The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

Iff If 1 Ml liis Cliiiuly' lu'tlii'si'utd i tJui, isoa. mnyau te, i are-antnoriziitl to-aadouuue'itie'namb'ol Cujit. as caiUIUUte.for.' tlie neit 3lwte. election. a authorized to anuounco G.

ol.Puropn'aMtli aB.a;caniliilato lor ni'nylQ. RA UOU'H i.a'tcjiadrfiialplar'ScuUar.'.lrilin.ibiiillslrlu'cam'- nl 8 oerr, Orlmcs ii'n'd ftr authorized to ftnnouncri tlin liamc or-OenL H. E. ilcGnLLOCir fof Gn'v'drh'qr'or tlie Stale of Toxas, tbo next August elcclioii. i aiay4 twto IST aro-autlionioii tonnnbuoce'CAlontil (br Staw Sonaior from tliia District: embracing HiirrlB, Fort Byacl mid Brszoria counties'.

are to announce Lieut'unaut-Colonul WrUOLEY- no a nnnilfiliitn' Ibr Seualrir, 'tbe Dlalrtot ot" GtYlvesloii' liberty a JotrerBon' roontlai; April 28. to I55 i toaanonnce COLO.VBC ASQBEL' SillTH afl a-Chuditiiite for Governor of Tesus, tit the next. aprll te aro ttiuhprlzed' to announce Papt. H. K.

Fr.Y, aa' a- canciiiluLe' lor' tli(i -Olllco o( Ueutemuil-Guverudr of. Ule'ctisiiiog August GfWe. ara aulbnrl-ied 10 aiiuonuce tnat tbe Hon. M. BRANCH'is a rJinllidftte lor re-eletuiou'to ttt August election.

uprltSO te We are autlioriziUl tn ftnnmuice Hon. M. S. SONiorBra'zor'Id'iaa cau'di'dato to represent theCouutlL'S iBrazorlu and'-Giilvestou In tbe next are authorized to anuouuce Co'l. GENTltY'- la cati'didjilq to repreaoiit this (tho actb) District iu tUo'Btrvio Debate, at iho apprimr.bing AuRUHt eleotioli- tbe.illEtricL being composed o( Harris, Brajiorlir ftiiii-Fort Etiiul aprl! IS'trti aro-aiuhnrizetl by tbe frlouds of colonel r.D: CfiARK.

to bis uarao as a candidate -1'nr lan. OlBce of (iQvbruor. 1 he ''fllcera'of SLeampre, leavinR.for N'cw Orleans tae iNVws' 1 by calling on I.AHAiHi(.t previous to their departure, or a are delayed in our put-pose to resume the publication of our paper in Gulveslon, iii-conseiytence of the want ol' connection between the Galveston. and tliose IcaVing.here "(or the This would cause our- detained here livo or three days, But.Tva learn lliat; the mail Agent is daily expected, lyben -H is expected the present irregularity in mtiils, or rather the entire want'of mails, will be remedied wilhou'i delay. now our daily-instead of-our tri-weokly, to our Galveston as many of them have desired-such a change, and we hope it will suit them all, as they will.there-.' news one day is the "clorious -Fourth," somewhat neglected true, yet still tho hot and sweltering- Fourth, devoted our younger days, to fire crackers and buncombe speeches, wi tli occasionally a strain of genuine "We don't liehr of any preparation's being to celebrate the.day i i city.

the Fourth will shortly be reckoned among the.things that were, bnt are.not. "Sic are pleased to notice that the Military. Commander has issued an order to prevent if possible, the introduction of yellow lever into ouv ports, -this 1C the furce of last Slimmer is'npt re-enacted--and as there are no blockade runners to accornodaie, we do hot see why it should be--we runy ngniii escape the curse.of,llie'ISbnthern' pens. QiiaTantinu beheld strictly nceoun.t5.ble for all duly', and be'rniitle to apprecidtti'tho fact that upon their carefulness and honesty depend' the health- and happiness ot many -thousands of-their fellow creatures. Sv Our fiiead, Mr: Jlnthew Headen, htu called-to We-are sorry to tho last few months he has busiaess for Messrs.

