Houston Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1870 Page: 7 of 8
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Houston. January 20, 1870
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CITY JTEMS
Weather-—The weather is dull
and cloudy, with light cold Noitheil>*
wiudH— nijjhtH colli. Tciuperrtture at
noun iu the eliado expotted 5fiJ, Fall.
Appointment.—We are pleased to
leara that Sir. A H. Hall, Sheiiff of
llariirt comity, hat) hIso had conferred
upon him the office of Marshall
Deputy for the l istiict of Eaaturu
Texas.
The steamer T. M. Baftby, which
lately got agroaod about Harritburg.
will resume her usual sailings td-(iaj
from Galveston to Houstou. Since
her flight mishap she has beeD upon
the stocks at the Lynchburg Ship
yard and had quite un overhauling
Town Council.—It is expected
tliere will be an important meeting of
the City Councillors this evening, in
their Council Chamber, to adjust a
whole lot of business that requires
Immediate attontion We hope to
be able to throw further light upon
their deliberations, and to publish the
result in to morrow'- issue.
Buffalo Bayou — Tlu« steamer J.
H. Wliiielaw ailived yenterday mam
ing with a lull cargo. She left again
in the evening, also fully ladened.
There is still a strong current run-
ning down the Bajou; evidently the
HoodB caused b.v the late rains have
not all drained oil' yet.
Theatrical —The members ot the
old stock company of the Houston
Theatre returned to towu again last
night. Our wish expressed a few
days ago for the re ope4|g of Per-
kins was nearer gratification than we
anticipated, for we are now informed
it will be opened 011 Monday next,
the old favorites, Messers. Mitchell,
Partly, Ella Wesuer and Kate QuirT*.
ton, again appealing to delight and
amuse its patrons. No doubt they
will be liberally patronised. Their
arrival is most opportune.
Nbw Orleans Railkoai> —In ad
dition to our previous notices of this
road, we have now to add that things
are daily looking livelier in this quar*
ter.; more men are being employed
and the prosecuting ot n pairs is being
briskly carried od ; new ties are being
laid, and in a few days at farthest we
expect to announce the fact that the
screech of the two locomotives, now
repairing, is once more 10 becontin
ualKy heard along the New Orleans
line. We purpose paying a personal
visit early next week to see for our
selves the nature and extent of the
work going on ale ng f2ie track, so our
readers may look lor a full report of
the condition and appearance of af
fairs upon the New Orleans Railroad.
Colored Conckkt — A number of
our colored citizens held a concert
last night in hall on Fannin Street,
nri«Btrelpy formed the staple of
the entertainment. The performers
(all colored) victins of misplaced
confidence—got their faoe.s blackened
up, and put an e-xtia shine on for the
occasion—their wigs however were
their own. Don't it seem an if some
burnt cork was thrown aw*y useless-
ly. "Two blacks don't make a white,"
but two such blackening as these
minstrels bad on would frighten till
the color off any poor white niggei's
face—they'd pale before r.licso sombie
shades. Christy's and other troupes
had better luuk out for tlteir daik
laurels, when our blackened blacks
come on the stage. Everybody
thought the gas had been turned
down—things looked so miglity black.
Don't do it ayain, please. We tkought
oureyeBight had gone.
^ Recorder's Court. - At this morns
ing's sitting Ed Shields, for quarrel-
ing and fighting, was fined $20 and
costs. The amount was too big a
liek for poor old Ned —it floored him
—knocking h>m clean through the
court room to the calaboose below,
where he now lies.
Charles Williams—whom wo would
advise to change Iii-« drinks to some
more soothing and soporoflc drug
than the stuffs now retailed, if be
wishes iu future to avoid the meshes
of the law—was fined $5 and costs for
being drunk and disoideriy.
Sophie House. colored, for black*
eniog the character and face of a fel-
low phade, was charged an initiation
fee for her amateur effort of $5 and
eostH.
Hotel Arrivals.
RNTKKPRIVB HllUSK-L HolliiliT, C Iiunlflvy,
T W Mite tell, For* Bend—F*ne K hchutta, W Wil-
liam*, Oalveaton—M it Greaham WW Mitchell and
vilo. V Kinsb Id. Geo Par (ley and wife, New York
—I) 8 How rd, Ulchmoutt, Va—Burt Minhold. M' —
Bobt McDonah , BurltPou co—H li Itobermon* Heara
Btation—Henry MuOormack, Troy, N V— J A Murray.
