accounts of the
WTolutluu iu the north of .Mexico ahd the taking
tif Camargo. I'runT all appearances the revolu-
tion lias commenced ou a pretty sure basis' and
J atvm-r already to be considered successful.
" Cottos. There has been a decline in cotion
'of about i ccut since onr last mao from New
Ofleai orttug chiefly lo Ike adl ices of the Cana.
da reporting a decline ia Liverpool of Jd ; aud at-
. to the continued high freight in New Oilcans.
At tins decline 30000 bal.s haie b- n sold during
-Ibe-pasl week iu New Orleans chiefly for Fraicc
nd jfre 5-nli. N Orleans nuotiu'sns cu the -lih
. im. are as fullo-rs:
i-tft--ior..;.
irdin--y .
IttddliQg..
none. flood Viddlin--.. - 81f
- 7Jf -Mlddlin-Kair... tjim u
-e 7 rair -.- T
Later tidrices have .been received from the ex-
peditions in search of Sir J-hn Franklin to the
Sect that the graves and many ol the relies and
the names of the men have been found Icaiing
no deu6tt!'n.t all have periJfie!.
TEfcEGnAPiiic items-
New Yoei-. OcL !. Sr. -i Tim c'-... .:.
PnimelhtUsarrivid here at 7o'clork lhisu-t-n-
ing from Chagres. She bron.rhi fi ii.i i
passengers and one hundred thousand dnl'arsl
in gold The stcau hliij.Lnf.iyi tte a dcM r ed J
by-fire 1l Chyf53' V. "-Isctinns- in 1
MlV'TTS? WL al'inllti 7 irt tT.'T-lVi'-.iiit-.J !.. i... ''
neiess of the Di-inocralic p iny. The nciis
-. -.n- -j.scovrnes in fcnlnev New South 1
currea.-iis--l.nIru.twicre rt.a Xl.-1t.mi.t
preraili. TheGotcriKir gratitrd a reprieve
Iff the persons convich ri which created sUch
general rlissalisfjction that the pcuple rqucs-
tio htm to resign.
The Gilir..nii.i marki-ts wc.-c nncbaii-rcd 1 1
Uic departure of the stcanier.
An ii-irwrtant treaiv U5 been concluded
i'li the Indians of Oregon
The news from the mining. districts is core-
Mcrco unfavorable.
NewY.ii:-. OcL4. .Uvicps bare been rr-
ecnrd frnm Rio Grande South Aaicrici Jo
nezzuoi August whu-h s-aies that hoslili.-.1
la-snavc ctmimi'urcd with Bneiins Avri"-.
Iiidiclments tore been fi.niid a.-ainst the
Christiana rioters on thecliarge of trua-cni.
JIostos OcL S.-&'iiddr &. Co. h-rdware
Birrchants and Potts & Cu carpet dealers
arc reported tu have failed.
The Vennont Central Kailfoad1 Coaipanr
- Jfesaid to be in b.-d rtputc.
P-trLADELnif i Oct- 3.---;Tie-stc-ms!r) City
of Jlancliester hasarrind in sivt.endi.
"INewYosk-. OcL 3 --Cutl.ui is dull. 1'Iour
;ls rlwlii id. Steilmn lou er &tto 10J.
' New-Yobk Oc-orr4. T he Journal of Commerce-
publish s tho names of nicny tiious-ti'd of
respectable ci'i2enr-wtii wilf.outdi-.iurt to j arlv
will Fnj.ert nocand. tale wLo is- eppesid lo the
o mprotnise meas-nref.
On bund-ed antlfortv IfnKgariabs left here to-
day funheituiw homes in lone.
BoSTr-f Ortoltr 4 The new flamsli'p S. S.
Lwis sailed to-day on her lirst io-age to Livvr-
Ttzas ind-CailJoraia.
Those two States? though differing- in some
particulars of local interest and domestic po
licy present some lealures arising iromuicii
natural position vhich.to us indicate that
they are destined eventually to be mostin-
timately united by commercial relations
and art indissoluble bond of. common and re-
ciprocal interest
Teias on the one side and California
on the other are the extreme southern-
most as well a by far the two largest States
of f lib Union e.ther being sufficient iu ex-
tent to form half a dozen of the most ancient
Kingdoms of Europo the one stretching to
the wet mid the other loathe east until tliey
uearly approach each othar in the middle' of
this continent.- If the commerce of the two
oceans is evermade to cross his continent by
ituant-power it will undoubtedly bo done by
a railroad connecting California with Teas.
For as these States constitute the Southern
limits oflhe Union a railroad further to the
Soutinnusl be C3ntmcled under the great
disadvantages of passing through foreign ter-J
rilory and being dependent Upo-i and under
the control of. foreign govenunanUr while
further U the North such a road even if
practicable at all could only be constructed
at a vast expense and: over a widj waste of
wilderness of more than five hundred miles
extent
But the contemplated road. to St Louis is
now" given up as utterly impracticable by J
the best judges and ifwe are rightly inform-
ed an opinion to this effect will soon be p.rrj-
.scntcJUo Uie.publioin.aii offiulaUrp-'ir'T"
distinguished scientific officer of this Govern
mcut 'Already we have .a good wagon roai.
from the coast of Texas to El Paso and.Chi-
huahua onthe direct way to California and
all account concur in representing that this
road may easily be continued to San Diego
along the vallies of the Gila and Colorado.
In fact there Is now a constant stream of
travel through this' route which is rapidly
oa the increase ;."and even larc trains" of Wlion who are said to bjnnro unanimous and en-
wagons with valuable merchandize are un- ' "i"''18'-'1: ia the ciase th m they have common-
ceasingly following each other over a large
part of this distance. The immense trade
that. was-fornierl.ortrried on from Indepen-
dence (Mo.) to Santa Fe and Chihuahua is
now rapidly deserting the old tract by cara-
vans over a ihunsand miles of w ilderucss
andtaking.this direction by which half tho
expense aiidlossqf time is saved. This route
is favored also uilh a mild climate aud lies
llirougu a country lunusliing an abundance
. .... ..
of water and uf grass at all seasons and most
of it adapted to cultivation and seltiem-iii.
When we contemplate all these'advantages
and tli3 rapid extension and increasj of trade
and settlcmjnts in this direction we are
forced to the conclusion that the day is net far
distant when a railroad connecting Califor-
nia'and Teas not only alumling these States
a mutual exchange of products but furnishing
all noithsra Mexico with a channel for its
imports and export and (what is of far great-
er imparlance.) connecting the corarncrci of
the two oceans will not only be found to be
praclicable.but profitable notonlv a source
ofwealllituindividuals-indlhetwoStatesthus
t-onnecteJ but an object of vast commercial
Impoitanee to the nation at large. But its
uew. is; per!iap.s still great.T; for it would
serve to-to away with Uiosa local or iection-
al jealousiesthose rival interests and mutu-
al prejudices-which are now threatening a
dissolutiortof this Union by bringing there-m(its-st1'Stites
into a friendly commercial
and almost daily intercourse.
It would thus substitute a feeling of broth-
erly love in the place of the bitter and
mutual animosities that unfortunatoly exist
at this time. Iu this way it would -.ervc to
bind the States together not by tho arm of
power but in abond of mutual interest that
wculd be tho strongest possible guarantee
for the prosperity of this great and glorious
Union.