Willis' Co. He-says-he leaves i regret, as they are merchants with" whom i i a pleasure conn'ect'eil. 6 New Drleans.and the'nce, perhaps, to Corpus with a view to get into business, BS he Iras lost a i by the-war, and like many others, has'to commence tho world anew. He has'our best wishes for.iis Orders.No. I ffc'Ji- frS 1 Commander.of this Post, published aiiotlier suppose 'means -nothing, more than that nil wares and merchaiidjze are'no longer to be bought and at specie rates, but in.

tbeir stead United States'Treasury Notes are to ce alone considered. however, anyone, should choose to pay specie instead, Loavn do so and be allowed tho market difference, specie being considered of itself. We call ntteulio'n to the eard of Messrs Gilbert have cooiroenced a commis- in Galveston. Mr. Gilbertis well "cnlerprisin'g.

correspondenrv H. -l is uota stranger to. mercantile we doubt liis success'. We can commend him to tho public as a gentleman of integrity and worthy of pat. roiiage.

eSre to call attdnlipti to the card of Messr'a: found in Both a are known as business reputation iu.the past 'Is' the best cvioence of their'reliability future. -bespeak" forlhem a biisihess. We would, call. the. attention of the autBorilies to.the unsafe condition ol' ''mir.

iily. To some the railings are broken.a'nd'.goue 1 others large holes' are seen-in the flooring, threstening deslruoting 'Hfo'and, 'limb to--both and and repairs should-be made at.once. The Meinpliis Bulletin liav.ingvbeen in- fofrh'ea' b'y some reliable gentleman." that prevailing in NBVT Orleans, that.the people were leaving, the Picayune disabuses the Bulletin, and informs, thrit- journal lhe. world a they have no. luero', and refeiTing.to.Di'.

Hid'dell'a car'O, in ano- tlier colntnn, it will be is tit Frederich's Dnag Store or at his residence. We'havo inbst of the dusky raoea. ofrtbe iropio them for. any other than corapulsory labor; nidrthat.the negro is the purest embodiment of UIK geniua boDio. Did history, aud all' have almost universally lefftheir former owoers to labor on.

their own tlie craving.ois chtirjge'and variety (bat ia charticteristii; ot weak miricta and circumscribed intellects', they.change Srst from to another; frequenriy losirjg the wages due for. a week or ten 1 they'had con- month WncVlett before their time; willing to-subsist merely'in'Use' tfiat tbeir-idlel'nd-'l'pBiig S'p'great. has th'at'ivuite'serf iyauts an'cTthri b'kicka discard en, There ia no confidence or. purmaaerice attuched to their: They av au.iniiiied'-merely -'by the unsettled -caprice of bnt lew-' ex'ceptibna, 'iicepinb'TlJlr -nothing 'fitter''I'or themselves" ov ia.lfne ibiit lliey.will be' returned tb if But, then, outside tiiu.r.incoDveoie'nce. and provost nur.huL.with such.complainle, there is thiit the negro-will work being seufbfckv- Every man, worcdu- and child in this world have Uieir cerlain'sharo of work to do un 1 they do This work must 'either be done iWith witli'the-b'rain--no rattUsr a'rul Ba-clii'pterloi-ms his'al- ipUed" share towltrila the universal good.

is a a avoiil-ita-performahcp. The Divine injunction is thbn 'shalt labor," and we: cannot escape it's moral 1 'obligation. There'can be'no tlronea in'the greathuman'beB Jf such there b'e, they i mercilessly into the tempest; to die. 'H some compulsory means cannpt.bedevised to make the negro.work,his Sesliny is accomplisliecl arid he must soon cease to He will be elbowed anil driven out of competition by the.superior intelligence and energy, of the white laboring classes. and German-'draymen, and laborers: will' rapidly tisnrp 'the formerly occupied by the male' negro--and their uncertainty arid irresponsibility will prevent the female negro'es from'beinjr If they do network to good advan- tage'6u plantations; the proprietors will drtye them forth and t'o feed them.