KHtfle Lake.
Him HIN8 H0U8P-Q W Bur*e , B F Wceras,
Terae—-W TC app, Ma a—8 Park, Wa* ahnchle—-A
& i ymin, K 1) M Le leu, H PteL field, K S Atchinoon,
D Cowan. New Yo k—II Dubois, Bro ki>n 11 L
Whitney, N w Vv'rk—WH Jamvi, Oa ve*ton—M
Treund, "e*xa— T A Bafcer D L MrlJvry, Brenham—
L W Good ick W100; O O Han kin-, b O Bullock,
W R McQ ier, HempMead—H Baa*. Brnorla c.—
O R W:la in, Karri* 00—J ? Patriok. Hariiro co-J
MtL'ota'c, MiIli an.
It now turns out that Rev. Mr.
Cook, who was supposed to have se- J
dnced and ran off with a daughter of
0110 of the trus'ees of a New York
church, is crazy. The girl uninjarcd,
has been restored to her parents.
Sad and Fatal Occurrence.— On
Sunday last Mr. Andrew Gibson, a
worthy citiieu of this county, was
thrown from his horse, striking
against a tree, and instantly killed.
We condole with the young wife and
famil.y ut 'lie deceased in tins sad be-
reavtment.- Henderson Times.
•'He told me." s;iys Artema^ Ward,
"to git out of the office. I pited
Lim, and vent."
FOREIGN NEWS.
Kraacc.
Paris. Jan 14 —Grego and the
other conspirator against the life of
the Euiperor weie sentenced to trans
portatlon. and sixry<.four are to be
cmupiised in the general amnesty to
political offenders.
The city is tranquil. No further
danger of an outbreak is apprehended.
Troops from the neighboring garri
sous have been oidered back to their
posts.
Baglnad.
London, Jan. It —The Morning
Post, in an editorial to-day, thinks
that the proposed trans-Continental
railroad alone will save lkitixh Co
lumbia from aunexattou to the Uni-
ted States
The Tirnws has an editorial to day
011 political affairs iu France. Refer-
ring to the Noire murder, it regrets
M. Olivier's indulgence in threats
publicly made, aud thinks it impossi
ble to exaggerate llin danger of the
situation at Puis.
Bane.
Brussels, Januaiy 14.—A private
letter from excellent authority, just
received from Rome, says the Pope is
chagrined at (he drift of the Eclm-
menical Council and will dissolve that
body before midsummer.
Ear*pr.
Liverpool. Jan. 17.—The ship Ko-
nilworth from New Orleans Decem-
ber 14th, is a total wreck in Carmar-
then Buy. A part of the crew were
saved.
Rome, Jan. 17.— The Empress of
Austria, after receiving communion
from the Pope, left the city.
There are 30M of the Fathers in the
Ecumenical Couiicil who refused to
sign the petition in favor of the infal-
libility of the Pope, and many otheis
who returned evasive answers. The
opposition pro|>o8e a counter petition,
and assert that they certainly have
sullicient adherents to defeat the in-
fallibility article.
London, Jan. 17.—The Tablet, a
Catholic organ, say* : "To favor ill-
fallibility would lie eironeous."
The Times thinks the presence of
the French troops may encourage the
Pope to insist on his infallibility,
notwithstanding the reluctance of the
Council.
Paris, Jan. 17.—'''he city is tran-
quil, though there is much auxiety
manifested regarding the Rochefort
decision iu the Corps Legislatif ton
day.
We copy the following from the
Navasota Tablet.
The freedmen are now entering into
labor contracts for the coming season.
More freedmen will farm on the'r own
responsibility this season tliuu last.
We eouversi d with <juite a number
during the holidays and find that tho
most worthy and reliable portion of
diem appeared to have a determina-
tion to work for themselves. This is
all an it should be; we shujl always
give a preference for labor, or one
who by bis nivn Fi<Muvid
what he consumes. We care not
whether he be black or white.