Wc are well aware that such a gigantic en
terprise as tho one we are speakins of.is deem-
ctl by cianyaitogclhervisionary. But though
wo always have a high regard for the opinions
of pm lent and practical men yet'expeii'enco
has tiught us that'modern progreis as otteu
outstrips all the' calculates of men of this
class as it falls short of the anticipations of
tiio. ot a more. sanguine temperament who
.1 "h' .
are usually ridiculed as chimerical orvis'um-
a ry." Every view we have been able to t.i ko
of this question; has only confirmed hs the
more in Hie convjetionthat the rrad of.whieh
v e have been speaking will" eventually be
constructed. Its cos(.as great as it may ap-
pear will probably; fall short of tho amount
expended on internal improvements by tho
single State of New York. Wo consider this
a great national object. We cannot belie- e
that onr Government will long fail to see the
PJ''ei"j if "l the necessity of enabling its
ci'.izm-- to cam- on their in
own te-riW.nr-;
". t "
intercourse over its
ing its cwn dcrnGs j
lc cc!n-inerccf-om the present necessity of
linking a circuitous transit ever forei-m na-
Union to the other.1
-The New Svvect I'-.TATo.-iTlfe forottmg oc.
count of h neir variety l sweet potatoes we finj
in the Alaham t Plainer written by a correspon-
dent of that paper:
" Tlie roes is dijFerctil in growth and'mialily
from every one we have aud li as well as many
wl-ohre tiirted ibeiu view ihem emirely tnpe-
rior.' Tl-e-r grow either in 'the shape of a thick
am pualo or like a turnip great portion of the
large s'ze iu ;iat forni. For niv part; iVons'der
it tne most eleaant rosa on a labte thai I kuowof
iiben prcpar.d as the Irsh potato; nnd to me they
s-rm like a eniimeting link bclwceu a tine mculv
Irish and u sueet potato.
Itj"A'-nee:tng took place at Palestine on the IGth
of September ui tvhich a committee ws appoint
ed to'iariteGciisRuskto addrers the citizens of
AnderTon ; aud also to invite the Hon. D. II. Mar-
tin to deliver an address on the. subject of a rail-
road connecting Red and Trinity rivers- Tlie in-
italiou to both was accepted and the Saturday
lcUuwii.g e ppoii.ted fir both adiresses.
By Jlr. J. A. llyslop late editor of the Trinity
Ad-ocate is now ill towu havicg lafccn lodi-iuirs
as the Tohattim House. We are sorry to find
that he !" iu bdhcalUii in co-iseqneuce 6f whicJi
he. bos been ccmpellid to G-lloulhis iulc.-isl iu
fie Advocate. k
- ' sB
03 Tlia dry weather still coatiiuies through the
uorthcru couutics ua Well as other parts of Tar.
EtTijlslisavrcciof tis Sis Grande. MEUKced
Ci-riurgo Taken.
A gentleman of this city connected with a com-
mercial house on the Bin Grande has just rc
ceived : letter dated at floma us late as the 20lh
frun which wc have bcei permitted lo make the
following extracts:
" The revolution broke out vesterday. Col. Co.
rah ijal demanded the surrender of the town ol Ca-
mirgo and receied.for instver "'come and take
it. Thccaunoiiadiiigciimmenced lit dayl.ght tu
yesterday mcrniug nd oeased about 10 A- At of
tht. same day. tince then we have heard no. hmg
further
' 1. S News b ii iitst' arrived that Camarro
Ins surrendered with the loss of four cummnnd'ng
ofiieerj aud fifly soldiers after a fight of one day
and a night. 'Hie rerolutiomts hud fire Ameri-
cans nouuded.'
Ill another part of the letter it h slated that the
revolutionists are nbout live hundred strong which
number we suppose consists chiefly of Americans.
The " Nueces Valley " says that the two compa-
nies of Cuban pat riots hose late place of rendez-
ous w ou Miiktang'lsland mid thatone of them
ham giine home or elscVThere but the rc-t (and
welh;heoth whole) are now engaged in this
Alejicau revolution which appears to have t'lken
place just in time to relieve them from their dUap-
pitalmeut in the Cuban euterprize. Wc copy the
fnIliMing frnm the Nueces Valley of the 2-!nd of
September
' The remaiuinc half (nf those on Miisting Is-
Islind) have formed a lien company elected their
rIhcersaro rurtithhed with Imrpes eto. uud ueun-
iWrstaudtnarch in a few days for the sent of war
the Northern States of .Mexico. They w ill donbt-le-6
be joined by many " friends of freedom " pre-
vious to their departure. Tho unfortunate and
bloody temiualinu of the Ciibau euterprize has
created much excitement throughout Western
Texas aud many who haro beeu silent sympa-
thisers heretofore have become active oul -'--.rjIy--"ri!'itrttf-niU'aail
"'Uierever free-
doms flag is unfuth-d where those who would be
free are now groaning under the oppression of a
miss-cnlled Republican Government. Tho bW
has already beeu struck the standard of liberty
Uonta in the breeze; audit is our pra-cr that all
who o pc it in jy he vanqui-hed that proud .Mex-
co may be ' humbled to the dust.1 "
Wc jude from this and other' sources of infor-
mation that n pretty larga number of Amoricin
are concerned ui thii revolution white the ball has
actunlly been put iu motion by the Mevican popu-
' ly'bceu known ta bo on such occasions. The
truth is all the population fmnvthe Sierra Madre
to the RioGrande"ar Mid have for some time
been nearly in a t-tate of st irvatiun. Their slock
usually their main dependence was well nigh used
up in the late war though they were well paid
for it and their sointy crops of cnr.i have been
nearly cut ofi7 leaving them very liMIo of their
oan products tot.ubsUt upon. But what ispruha-
b'y ft It a a still greater grievance the high duties
i-
amounting generally to pmhibition have lately
baeli rigidly enliirccd by which they hnd been de-
P'IvjJ of thoe nicess ris nf life w'lich 1'iey hae
been uccustomed to ohtiin from the Americautra- : session at Oud reltows Hall Baltiiuore ou
ders. Tlie people ore doubtless made 'more sensi- j themorniibf the 1 jth inst The Su.l says:
b'cof the oppressions under 'liich they surler by "A vey large delegation numbering
cautrasting their present condition wit'i what ii (!Krat one huadied is present nearly eiery
... ... r . '. . .State in the Umo.i being represented.
was under tho military tub. or the-.American ' (Amonntlv rest is a -i-iling delegate from
army during the late war when they received Honolulu jjiiulwich Wands P. G. Webster.)
iu gold a higher price for their labor and all they . After the tredenlials ol the new representa-
bal to se'llhem than they hid ever befcred.eamed j tivi'shad-een reported and they Mere atl-
orai.dl;ngrele..s.drromU.eoppreSsivdn.ies.ud m.tted as kiembers t he Grand 1 Lo-lge pro-
' . " . . iceededloHie installation ot oilu-ers -as lol-
cxicuon- of their ..mi Goveiumeut ivere able to my .-tbtfppropri itj c.-renionics: Graml
purchase nil llu-y wanted at prices far below all ' gire W. j'. ilonre I). C; Deputv Gniud
they had cveraniicipated. The fct is they buve ' Sire 11. ii l'ae;. Wise insin; Graiiil Sjete.
prob-iblv been too long einvmant with "live snpe- I -ary Jani-L.BiJgely Jld.; Grand Trua-ai-.
'. -ii- . . ' rer A. EJ aruer .Mil.; Grand Ciliipiaiii
nor blessings enjoyed iiinlcr' our Goverunieul ever. . .. -I'-if. --'. -' . in- i '
J -. i J. JM. t uk'V (.nun.; ur.ui.l .Irden Jjhii
again to lfc -onleuled under their own. Buthow ges..ford I'i). D.- Grand Messenger i. E.
the present rcvo'l -will teriniuato we musi leave j Chambel.-irie ild.; Grand Guardian J. L.
Nkw cse cr SasaATil Sciio it-s. Knowing that
moral iiiMneiirtsnre llio chief -siS-guards to pro--ertyllmit
isby ihe fear of the Uird wen de.
pirt fromevd. in.l that fro-n ast'usi of accounta-
bihly to IS.sl the strictest fid -hty originates ; the
stiperinteii.ltnt of llie railro.d l-el tngiug to the
Mate of (ieorgia h is in routeinplatiou (Im estah-
bshnient of t. hue of Sabbath srhouls al all oints
nhingihe road where sjch esl.itaiimciils iprac-
ticub.e. This is cert .inly a novel y:t jel uvist
eommeudablc sc'leme. Par w'lilo ih-rongh tho
benefactions of bcuoulenl individuals it can he
done without any cost to the .Si He it will aflbrd
llie. highest proU-clion it- the road Thns a'
could a great mo...! heiKtlt Ik conferred upon the
childrrii of those employed ou the road us well .is
ujwn others now uithouiiiistructionaL-rfrequcut-ing
the bam. Is nf vice.