They become vajj'abodes witbout homes, picking a precarious subsistence by stealing, tain and rapid -degrees 'dying off by disease, starvation and. exposure; They cannot live in such a commnnily as ours--a' community impelled vitalized by the reslleitif energy 6f the-anglo-taxon and. the healthy flood of irnmi-. gration that sets towards our shores--without working'and working well. Otherwise they ranst cease forever frdm-the land.

Tim is an ordinance of God, developed through nature arid speaking from llpi sacred lips of revelation, aa'd must be observed. have previously shown, that the lands of the-South cannot be cultivated by white labor. How are they to be made productive? Are the four millions of laboring people among-, us to be left to Iheir own option, the manner and quantity of work they are to contribute to.lhe universal good? Are they to be left to their own guidance and soon, to disappear from the face ol' the country properly directed, is most useful in its results. Freedom to them has changed the control of this labor, and we know well enough that they will not guide it themselves. No other system, than tbatol compulsory Peonage will induce the ne- gro to work to advantnnge.

Give him, it' yon please, the option of selecting tbe channels of his labor, so it be honest, but make him select some kind of useful and honest work. When he has done ibis, throw around him such, physical 'restraints (moral ones won't do) as i compel him to work. If he hires himself, to the planter, place in the hands of the bailor or some-legally constituted agent, the power of physical coercion. 'Whipping, or stripes, or may not be resorted to, but many other things can be uubstituted that are equally efficacious. In tbe penitentaries of the North, where all the humanitarians of the country reside--they adopt "a system of shower baths, solitary confinement in dark dungeons on bread and witter.

The refractory white citizens of the; Union are punished in manner and similar- physical restrictions would do equally well to enforce the idle classes of tho country to do- their allotted share of work. If-ihts system ot peonage can be adopted, the rich lands of the South can be cultivated. After elected of hia own will to do a certain matter, and manner of work for compensation, and he is forced to lailofully do hia part ot the contract, he will be doing his duty- If this system-be not adopted, then we mnst bny foreign the climes where 'idigenous friiits grow all.the year round, and send thither bnr huge colony of negroes, to bask in the sunshine and everliving verdure, and to subsist on the spontaneous vegetables of the land. There tbe negro cftn fulfil tbe innate and inbora'prompt- ings of his nature- There he'can live, and Ituteh, arid grow fat and be -like the Silies of the valley. We, of the restless and energetic race, will be rid of.

the drones, and will 30 on in onr irrepressible march of progress and improvement. In our rich Southern lands mnst not lie idle--and if they are not to be: cultivated by thoa'e whose la'jor formerly brought forth the richness we must import the industrious Cpoley, the copper colored Chinaman of to till their rich the amount of 'heated and healing "toil necessary for liiaturihg- their productions: Among the arrivals: Saturday from New Orleans; 1 Swisher; Nolan Lieut. Wood; E.S. Stan Col. Baker; John II.

Hancock and others. From Judge Gray, whom we had the pleasure to meet, we Isarn that Gov. Hamilton may ba expected here -'within the next ten Gray has seen letters stating that'W. P. DeJTorniandie would receive the appointment of P.

Jf. at Austin, and Dr. R. Lane, of Travis county, of 'Jifarabal for Eastern-District. -From 'others we learu- that G.

W. Breckintidge would be appointed Collector of Customs lor the Port of'Gal- veston, others again state that A. Ball of Galveston, had received that appointment. Baldwia is said to have the appointment of Distiict Attorney the Western; an E. B.

Turner for the Eastern Bulletin. since the 28th, though some two or three steam- have arrived. The -local news has ho 'general build-; ings ot'the city are nowocciipied by and many encamped in. tents in the suburbs. I beard the whole number of troops here at this time estimated at ten to Sixteen thousand, thongb this may be far frbin I under, stand tBo'y are tlestined for points in ond for 'and they, will not liere.

long. Tb'eae trpo'pa, together with 'the Government "wagons, by fine moving- about in all directib'us witli camp equipage, army "stores, greatly' to the activity and business appearance of our city. Thus' far, I beliove, all 'the stebtm- sMps and river and bay steamers and nBarly 'all the vessels employed-in our bay'either belong to the Government or are taken by; tbje "Government for the- transportation of tlie troop's, and supplies for the army; but''the number; of these discharging arid' takiog 'cagqes 'at 'our wharves is so great as to give employ'inent large number of Neai'ly all the wharves are more or less occupied by them, but I notice that the wharves need repairs' very much, and 1 there is damgef that some accidents may happen by passing onr town in" the night, in conse qiience of the'absence of plank in'many Mr. Le Clair, the attentive -agent of. 1 company, is doing ail-he can' to hiake as as but the want of lumber inust canse some delay.

Like: our-'-citizena generally this company heavy loss -during the war." It is heiii generally understood 1 that the.open- ing of our from' the but tho blockade will probably be continued until this officially- announced, -and imfil the-collector: appointed heimoy bei) enters upon the discharge'of his dnties. The reported appointment of-Mr; Albert Ball to this office' prives-imiversal saitsfaction, as lie is one of onr oldest'citizens, and known to possess superior business qualifications, besides being a man of the strictest- integrity, and'known to all for unremitting attention be undertakes. He haS'bceii-Kesiderit: of the Insurance Company ot this years, and no man conid have managed: its affairs, during all troubles; more prudently or successfully; or more to the satisfaction-bf all concerned." 'It id, however, ytt'uncertain-u'poa wlioin the appointment of Collector has been bestowed. Our i i with groes, most of whom come from Houston. Among these I notice many children 12,15 and IS years of-age, wlto'seem to be jro'mg about without any home or.auy one to take charge of them or exercise any central over them.

This is known to fip much against tlie! wishes of- onr military authorities, w-bo foresee the evil is almost certain to follow from having so large a servile population of all ages thrown liere upon our 'city. That some restraints--some compulsory measures will have'to be adopted, is as apparent to our Federal authorities as it is to how this can be. doiia consistently with the freedom promised with which, their expectations been raised te the highest pitch, is now tlie great problem' to be God grant that it may be so solved as to save tliis country from the disastrous consequences that have, followed' emancipation everywhere Oar readers what these consequences will bd when we give them iuformation just furnished us by a Brazos planter, in whom we place implicit, confidence. He-infornia us that the are daily leaving the plantations, and in many instances most of them bave already left. Oil Colonel "Wallers' plantation, out of about tltree hundred less than one hundred now remain, and these embrace nearly all the children and superannur- ted, o'r those unable to support themselves.

All the able-bodied have left, and many of the women have taken their infant children with them. Colonel Waters had-previously called them together and told them.ther were free by order of the Government, but he told them they knew as well as he did that if they left him his crops would be lost, and that the Government had. recommended to them to remain on the plantations and assist in saving the present crops, on'such terms as they'could agree npon with their former masters. "With thi3' recom- said he.was willing to comply-by offering them a fair compensation for their services, which he hoped they would accept. He told them he would give them one-third of his 'entire crop-if.

tHey would, remain and help make it, and that most'of them knew that; i the present prospects, he make scarce SQQ'bales uf or 4000 hhds- of-sugar, and 3000 to 4000bushelH of sides fodder, peas; of which should nave one-taird bnt irthey thought this was aotecOHgh, they.might select anybody they he would'give them uch share of his crop as any reasonable' man might say was right. They professed to be very: well satisfied with his offer, but that very night some SO of them left, and tbe nest night others followed. 'He called the rest together and told the hi it they (yished to leave him, he hoped they would not put themselves to the annoyance of running away in'the'night, but. that they could juat as well leave in the day time, as he neither desired to prevent them, nor had any power to do so. Nevertheless they have continued to go off in the night, until there are now a bands left, some of the women taking their infant childien with them, most ot the small children being ieft behind.