This sure! is an age nf progres--know!edge
ai... moral relurm auvance.1 by railroads ; Subb -th
schools also placed as light-houses .and stfeguards
to publ c propenv ! A:y G id speed the uofer-
taUng. Milledgtzille (f'eo ) AVosicjir.
rosT!AlTFK3'lo.u!issp!.s. MaiiT-arnlira-
tiiuis h.iiebcen mide by iosimasti'rs to the j
rosi u.neu Ueurlineut tur increase of i-nm.
peiisation under the late law reducing the
rates uf-postage. The following letter : -d-dnvssed
by ihedep-irlment to n postmaster in
answer to such an aj.jilicati.in is published in
(hi! Washington lit public of the 10th inst. for
tliu inform tiiuii of llio-e win. may fell ir.teros-
tcd iu llie luatten
PosTOlTICn DErAETMEXT )
AliJiointiueiitOtliec Style mber 15 1851.
Sir l'ours ofllii- lllh lust. relatiie to the
eoiiuiiissions of postmasters under ihehite lan-
lur the reduction ol pi stage etc. has been re-
ceivi u.
The Postmaster General is authorized by the
si.v.th section of the act in mic'tiuti to increase
the commissions of postmasters under certain
circo.iiataiices viz;
At nil post olliecs wli -re the labor of the
postinast. rs shall be increased and the com-
liiissiuns f.d below the ainountalloued for the
fiscal year ending ihe 30th of June 1851 the
Postmaster Gener.il may in his discretion in
crease the postmasters' cuminis-ions but the
s- not. in Hie it;
"rate c.ceed by more than 20 per cent the
commissions urine cirra-t rjvenHoiieil nnd in
no case can such . ouunia-ions be increased be-
loud such amount.
Afer llie ijiurterly returns and accounts
for Ihe lirst quarter of the year cuicwcni-jii-r
on me -siJiiiv. looi.siuii nave Ireen receiveil
and c.v tntiii.'d some uailurm rule or -rciieiaj
r.-oulaiion will 1m; adopted iu regard tu sneh
cumniissiniis wilh llie iew of -fivinga prop-
er compensation fur t he imreaseil labor (it'unv)
imposed upon the postini-teri by the opera--tioiiof
the late liw and the modified regitla.
lions which are eected 'to. he issued before
sihrh law goes into effect. It it believed that
Mitt) these aicoiiiits an1 returns are received
the I'oslui-ister Gcuer.il will nut hue sufficient
evidence of the piiictieai ojicratiou of the new
I iw and reirDlatiuus to enable him to cresertbi'
the neeeaiiry rules fur detcrnutiin;; tihcii and
tu what extent extra allowanres -.full be made
and no tin.il or divisive action can be had nn-
til such e.-den-e is procured. I'ostmastcrs
will liuweierbe carelul to cast their com-
missions on the amounts of pestn-rps actually
recoil ed at their respective otBees and insert
them in the account enrrent as luretofure and
whateverextraallowjiicemay be nude will be
entered b the andilur tu n separate credit iu
the L-cncral nieouiit.
Shipwrecs Mio I-osjup Life. The Itttt-
Uh bHip IliiHlostanC'ipt. Roilloils fruin Whil-
by E:iyl.imi for Q..icbcc fmindered at sea
and in going down look with her nine men
who all perished. On the STili ult. hir boat
lonlaining the captain and six men of her
rrev. was fallen iu wilh by Ihe schooner Jlar-
tliiGreeuowaud the men wore Liken on hoard
and biibscniieiitly lauded r.t Slielbtlrne Nova
Scotia.
iy .ca:.- Co::TXin-T7;ox3 to tk
atV Jiditiox. A letter from Mr. Rid-
tTiJomrnissioner at the great Exhi-
Grea
l T.nriflnr Aifnsf OI mnn.'llinfa
lawingf 'Srajsting stitemeut ol the estimate
ofvalufulacea.upon the contributions from
the.Unyif Stafei ')" tIle PCP-c of the Old
World h X .
" QurTotton ginsv;ill be introduced into
two couVries of Asia two of Europe and one
of'Africal Our means of cleaning'the long
staple cdf-a of the sea islands wilt be intro-
duced tagpEgvpt. Grain reaping by ma-
chinerytloll become in a few years univer-
sal in ej VfCountry of Europe. Our saving
maehinlbjrill supercede hand labor in many
branchtf n.Diglaud. France and Belgium.
OurneVjJ'.ethod of lapping eolton
the histjjiuth introdused lrom tin
lion iiitJUio mills of Lyons. Ot
inoiiW-rfBJuhi will caiuj the old i
uur iicVfV.euioa ui lapping eouuu iswiimu
the Evlnbi-
Our eandle-
r-ciim win cuiuj ilie out process u
De enliroj- superceded. 1 lie Anglessa leg.
known a-l ujd over the world for twenty-'
li e yenrijaccording to the ackuow lodgment
of every i-miucnt surgeon of Kuglaud and
the Coiitneiit who has evamined it must
now givaiilace to the iulinitely superior mc-
chanisui if l'.ilmei-s patent limb. The rt
voh intr jjs'ols-jf Colt a contraband article
in EngljaT and incapable ofbeing sold here
have byJ-derol the Lords of thj Treasury)
been furi-hed to every officer v. ho has re-
cently goT- lp the Caffre war. The gun-pri-tner
of Mtnard tho most efficient aiid prac-
tical impiicment upon the nuisket and car-
bine yet rurented rendering the same body
of men lr-fctjian twice aspowerfiilinaelioi
as beforefiiough here less than a week is
already citing much attention from ul'ieers
coiiuccleuWitli the onlimnce. I ue mineral
paint of Ijtton of Virginia will supplant
white lea.-Vr miiny purposes where it has
hitherto bLjga-d. In tact there are few
articles qn.rTbav-i sent lnyiLwhielilnve
not bf0ifeteiiirelyILli5f1 a uoiror improved
ideaJvJ)jB-ji-"iirg of the endless purposes
torwlticTlssS -ukia MN ennui-rt-ouc ainl -ta
percliaii-n--BD05toffSafit surprise to
.' .-.j.r innrritiinr ntnl
TftWooilworth the centri-
wy nne the stone ilreasitii:
raj- the presses of Dick the
ng llie lallte and loom lrom
teleirraph of Brooks the -ii:t-
lickering and Ilswes the rail
wheels of Sultuck. the surpassing accurate
measuriD-rt'istruments of 1'rofessor lijcln.
and the new motive power of Erri-eon.'are
destined cither lo be brought into immediate
use on thi side jtbo ocean or to suggest in
arts and imnifactures ideas of great practi-
cal utility. These are but samples ul what
we have bijught and which are now begin-
ning .to be- appreciated. I might specify
many other ot equally important and us
prablicaHiruseful. But I 'mention these to
confirm what Hay that I can find iu no de-
partniciifh' this great Exhibition either in
number iiipdrtance or degree any compar-
ison in labor-avinir ingenious and periect
machinem-in u;lul invention or in new
principle fl-ilng all that -each exhibits with
that wluela-jixhibitcd by our contributors.-''
I. O.O. It GniND Lod-k or -run U-utfd
SrxTLf. 'Ihel annual meeting nf the Graiul
Lodge of e United Stn'es commenced its
ie Pant'
en
all seetussol Hie eonntrj-. Among other le-
commen atiuus of lie Past Grand Sire was
one that the Order return to the old system
of State Jrand bodies pn ing the representa-
tives. Tie j report ol tiie Grand bacretary
was also !eepied.
'The standing coramittjjs were Ihun
named aid 'after agreeing that the hour of
meeting siotJd be 3 o'clock a.. it audofad-
journmeni half-past 3 o'clock i". m tho
Grand Loig'looka recess until iiali-pnsl ouu
o'clock. .