I learn that many thousands have-thus left comfortable homes on the Brazos in search ot the blessings of freedom, and probably nothing but the severe sufferings which.have experienced by so many thousands', who -have started in the same pursuit, during, the rjast three or' four years, will destroy the abolition delusion which is likely to lead to extermination, of their: race, I learn that of. the women who left homa with infant childrea have since'been seen without them, and it i.s estimated that some fifteen or twenty infants must have been made away with in some manner between the.Brazoa and Buffalo Bayou. The plantations thus abandoned by the only efficient meabs are of course Jess for the pfeseiit, arid their -owners aie suddenly reduced from affluence to As a general rule our. planters depend entirely on their plantations for support, and what they are to do it is impossible- to foresee; CpL-iWiiterB has a residence'in this city, -'and he us hiirdacerinrOTd-tp try and make a eup-; bouse; ta is to becoTJrtfoMD neary havo his plantation, but he haa them-with his overseer with instructions to try and'do the best he pirn to keep them Sa they I'learii' tbat BBve'ral uf oor'planters, have called the military, authorities, to ascertain if there is anyireinedy. for of things, arid received tor answer, -that they hayenoaul-.

thbrityta on the. and CKD. (In is tbeni: go i please and' make their own arrangements to labor, tt. take when', they 'are found idle and. without posses.

have been sh'pwn some, of the pasaea with which they have-been furnished sighed 'by 1 but whiph wennder- stand have tb e' the officers to whom they are submitted being atmngeia, "to-'detect the im- pp8itlon. "'TKb negroes 'aty" th'ey'paid 25 cenia each fo'r these" be taken' fe 'jfrevent 1 sucfr frauds'in future; and puuiah. the guilty on all handsi 1 6fficera fiefe c'pniiaue to show-eyerydispoaitioin to these'evila, bnt are--without authority to do so; This ifl'jfrebably tbereasori.wby'tlie negroes in Sqiifii Carolina'-and. elsewhere are pe'rp'etri- tifag'so many ns'report'ed in: OUT last accounts, Avith impunity, The s'ie'amer Black Warrior, has just arrived with more, troops from Brazos now coming onshore, but I'learn no lurtter news. B.

B. ifc.C; SuperlDtepilon't, It. K. MulligMii, to Btittq that In. coneccitieoCQ of-tbe of the Ur'azpa Bridge being floated put by a BUd- deu rise of no (laasenpur'B or frefght 'can heyoucl Ewt Riclimgnd.

Trains will.rutf at'lisaal'time tbat 'General and Commission Merchants, A 1 j. i.BTC EM'TC. 0 MMftl-S-S- 0 A' E'R U-HA'y A IIJi give, peraonal allunllon to the of Cotton, out! other Country, to UB tale. JiiTy AMtlREfr'tra'FRESH ilaport- J-; litno to good Fa'I'Seeids. Kor-gal-! at Allan's Book Store; Hardcastlo's; aoil' Cdpt.

J. L. StevcDpon's, nr at my Gariliiu: I'UINEAS cenla per'paper. Country dPalers.Ftippiied at a Julj4 i ACTION SALE TUESDAY, July o'clock, A. HL, BY J.