"At fheaflsrnoon session the business was
merelyprlpinitory. Appeals and petitijns
ero -pri'siutcd and resolutions offeied and
referred Sotle- standmg committees.-'
The oitr.niittees were in sessiun in the
evening-"Jnd were to repoil next day. Tho
nmendmi'-ti to the Constitution were to bo
eonsidercdoii the Utli. A llaltuuore dispatch
of the 2iJ jlf in the Evening Picayune says
that the Oand Lodge h.u linallv aiiiourned.
and that they have ai o.lad aiueiiihiie.its to
their Condif utioj mak n" -degrees for ladies."-
The Shop Girls of Paris The followiu'-
is an extrait from "I'lench Gleaniii-fs" by Ike
Jlanel and .is a fair specimen uf ihe bprtijlitly
sl'lo w Inch perrades tlmuliulework:
"But if it bi jjoiid philosophy to bear meek-
ly with the cheateriis uf ilie aliopmiii--u is
Ooubly so ii.lnhe sliopaiiN.
"The hiol-liei'Iidshucs and hi-fli hea.l-2ear'
thrtt tu.... .ll.'.. . I ...' - I ... ...
... luiiuujiiic duiii o puoi m.enie oterue
haie iiiili-roVsbne by but the Urisette presides
over gluic-d silks jel ui.d tthoU'er she
uuy do wilh t;ie l.cart-strinjjs she makes the
purse-strin'Tj iield. You will ifnd her in fi-
ery bhop uf .'aris evctpt those of the c.v-
cluiioe broker- where are tat rualdle-aoed
ladies who would adorn ihe ttreles of Wall
street thero the stands with herjiair laid
smooth as her; Kh.-ek oier her forehead iu
the prettiest blike luiislji'i'jjfs you cm possi.
4' ; '.v'C'a'riftly.'. '.iTianmrw'l.itc lacVT run-"
nintr around thy neck and each little hand set
olf with tho sane snd.-i ierynitih.it a bar-
gain. He wliqiuake- ll.e shop Jjirl of Paris
bite one jot ctpricc must need- liai e Freueli
at his l..l;ueb-Mld.
"There uut'Le two at a lime dure may be
siv she is nut
. I. IS .1 1.
bashed; she his the sameplca-
s.iiit smile tlj s.imc gentle courtesy for ejcli
and hi r eye gljiices like thought lrom one to
the other. I'm may; laugh -he will laugh
b:.ek ; y..u niaijchai she will chat back ;you
HKiy scold slijl will scold baik. She guesses
your wants "tbre Ihey are Ihe prctlicit gloves
she s.i 's in P.-ni-.. You cannot utter half n
seuteiiec butMie undt islands tlie whole; you
ejanuol pronouWe so b..dly but what .she has
your meaning !u a moment She Likes down
package upoujp.ic-.ioe; she measures jour
hand lur lijlit fingers niiiniiig.oicr jours
QueltcJolHf jtlite wain .'--She assists in put-
ting a pair fauly on! and how many pair does
jloiisreur w io i
"But oie!-L-ilOIonsieur is surelv iokiii"".
See w bat prelty c lor and slip gathers n clus--ter
in her tiqjcrs and so nice a fit and she
takes hold of the glove upon your hand.
Oi.ly tw.i.tili it is indeed too few and so
cheap. Qnlyfificon francs for the si v pair
which istoo little for Monsieur; and she rolls
tliein in a paper looking you all the lime lis.
edly in"lh" cy-iv And there is no refusal ; and
you slip the trice pieces of money i.n the cuun-
llTatidtiC djfrthetn iulo a "little drawer
and thanks yot in a way that m ikes you think
as you go nut) that you luve been p lying for
the smiles anJjiotlim." for tho gloves."
FitXAK.or. Nu-jHE iV woman aVc bitth
tofemuie twini inpUibriclphia on Saturday
ienuuo twin m iruuiiaciimuu .i aiurtiay i
Soptember I3tt. alf.iched togellter from the j
cheil to the uljlomcn. but they diJ. not live. J e
Fra-a -is X. V. Sin.
The Family and raniily Seirspjpcr.
It is net always that the most fruitful
causes ol good are tho most apparent. The
sip that gives life and nourishment to vege-
tation neither rushes nor roars nor.sings but
hides its silent course and i3 known in its ef-
fects more than in its om.self. It is cer-
tainly true of the Family So-ATEthat though
it does not obtrude its offices and usefulness
upon our attention it is nevertheless the most
powerful institution in our midst While we
give all honor to the church to schools and
to political institutions we are constrained to
thitikthat as the family anticipates them all
everting the first influence upon the infant
and child that is soon to be the citizen and
at a period the most susceptible so it has a
greater though more silent power than
either or all ot them.
Indeed wa do not believe there can be
greater danger to a community front within
if the family be sound and healthy. Nor
on the other hand can there be health and
permanence when the family is neglected
and corrupt. Aud the moral estimate of a
nation wil very much depend upon the state
of its family.
The philanthropist and patriot will there-
fore watch with jealous fear any ll'ing.which
threatens to undermine or impair the strength
and p-irity of the family. And they will di-
ligently tosterall causes tending to strength-
cm purify and exalt the junctions uf tho lam-
':-
We perhaps over-estimate the influence
of the Newspaper in relation to the laniily.
But we regard it in the present state of so.
cietj- tobe auindispeiisableauxiliary in the
training of the houseti51d and to the comfort
of its inmates.
11 does not propose to supercede a mother's
nuiture nor a fathers teachings. It cannot
do it and should not do it it it could ; since
God has wisely Titled the child lo the parent
and the parent to the child so that at least
.-" l'rcuiery.i'(-t-s-isieiice:ttif
shourJ"leanifrOm thtMlps oflove'airiU mtle
lore; and the sources ot knowledge and vir-
tue should be associated with the endearing
names of father and mothtr. Through all
our lives those words should awaken a thou-
sand echoes of joy and alfectiou.
But there soon comes a perinl in which
the parent looks about for means of instruc-
tion. The child hai learned to read has de-
v cured the lirst stock ot story books and be-
gins to have appetite for knowledge.
The child is inquisitive of all it sees. The
world is a museum ofwonder. Curiosity
never steeps. Questions innumerable are ask-
ed of the weary mother who sometimes al-
most wished that she had never (aught the
talkative urchin how to speak. At tins point
of lite it is not a question irhct'icr tlie child
shall learn but ithsre and of whom i Shall
tho street the vagrant the pedler thei-
cious and ignorant lurmMi loud lor tlie cilia's
hunger of knowledge or shall the iarniiy
prove it ?
In no other way can so much so varied so
uietul information be imparted and under
circumstances so favorable for educating the
child's mind as through a judicious well con-
ducted -jew ir-AVER. Henry Ward llcickir.
The Vice President of France is about to
be luarriid. His name is Monsieur Bmilay de
l.iy Meiirthe. His age is fifty-nine. Kifiy-niiii-is
goi.ig to in.irry lueiity-l'uiir: The story is
given by the gossipping P.iris correspaadiut
of the ISoston All is as follows:
".Mile. Mieh.iud a rhh heiress of Pr'vcnce
was allnncd by her pirents tlie iniuii d privi
lege in France of choosing a husband lorl.er
self. As she was arislncr.iliiMlly coiiiucted
and has forty tln.uai d iirre de ie'.s she
was long tho belle nidi ever body. .Many were
llicnp-'ra glisses directed to her; mint were
the ling's rates artists officers and liter.uy
men. lo whom she gale the -auursul uioiio
syl'nble' no.