S. THE FOn-OWTN'O JHTICLES, viz TEXAS fcy the hogshead LOUISIANA" by. 'the. barrel;" MOLASSES, COFFEE, FLOUR TOBACCO. I A LARGE'INVOICE, JUST RECEIVED, OF Figured and Plain SILKS, in patterns IRISH LINENS, JACONETS; Bleached Domestics, Toweling, Napkin's TWEEDS, MOSQUITO NETTING; Cotton and Linen-HandkerchiefsV SHIRTS; Coats' Spool Pant.

Buttons; PANTS; Pocket 'Cutlery, Scisiors, and Tumblers; ALSO. A large Invoice of-Letter, Note and Cap Papsr- ENVELOPES-- large and ROPE, HARNESS.iHD SO'LE LEATHER- TRUNKS; and Jfdke of 3 S. j. B. Auctioneers JBoutton, 1865-- dlt AUCTION: SALE July at 10 o'clock, OP JDLY EIRST; EMBRACING A GREAT VARIETV OF Seasonable frrocer icsj X)fy Goods Cnt ler'y, Fancy Goods, Tobacco, Houston, July 4, 1865cril2t Candle and Oil BS, JUcGTtEAL vrlll receive a FEW Ibc.Uoncrete Bnildtag.

Houston, 14; EKK WA.NTELJ.--Wuuiud at ouce J.OUO VJT K. ha delivera! at uiu Apply at Ihtj 1'uuitiu nuude to dSlwa-r s. JCOKRB HART OR SALE--SIX BILLU'BD TABLES-Four lilo he-la au'd two wooden beds; witli OiTM' lallBjuiKl Inquire of F. 2S dot at N'ew Orleans Bar Room I A TIT STORE 'AMD TO-ARRIVE ON' SATURDAY 1 a R.R. from LuuiBlaui-- TM 4.5 tierces Choice LA.

SUGAR. Po'rmleby- 'E. 0. LYXCH Homuon. I HE TEXAS, 0.

fe 'EXPRESS CO. are now rc transport Freight ana valuable IVkaj-ea over lue Texas and. Orleans Kallroad, in (XHmectfon witb their yarioua otner routes. jnelS tww tr JAS. D.

Supt. OR Xo. 1 AMBCLASCK, nearly new MI, sets or.HABNESS AlBD, Ibree One Aasrlam MOLES--wilt oe pold at a bargain. Apply at this Ofllw or to LuPERT, June20 Oitwtt i Gil A (70 MER'OIIANT, HEMPSTEAB, TEXAS. Cn A'.

M. POTTUlt, JUcntllt, AS 7IIS OFFICE 70 GALVB5TOX Dr EurJburt'B new butliime, on I'oal Office street, Dear Treuiotit uti-eet. July2 dirtw JP I Jtt Iff I HERE A I COACHES CONNECT 132 Central HallroaiJ, aro open lor tte rect-ptloa 01 visitors. L. CAXN'ON', Proprietor June 14 dtwiro W.

Surg.eon and. P.r.a eliding- Physician FFERS p'roCcesioDal pe'rvices'tb the citizets ot Houston and vicinity. Krlederich's drm store, DHAT Use Qlti and at-his residence iu the Prairie iK'ar the Bayou. C. S.

Cotton an'd Wool factor, ERS, Ills as. Commission Merchant. Pc JL attention giyeti to the. selling of VVooi and Ct. ton.

OFFICE next door to the office of B. A. Shepherd C.S. LOXGCOPE. Houston, 'June 23, 1865-- WOT.

'TV A xi n'i Fori-anJinj'anJ Genera! Commission A H.L rrceive'on consignment, for 'eajeor shipment Hides UKTall kinds of Cocotry Pro- dace aiid Merchandise. Orders for Merchandise promplir when properly covered by remittances, and all kinds of both at Houston and Gakeston. Houston. July 2, 1S66-- dfctw.ni -itCSK JBOITSE, 'reian. HIS -HOTEL is non-roped tor the reception or visitors-- ladies, gentlemen and families.

The proprietor. having thoroughly repaired. and renovated the "entire is prepared, ffitb clean beds, and ttie'besi I'ure tile market aflbrdB, to make his friends comfortable; the convenience or his guests, leaTlni; by the morning truinp, breakfast will commeace at o'clocfc, 'LOVE, Proprietor. and Kciiui (Rroccr, EEPS CONSTATI.Y OX BAIS'D; A 'VARIETY UF lUk-ii FamLlly Groccrieaj, erii inssy IhabiCT to hia oM cuslbmera' Tor. tormer- patronage, he 1 earnestly solicits continuation of the same.

June 17 dtl A. A OCTORS WILLU1I' D. AND. 1 DM) L. J1ASS1E, Qav-iog eatered into offer their professional services'to- citizens of Houstoii and vicinity.

OFTTCE--Opposite the Episcopal Church ttod George 5: pavldEOQ'e Store. Houston, Texas-, Jane 1S.5--dim* ICEGUUAJtL IPACKJiX. STAR," Blste man; nuifcter. wiH-Co'mmence ronnine be- 1 38 tween A iNTJ HOUSTON', oa MONDAY, 5th ot Jane--making- semi-weekly tiips during the Summer. For ftviffbt or on bomrd, or to JOHX STERRETT, geat.

DOCTOR J'. M. B1L.L,, OrnCE--Oiw doer Sc.uOi nf Main ma to thf' Room. OPERATIVE SUKGERV, ASD J.TJL Dtaoasea of Females ud Chiloren. Mcdichn-s' die peaeed at the OiSce, ezccpt ID specinl cases.

Services prompn, day oipbt. Iti-aiDSSCB--MaiD street, opposite Col. W. HarraK's. IToustou, April 10, Bpll U3m DfltJGS IHEDICISES.

HE undcrslg-aed mnsl reEpectfiilh- Inform their frieaC3 acid'tbe public, that they have re-opened their Brsi; 6tore ita HOUSIOL on the coraer of ilain and tli'ey will keep oonstaiitly on hand every thing the market wllJ aflbrd ID tbeir the very best to be and at'tw reasonable rates as they can beai- forded. They have the services or Major B. F. Rucker ao esperieDced'drogglst and by whom ths business of the bcoe vviu be conducted, Prescriptions carefully couuwJndied. mar'3 fn-dlf HEAiU CO UOTS AXT1-BIUOUSPIU5 ioc.

per box; COUGH MIXTUEtE, and 60c. per botUe DIARR.HCEA. and 50c. per bottle; -SALVE Tor 50o and $1 per box ITCH and $1 per box; These 'valuablo remedies have been before Ibo public 1or Beve'ral years', and acquired a pop-jlarity uoequaled by acy of'tba Xortheru preparations, Fur- nlsbdd-at 1 retail "bj tbR prbpmtor at tbu prices etairtl above. Dealera ia Medicines supplied 2.

dedottitm tt 335 percent. ON 7 D-- A general supply of Fresh and Genuine DRUU3 AKD MI-DICINES. at regular market prices. Terms cosh-- greenbacks taken at par. V.

W. EEN'RV ELIOT, Prog and. Commission Merchant June 27 dim Houstop Lumber and Commission' 'Bitsin ess, IX TEXAS. JuncUt tf HITE PINS SPRUCE LDMBEK or Biiperior quilily--Uie carijo bart to arrive bv the 4tb July, from for Fale by Jjuno'2T B. S.

VARSOXS, UalveBtoc. TINE jjiO CYPRESS LUJ1BEK. Cargoes to arrive early iu July to June '21 B. S. P.ASSO.VS, GalvCEton.

'LOOKING i.vi) CETL1XG, SASH. BLINDS J-N-D DOORS --A largo quanlilj- ol nil Kudu will be received 03' soon as pracikable by Juno 27 B. S. ASH-- Primed and Glazed-- for uale by June 27. S.

PARSON'S,.