-These j-i.ung.I.iiuii.'s were not to her fancy;
he low dan ..Id friend of her family win.
the ditfercii'c or their age was so great I
ie les lri itisl hi'P .I. lit a il lit rl.ri'r. Sli. Ii'nl ifi
M'.-uu llie iicit.iid li.til aiteeliiin Willi which
al. B'.ul i' allei inted llie age and disease of Ids
venerable mother ai.d thirks that su truu a
heart juvci'ls hcrlhe best guarantees ofii
mi'siic happiness. But how- w.isshe to induce
al. Boul.iy to 'pup the (iicstiun? He would
never have dru lined of such a thing. Allhuiigh
this is nut Ij'.-ip j ear she res. lved t play the
geiiileman's pirt herself: One eveni.ig while
leu ing a lull whither she had gone in eh irge
of .M. Boul.iy she let her embroidered luuilki r-
chief fill. jl. Boal-iy picked if up with as
much gallantry as he eould show and g.ue it
toiler- ' Kceji it' said she. 'Ah! what you
Ihrnw it at me' rejilied he the ice wo-s bro-
ken and iu lliree days the banns Were pub-
lished." A Female M. D. The Xcir York Tri-
bune of the 12th inst has the following par-
agraph: "Miss Elizabeth Blacfcwell 51. T) 1ms re-
reiitlj; returned tothiseity from.i two years'
residence abroad; one of which w.is-.puntas
aii interne orhouse-phj sician at the Jl.iter-
iiiij u) ui-r-ui raospiuir oi inns.- .inowier
year was occupied in the same capacity- in
llie St. Bartholomew's HospiLiI in London.
Miss B. has also spent some time with Preis-
nilz at Grairenburg stud ing the water-cure
treatment. Miss l)r. 15 we imderstand has
just opened an office at No. 44 University-
place and is prepared to practice in every
dcpaitmcntot her profession. This'announce-
me.it is made -vi'diout her knowledge or re.
qnest but in justice to one whoso nast career
mid eminent qualifications entitle her to pub-
lic consideration and encouragement.
irpisTu"c.OcW!Tl. IS'il.
EDITOR XEir-t T hel'ero j-ou lure .li-intere-'ttKlnc'-i
t-mnifjh to rojoico "n the pnnptntv of your neiWtoc. Of
cour.- whi'ej-ou oro proli-iMy doing l-ut little biuiat-" in
jtxi city-of tho wai" at pro-ent you can take pltusunj
in recoriling the fact that thU U a --(fasion of uiivJtaiupl-;il
p-MiH.-nty in Hoiuton. JJ.inine-.i has comnicncel t-Arlit-r
than u.tiil aul all our business nu-ii apjujir tahao jtut
a-iinurh rh the can do-. I lnre cter J-nnt.n the place
more healthy at thl4.-nio or the ye ir. Oar tlnvts an 1
houl-i are crow-led. Very larjje importition.-t of .o-ls
liae bJx'n n3udcrnilndareIy(aJo. Hut for yuof
(Jatti-3toC -. . t --
11 Thero U a gooI time coming
litf-laway1
ihon onrri.crs fTiiII ue full of hnitt and the roa'l tn
that it will be difficult to reach II o it 'ton.
Oer neixhlfolr-i of Ilarritbnrg apppar determine-l to hnil 1
thir Railroad to the Brazo-t. to ti Iiith I can Imt wih them
the mo-t abundant t-ucLes-u They are prcetlir.; qtiittlj .
but p.-r-erirlii";ly in thsir enterprl-..-- Public intrt Juh y
in regard to their final fucce appeari to be :api lly
pivinjr vtar. I trut wethalt i-oon fpo Harriihnrg bprin
tip lMi ceii i"; like from tlie ashes to which -In tt-ii reduced
in lS-Jfi. a-lornel with I-irjeconrnerciallntnuv t3efal
pnato dwelliiRn fomttiarn.-! of leiminp Ac- ic. We
have ample roixn' far ao. thanon rrete'i taocilitiu
Texa-i. Ycr Ac- IX
For lob ffajre-itf-n Xtwt.
The -AMrnrcAV SctDar-ScnooL Umox i Dona none
FOR THE ELT AKE OF TEXAS TIUS AST OTHER I.XsTITU-
TlOtr1"
The abore -wit the nponf aneoaa exclamation of an in-
telligent pliycicnn ait old citizm of .itern Texav He
fpoke. I mppo-f from-hi-i own oh-erTation of the re-inlt
of the opcritiun4 of the Union in tho re-rion of co iiitry
in hhicli hcrcsile-I. It i iiotgfiieriny wNe to contra-1
the n-iefdlne.-. of one of the I-enerolent inititulion-i of
the day with another for all are useful In their different
iphereiof operationi allure nocoarj all arc iiidca-
pensiblc. Hut it It to be f. nrej that "the t-ocictr tint
takecarcof the children" hiTintr mainly to do with tho
little one." ii apt to be undervalued br'inany. Itl4 i-i
that iew of the subject that ue are gratified in hoatinj
occasionally fueh exprr-ion-tof lt-iimportancea-ifrccn-t-uned
In the caption prefixed to tbJj corunmnicatioh.
Dow Ja. in one of liis dwcoo i-i whTpli lie
de?criht-3 the contrast Ijctw ccn Pcmbl.ince aiuJ real-
ity hilfl ofTa dall trune: "A woman" suja hi
"imy not be an aupel lhonh she glides through
willi a rainbow ami Fttidded with Ft-irs. Tho
youncnun may bthoM his admired object on the
ntorroiY in llie true IihtofrLji tyTitrchcn?e cin-
ptyinjja wash tub in the gutter niih frocK pinned
up behind her cheeks palo for waul of paint he
hair musfed and ino-y except what lies i.i the
burenn; and her wliolV contour wpnrino; the ap.
pea ranee of an a si pel ntnuntd tlirtugh n brush
fence into a world of wrelcluduefe and woe."
s KvEaaacs. A m-Vi v;hadocuot foam bv
- HKrieiKM.
tj WJl" MMJ-
Rtui Is Ke7 West Tlie followiug is
from the correspondence of the Charleston
Courier dated Key West September 7 :
On the evening of the 31st ulu about thirty
persons principally seamen attacked the stores
nf Me-isrs. Ramon Presno I'adro Aberti Jos.
Vehill Bartolo Sintes and Albert Arnow
Spani-li resident'- of Key Wot and destroyed
the whole contents of the stores. One of the
party Hi-Don Presno who was eiarged with
holding correspondence with the iifhibls ot
Cub i fled from Key West in a Spjnisli sunck
for Hian.i prcviod- to llie riot; the others
w.Te ih irge I with Iwing opposed to the Cu-
Ij in expedition. The sloop-of war Albany
Ciiin'r I'htt arrived here ye-terdiy from lli-
vam. Notliin- new .ill quiet since the exe-
cution of Gen. Lopez.
Nr.w York ajd Gesoa Steausiii? Ijse.
A letter fro'n an Am -ricui citizen at Genoa
publislu'd In th- Ne.v.irk Daily Advertiser
says; -
"Suli'scriplions to the New York. -nd Genoa
Steam Packet Company are going forward
here MUcesMully tinder the in in igement of
its rcpresentatne Jlr. Peter Kuster an en-
lightened niurili int eiigigedin trade between
Ilia two port. The entcrprizu is also cordially
seconded by Count Pioli tho lib.'nd chief
magistrate of this city. Mu-h interest is fell
in its bell ill' in Switzerland wheiea portion
of the stoek h already been taken since
Genu i v ill be its most convenient set-port;
when the riilnmh now ill course ofconslriii-
lion are finishi d."
G.-.eatGu.e ot niE.AT.'.itTisCoiST. A
Now York d --pitch of the 22J ia the Eicn-
in Pieiyune says:
"A gr.'at gale hu been blowing on the At-
lantic Ctrl -t. Several vesiels h ive been loiin-
dered; sci ions dnmige has been done to ihe
shippine.''
illarrici)
On tho ad Oct.. Ij tlie Ecr.John T. Co-e Mr. AS-
BSEy KCIIV to i!i( BEATIIts.' lotli of UI"
liamsim conr.1) Texa.
InAustlu cc-iiuy on Iteflh fefi Cer. rillllP :r.
CCNEV to 1 i-s A11EUS -. f I'l'llLUl K onlj u-an-hler
orJnuics L. unit LllzaSpurlocl lull firuierly of He Lai-
l&l. orEop clce.L?.
In I'ajttle cn-ntr on the lSIIi Sept hj Iter. P.O.
Gresorj- Jlr. VAtlSl.ORlll K;0VI.E-:orVlieellii-'
Va to J!i-s ItLLtK VVOOTiN oulj dmslterurG. W.
oolen of I'aj elle conntrl
InAmtlo.iuit'.a.I'lli Sep'.. IIAKVF.V SMITnns-.
to -Ib-'l-UZ V U Cvi USO X alt of tl ot cilj.
MBMBM IMM- JMUII-IHI- !------- g-
InVrcto-ia oar Hie 211 Sept. ot Scarlet IVver. MARY
J AOIXIA liTaal etar-Jier uf ilB. C. VT. IIACEI30.V-
tn tae Ol Ih -ear of he- age.
In U'a-hia.-to i canity on tlioll Sept Mr. EI.IZ.V
IIUBBV nife o.r IJr.B. tlluiaiy ai.l at years r.
GALVESTON PRICE CORltENl'.
Fur lUt iftiiHmrr )
C02KEXTKS UlLKLT FOR TllS U t.VCSTOS SEWS
BV J. C. KUIIM.
TUESD VT Orlobtr 7.
MOLISSE3
BAl'dlMi
JtlM'l'.
Jll-.ICICS
COtrFEE
con.v :...-....
rcorat
GLsS.-. .V.
hide- ......
IIUIN". ....'. :.
LIME
KIII.S
mi. iir
ItKEf Mk-h
i'imi;-iE-
uicos-
II tils ClIVA-CU
Lllttl
UUTTK" UotlTar
KICK
DKEIl SKINS
shut"
I-inVilEHl.......
Tontrcu
OS -SB
I'Jf&l
!' W
8 i4-iu
10 51I
70 S7
IW-G-O
4 A
J (3 .
...'. 37Sa -l
75 (?JKl
..lli al.rfl"
avitzo
...: uamvi-
-...i- 4511'f-
.'.-Jt 'in;.
-sfS-!4-r-a
"--&'$
c &-cs
.....'..l li-73)l '..
i. ...I 5I SO
20 i.
SlitiAl-..
vV'e ''4
LUMBER. per H. Wl.ilo rino....i.r."....-'ai ki
-I..1.II' A Mivi-la":..'-?-- '21
': '- rrt'r-i"-.ftj-."!ft.r..s."ll -
3vxo..l'iue..
IS- sa
- Mtippintr MM
- - "S - v- Salun! ly Oct. 4.
fumt-2D-Plil? Ja-n IV. Hi-infr: Norm .-w Vrt.
-IJ team3r..ruMlUr. Ouaalo-v N. Orteuaa.
30 Sirmiiiliip Alt-xirti l:acc N Hrlujiu.
u Hart iljnclie:r l'ui-.ti Bikc ii.
- 30 3IlurdtAniIrews-y. Vflr.
CLKAKKD.
Oct. 4 Slcim-sUp Meii&i Kacts X. Orleans.
Miff Y0U& LIFE IVSLIIAXCS eouiji'.
Agency -Halvcstou Texas.
Cap'tal S3C0.000-
rsixcirAixv lsviwted ix u. trrATG? 5roc;9.
TUli oM an I wcll-u-tah'h-d company hii Uecn It
ucctfal uperatloulurlhe ln-tt six your during
w Inch Uiiitj It l.a i-M led over sEVff niiUjAXIro-
LtOiCSa.'idncciiiiiilatt.ilacapUiIuf lo-l nhich Ii
w ircljr a.l pru'itably Jurcattnl a-xar-Iing io the riuirv
mt-Mil-t of tliu cliarter.
fhotjstem uf lnuiuea adapted by this company U
p'treiy iiiutin.1; all thu prtillt-j gubitlu niembem tlier
hoin the onh tockhu!d.r-i-t-and in nn cjxc U tUa i-t-r-oa
iu- ir.n-f Irabie leyoud ie amuauS orpruinftim patd.
Onhcitsfor liio ttrui of hrt;- when the preminm
a:n-uiit l 3 0T wxty jw.r cent of the name may ba paid m
itt-di and fjrty per cent in liuUi. Vay uiualt ciav he ma Je
ftiiiitullr evnu-auiiually or n-iarurly at thu opt tun of par-
tics. On the firi of Jin Jtry H each year m ann nl gr-ilo-nien
U made oX the alT-drs of the company.and a divi-
dend of the pnillt duLlnred which has thy-j Lir aitfagf d
hlty per cent per Muinim.
Ilia loiu-itauJinj nnd -uccmi of it btx.Ines hu t Jllr
.-.ii..l..ul -i.. ...aa-...j. ..r s ... ... - i. . . r
-.-lauii-iicu iw miiciureai ui liii jiriiit'JMU npotl Wnlctl
llus cuntpsiny U founded; its riles of premliun are a-i low
a-t a due regard to ttfcinty will jtctify anJitUoj-tiarw
fiiattably and promptly adjuslui and paid. Nc nnnocc!-
..irtethriicaliilei arureqturcil to e-tabhli tlieTdeulh of
parties in-ured but only such proof a a prttleut laaMi
would reiuirein thuflUnuriument of hi own rand-.
Ttie raliH of insurance ou a-dn?!o liieZ whereby aprr-
fon cuu st'cire tu his heirs aa amount to placo I fcein nbo7e
want. Id rerv small r'or hi-taii?i!. a iicr-t-in n-n.i in ii.
mirw his lilt) fur tt.e benefit of bb wife and cliiljren in the
cum of tflutw thei:iirterly-pivinium vsut bsonlv SIV
rkJiI-AUd AND ItVENTi' CKN'Td or about FltTV
Ut-NTd a witkj There are Tery few that cutuot spare
thtsamo-int from their weekly fimin3$.- Thi-i by tho
payment of this small sum. SI00O 1 eeenredjin ca-eif
deiUli to h'S widow and orphan' he-ddc-- tho U'titfil of a
pirticpatioa inthaprolirK.rtheconipinf.whlih accnl-
i4 ttv past expTioiico will bo TlVELVK 0 JL1. 11W
AND rtiHTV UK.Tsf for winch Scrp dwunj iattr-"e-t
payable in cash will be i-sued annually.
II.VTE3 Or PHEMIUAl OX SKKIO FOR HiTF.
jj-r. .rAift (i3r'tytti Lfjpa. fur Jfe ttry dt
A'('.PTIrT. ai't.PxTMKxr.
.317 7U ....4 i2 4I....S-TJ U)..i5 8 UU-
. S3 fit) 5!W .10.... 4fl WI...;7I 50
.'27 SU C fc7 3-"..... 37 fc(l....r W 10
--. ittlI.
3U
35
for Ufiiv
i or 5-il M cash and nolo y-'i JI ae J!i con iutrt; jTHJUO
IS500
20 HI
l- 33tXI w 2JW " 33
ai57 " 23. 4
To rrovido. care for and nrotect ona-i fn"I--. u
aminlhe bii-ho-ttiuiiesof a cUllized communifv. Xo
:uan kiiowcib wl.at a day may brine JOrtii iloh-h t-ii
to theuiAl7e v tig- a id fly awa)n and kin th.pnid-t t f
ltfue are iu d'-ailu 11nn.vwhilc we live letui adopt
a course' by whi-.li wcnviy protect tha-ie depeuilmt upon
us and ut oucu rrucuro a Pulky iii'souio re-spoaJbla i.!f-
vumpany.
TRns.TEE3--
Mnrrhj Franklin John C. Ileach. lioa?lS JlHer
')r3.imus Ihihnell I-taac C. hi nual I Um. Rartin
Darid A KuUt S. C. l'axos Wm CD'tenVry
A.Frwcnwn M.IX Pliny Fn-wmn. R.!.FaifJhild "
John M.NUoo; J. .M.Wardwellj- Ceoroo C('er
If. A. NVl-Jon J. S. Pui.-lnr. Joha L. li-M
Henry I. Seaman Cyrus Curti. f
Moiyns n:SKLix prLidMit.
HAAC C.:rX.NDALL Uivwt.
Plmt raKEMiy Actuary. I
Policies Issued hero and Pamphlets contoiiic rates
condition-- and all other-neews'-ary InforniaUAcaa or
had on application. Address f
ii C FlIAW Galrestxiu
oct7 wandsw3aio Agenlforlhe EtnlesfTexis.-
DRUG Sroitr-IJcmnrnt
DIT F. J. COXH has re-nored his DRr(3ToaK to
yo. 73 Camp -treet. where allhij old rrieiiH and tho
puSlft; ere re-pcctfully HnteJ to call w eiunir." Iii-i
liircc ajorlmeiit of Ir.i-:a etc.. which will Iris -Id it lhn
Tery Iowe-t pric? for ca-ih or approved citj af-eptinci.
No j 73 Cahp KTEEtT N'cw CaLLASj. oci73uioy-
'JCO THE GRIiniTtlRS OF THE LATE
. ir-riiifLii ii irA.. i
IfEsT.VcnUlrttill fttt-fVl to the- f-rsec ion be'oro
i no u?ji-ii:areI oi ii.iracii--ciainii nfn-ttbe la'e
Republic As this cla-is of cliima ari a:?hi.Te io llio
nome.ru uniii retojniz?uanaano'i-ci oviecuirHni.- i.m.
aid mo-liif them-rwimnnsiddilitnil pro-tr that tilled
with thij- Auditorial ItoanUth ie peioni tldirfr Iltt-m
can hiTC their cl 'in-! reporar for present Ion and at-
tended to in pvrsouat theciiiUics scw-ony acplTin'
Ijlinedhierfo A. L JAilE. '
cauo-it.iti ucroucr -r f
pIASXHRfNCS HAIlt an.1 VMcc of Piirls
X cimstaaiJ? eW )o&.ItKl Jwtwil by
" Lux FTOSTf-.
iHI-" AMI UL-pTCEJlEJill-Ui
WIL.L relam ami.
care. Ihu worilj
rorins ot Ilcrala or nap-
lure and finally oau
-nis-dllv efTect a ocrma-
uent care whea selected -.. . .
and Oued by the proprietor. The Dttingr or a Truss is
thou-andj thereby have been niineiL mi uml to
premalure are. A luiowteilee-uf the anatomy or in
ryaiullhe-ariousttad30fheiT.i-to-her-lt--ye-r
or practical evpenence.induce the proprietor to oi.r l.u
en Ie.es. -villi the assurance that ha can relieTe nt ne-'
ni ait afflkt-d wiUi hernia who insy be ole-Md lo can om
The Eemedy aadTni-s ore sold and" SUed only by 1.
SII F.KM.VX at his oOse 70 SU Charles alrcet.
. Hb-errethe si -a of the. Uaudotertho door.
m---"M-.l-"'lr aP - -
riniovi r-m-rat----l-l B""-"''V"'."CJxiJ
utw a-.a-a.i--i'i.---'
SHERMAN'S
5LH l-lli..'.l
1 the Ihtlmrms Xm p"'- "fP??"
th- '- i-s -J. .- r"--J ---!- rr-"-"" -.--
Tlinrorn -.ml arnmcv-nintoriheTro-s.aBd-ae mod sr
oi- application differs -sjnealtallyfrooi all olhe-s ana
pos.es-es alt llie advanlases. while il Is fieefrcm 1J""-
j.ctioas found in the vtnouslliid-h.lLerl. In use. iW-appliedbytlicproprielor.-rho
ileTotesh" hoIeaiieu-
llontotliatiar:ie.itarbrnncl. of snrcery.nrd whos ex-
perience enable- him. on examinallon.loselect a pn--T
of pri..ec-t-elgthIosuit the nature.forin and eo-id.Uon
or llio rupture and tf irc-llou- are slricllj i.Wer-ed.a ra-
dlcalcureli. almost ereryca-e-ls the result. SearlJ all
tho ca-es. yearly reported or teaivrrom straasuloleu
her.ia.are stlrlbnfcil to "tense of had Trcsfn.ll.at nei-
ther at the bjiIvnorthcrepMre: thereforecjperlenee.1
sirseonsandohjslclilis-lrennon-ljadrocaulhenecetslly
of hjviu - a Truss lined by a person or ejperlence.aiia
ho L- fuiiih-r wilh the anstcmy of the body Bytaif
the rotlovrir-r ohjlelion- so proial-ent In almost every
other Tni's ... u-e aro ol.Tialed stror?sprla.rlll. II
con-eiiue-tseTeriu.lnj-irioU" presfure.sad ioabililyl'-
cure. .tad the "i-IIuwIcgailTanlagr-Kflaeri-EeBIKpref-sun'30
Dplcte reteiiuon perf.ct taseand apenuaaent
cur''-
. SO'I o -'- ( Sliermin'a OOIce. 7? ?t. Charlet s t.
Tuer.ln--nu)s!eemedsurai'le-afence If th so
perl.rllyof Uo-.-'rarss'. t Y
llaTln-t hail ..ainrruns opportn-iitles of seelnjr. 5Ir
3lienian'-Trn-sappli.-Jai.J worifincr-es of -Treat dlf-
licu!I.I have fonietl t Tcry-hiJ. opinion of its value
anil bellere it to-bo ll.(-lel lnlnir.ienl with which I so
aciuaiiited. .lies. II.Stktess 31. D
rrafi--. rofSurjeryia the CoHece of Phjalcianf and
Siirtjyons of feT York and nue of the surgeons of ths.
New Vorl llo-pilal.
Jons C. Ciiei-E-ns 31. I.Sur-"in-n of theJTew Tork
Ilospltnl.
Dav-i l. Eoorr.. 31. PTasclurcr onSnrgery IntheX.
Vork Sch.r.1 of 3teit eiin-
J. IIi-tii 31. D .L.-c.i.-1'ron tilronoroyaad PLysIolo-ry
in tht.Z..'W Vork Sciiiwt of M-ilicine.
Cius. A. I.k-:. 3l.l.-(-n.nIii-t-lbylc.aato the North-
ern Hispen-ary of New Vork.
Vv.Asjat.asos. M.ll.an.1 I.-n.E.C. Pur-E.Iinbnr-;
tale frofc-sor of Aoitomy it.nl Surrery.Vt.Coneee.
J. K-.Ktr.T Kn-aiKR- 31. lloiw or the surgeons of the
New Vort ilo-p'lal.
U. itin.os. 11. Il rnr. Fonr- I'n.renn.
Ceo. MtS'L-ftLA 31. U Pr.re--.su r of-Jjirfery in Jeffer-
son Ciilbv -.
S. .McC'LiiLix 31. 1).IatoPrufes-oior AaatcmyinJe:-
f. raint'oilfie.
?.B. t'ers-Hts sendina; forTra-e. mast send their
miast.re In inches muud the hij.-. loin-tire a fit.
-"j--?" Observe n.is 7V- is only -old and fltted hy
.I.pn.pri'rfor ath.sofiare7u.st.ChsrI-s"lreetNew Or-
ieuus N'ol'c-- si-rn of the llaait oierlhe door.
my-C-wa--. tr
DR. BANNING'S
N CELEBHATKD
BODY BRACE
PATENT LAGE
FOIC Tim 1CKI.3KF oJiNO CfKC
uf tluffi!lTrin!r Ji-cn-t'd-t tti:
UVtUjiporihtfnr-rtsr.3rt"i-ii!i".-tUoTliiPfcfMM!hi
piljlutn ittlh hnrt. Ujrirptic tl-littnr5Tind pile-
piJ.vi i. ibc Incfe. ppr.wlTciii. fallirp of lite fcwel. f
intiijirntiiora l!iij"iic' ! alwrtliru nail j.ainful
prv-ravizj nnS-tln bul -'iif(f ilict.lful ti cttld-l'-ririii
ntKtiltnxiliuulirtlrx'V-1?. trtii?in:nn1 wrannr-f-; fa
biltnl tjiiKnf-) c!-ifJir-.-s-i icnrs uml rVrnit hunnxt
and all iTt'af.u - jw-cisi-ai Im w-ilcrjr l.
r"ApIJi-nlT IfTU-.SIIKinriT. c-niforlirfrnlh-.
t Iiiso-Inx-. i(;l.Cliaf'Irjsiivl-iTr Vrlnh. Lr.r3
w;?--Ksfc-ii7
i:. J. ISAUT 2t CO-
Grorrrvnnd Coinrrix-titrn iifcrcJi a a t
b::AI-FIHl---JJ"'--l-)i'"I"'fc:llf"v'li
. r Hum Wiur'rtrli. 7eaVlTi-.l?B2-ir. tV
Vir'-To-. -co; Halr.h:r2iiiiitt ilr tJ'i-.aaJ 8.-
nle Vrixl . r of -.11 tiRd.-: OiVv J-pi". XrifLnr
j I'.cU-- Snap: .. reli nsin. X-onl-ltar n- fiaUrrA'nert-cy
I St- -r ("irt. nrl nit J.-tI-" f "tan.-' BfAlat (Jn-sjuriea.
aprl-l-itw"
MlrKIIAY !tJRMM.Xo.i:CMtla.rrti:ow
porti n of U ihe-t am! Lifjuoril. In-lore Old Ind-.
Uucfc P. It. Codiird'i-.Oixr-I- Uiipur i. CVs. Pi net Ca.-lil-lont
Cti.MlUANDlHi-; Howcrdilarth t eo.F:P.IIar-
mony'. I'lrckbttn. lfc!.!irMile Madrin rf fitrry
WIM.; lfiii!'ict-!:chrefderriid ocrthift!itadiof
CIIAJIPIGXEWIim: Mock arCIarcf: lri'h.SttcI t
MononsihttaaidoM lIoiirfct-iiAVmSKtY; LomfMPoi-
cr.Scotclj .ll.v Frnit-t Cordial- i'tc. nitf. rwrelTlrjr coi -stantiybylati-stimportalioDijand
forJflltM-y-whoIwn w
anlro ait. a;ilalyyandw
I'ASIIIOAHI.i: CLOTHING
SELLIXC OFF AT CHEAT II AUQ AlXSi
ALFRED ?!OKoi: fc CO.
No. 34 MagnziiieSlrttt. Xow Orh-i-tn?.
IVould in'or-ri their frind. ai dcit'-liiiiier'lbnt they are
nrw-(.lliniTthfIr riinamingstcck of U'lXTUt (I.iTH
1X(S at rery 1ot prices. Ptrns in want ofirood Clutb-
inat Terr ohap rates ero renpectfuliy hivlifcd to call
aiifr examlim our assortment and prices.
COATS.
FieChth TJrea-i and Fnct Coat-? from S10 CO lo $25 0(1
Fine Cloth Pac Coats jo-00 lo- 25 W
Fine and IiciTy Uu-rcoat--... C Ott to 20 Uft
Extn -Hip-rfino Deader rfacCoal 12 0(1 tu Sa 00
t.e-t tyio rwi'ttd ami Las-nmerfCoiti....fi m tn 10 IW
C t-siintre. Twtteil aM Boacri:ou!L-Tardt.7 00 to 7 Oil
nianlet CoaU C 00 twEll Ctt
PAXAJr.0'
Rlacfc and Colon d Cn.-riiiicrgl"aiilalooiia..4 ..0 to 10 (10
"Iitt Satinet Pantaloons 3 CO tu 3 SQ
vi:sxs.
It ck and colored SUfcanaSatin VsU....3 Ct tn fl 3(1
lilted aud Colored Ca-ihnicre Vest 2 OU tu & VU
C-iSfiinuro and (lockin Vetls... ...... ....3 00 ta 4 5ft
I ich embroidered Cloth-Vo-U...... 5 00 to 12 Wi
Splendid Ball and V.'iddiu Vi--t.....i 00 to 8 OU
....Af.-n...
IIF.WV UVDERSnrrjrd and DRAWER? Terr low.
limVY WiKIUlIAM7 IIIWE rerylow.
B )Y'rf and C IIMaiSN5 CLOTIILXt; AT COST-con-
ii-ilnf tfac Coats Kroclis Polios Overcoats Veals
Poiitatoous etc. etc
spiein A?riMoiiiii:ir cromixc.
IVean now In rrcelpt of a haruVime jWMjrtmert tf
NEW tTVLE3 PKI(i AM) SUMilEIt CLOTIILSK
to which ho would Invito tho Htteiitlon of piirchaneif
ALFKFI) 3IUXUOE4-Cf.
A"ril II tf 34 Min'.in? street. Xht Orleaiw
" " oniitii:s a 'Ctt m;
ManiifactuTtr of Copper Sheet Iron - Tlnuaxe
UCVLFI. l SrOTES-OT.lTF.SGEVTE-naR8ETC.
KX-k 4Ci.TchoipitonIas street. New Orleans
AS cor-iantly on hand a complete assortment of Tia
and topper Ware Siore" Stovepipe tc.
"-. .-"leambott plailitlon. and Plnrabtrr? work exe-
cuted on thoshortet notice ai reasonable rate.
Z3T OrdjM from the corn-try oc city attended to with
Tt""n" " aprllyswiew
O tH.LD.il (J. Jta poTTUl.
i-rti-cis v i:i" tiLI-J'
i --. - ssi fus-fi .r tra. .-
"S ffi.Ao-rVtAll. )lml-'l!.j(mr'
YIirOT-nAIXdealerpin I'APtK and STATION Kit!
f rf overT derlptIon PUWiSG and-PR15TERI
qUin-g.Pltl.NTiyo IXK'.etcv apl5.Bmww
SHERMAN'S
-r".T I-LASTir
SHJULOER BRACE.
i-ofcl oo-y -t 3f lint .Ift-1 cpprf Vntua 7
K-nentiallr adapted to thosewho-FCprofeitrfif inllf
render tho inclined po-ture necessary. Tottecoojtn.p
tiTethejeJpntary-.andnlthoi-u who in their daily pur-
siiith;vecontracudtht habit of toopicrthe tfhuuidt r
Itrncvistneifiinabltr ItprtTenti-lheshOTiIdenfrLm fnh-
14 Iolal on tho chv texpards the dimensions of tb
c.iausb-jrlii which tho liingaudheartarocontalncdand
3he h'loyancy a&I visor to tho whole frame; thus.in
iisaioti-counteracinzIti iirlnrln-ii itis.--. (-..-.-.
to IIsiseoiitho.' import ntorffinsund(oa numeroui
""" " " ' ' "" lo wmcuso many arcaubiect.
my2C-wandswIy
SHERMAN'S
i-iTiTrri-roitr-i
ABDOMJUTAL
SUPPORTER
Ml.mJ.l . Q3Tcr.r3r.aUr.;s -W
Used In all ihe E-s'ern cities ilh onpn'rllicWine-
wo-rfrrTnl-lt --.- F.TSag il IB Womb.iiltlSiVri-f-n-fMlin-:ottIleI.nn-r-..tIn.tlirfl-:-t:ltl-!r;il.
SCHOOLS
77ETrT;A "onlnTcxi. Teacher hy 3 a.
duateof tho .New Yoric St ito NomatSchoolfan in.
stltuthm endowed by tho Ii-Ialnre cJ.kWtonJSr
Toachrr for thtt better disci ir or thiu ta 3 thiir
profw-iou.) Tho Advertfr has been- M-ed six VeanT
and certiCcates a-t Io Mtil cn.l .-.- t.. .. ""-0""
Ueference m-iy be mads to rrow3or (.e R IVr-
tins.
tltCF
i 'Y UL '?'W"' If"'''''' riUionl nliK-r-ls-l-rr.
A.U-J-. f.ul.r.foltparl'--i!.r1 IIENRV III.NDS. i-
c.nUijhm3iuQCHnj.iS;.wy()ti UrCavtvit
eSsQ-
TRUSS
. 1
N
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Galveston Weekly News (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, October 7, 1851, newspaper, October 7, 1851; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth79803/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.