Never befoie iu the history of this
nation has there been such nn op
portunity for ilie peace principles of
Friends to be put to a practical test,
as at present, in the prospective plan
of the President to appoint Friends
to deal Wiitli the Indians. We are
exceedingly anxious that this plan
should be tried, yet we must ack-
nowledge that while our faith is un-
wavering in the principles of that,
society, we apprehend a trial will dis-
close uiut'h weakness in their ability
to carry them out This is, however,
no time to turn back, unless they ex
pect to remain hereafter as anotlu r
pillar of waruiug; but depending in
faith on the all-sufficient grace of
God, let them as far as possible, make
good their past neglect by present
faithfulness, and they may be conti
dent that Ha whose testimony they
bear, will surely crown their efforts
with success.
Foreign Smellljjeiicc.
The London Saturday Review
thinks the chances of Americau re*
palliation very slight, because the
paj ment of the national debt is easy
and profitable.
A visit to Europe by President
Grant, accompanied by atieetof iron-
clads, is the latest story circulated on
the continent.
William Douglass has issued a chal-
lenge to the world to race his Ameri-
can yacht Sappho.
The Fieuch Ambassador at London
is reported to have resigned.
The story that Pere Hyacinthe, on
appealing to tlm Ecumenical Council,
wms riot heard or recognized is tHlicul-
ed by letter writers Irom Rome.
Charles Hugo and Felix Pyat, chief
editors of the Rappel, iu Paris, have
been sentenced to four months' im-
prisonment and to pay a fine of 104>0
francs for having distributed among
soldiers in bat racks an article c.iN
ciliated to foment insurrection.
Lnois Napoleon has, on the petition
of Pi ime Minister Olivier, pardoned
the miners who were sen.enced tov.i-
1 ions terms of imprisonment foi par-
ticipation in the riots at Auban some
time ngo.
M. Olivier iec< ived the Magistracy
of Pat in in a body on Saturday.
A citcnlar will be sent by the new
French Minister of the Interior to the
Perfects 01 all the Departments, inok
ing kuown the policy of the Govern
meut. Tho documents, it is said, ate
very liberal in their tone.
Nothing has yet been settled con
cerningthe Spanish Mini-try. There
is much agitation throughout tin
country.
The Memorial lJiplomatique, of
Paris, asserts iliat a compromise litis
been arranged on the question of the
infallibility of the Pope Infallibil-
I ity is to bo ii(firmed, but distil', from
the article will be indulged.
Where should Postmen be buried t
In a Post crypt,
P
Physical KxercUc,
Students are often at a loss for
physical exercise which shall sutHci-
eutlj stir the blood, strengthen the
body, aid the digestive organs, and
serve as au offset to the mental diaiu
upon the physical frame.
In cities, the question sometimes
become* puzzling, acd any amuse-
meut combining with it exercise, is
hailed as an invigoration of the body,
and through it, as a stimulant to the
mind.
To one who has no home or family,
ingenuity must needs be taxed fur
variety in exercise; but to a member
of the familj*, it seems strange that
so much labor should be paid for.
while, in it« turn, the privilege is paid
for of taking exercise iu some fash-
ionable form.
Home exercise in homo duties lms
this advantage, that it so often re-
turns that one will take more exercise
and with greater regularity, thau If
obtained in any manner depending on
momentary caprice.
The indolence of our nature join-
itself with fashion to lesist calls to
home industry, and the American
lady and gentlemen suffers iu physi-
cal appearance and mental vigor iu
proportion as this impulse rules.
The lady who is too delicate to make
her owu bed, sweep her room and put
it t<> rights, will go to the dance for
exercise. The girl who could not
turn the earth among her flowers, up-
root the weeds, plant and prnne, will
freq ent the skating rink for a motive
to action
A gentleman who would deem it.
degrading to saw and split his own
wood, or carry in his own coal, will
display his muscular skill at the gym-
nasium, aud buaBt of his physical
strength.
If Americans would return to the
primitive industry of our ancestors,
we would be a more robust and a
clearer headed people.
One celebrated literary cliaractcr
was accustomed, when worn with the
duties of his study, to sally forth, ax
in hand, and cut down a tree. Noth
ing, he averred, but such severe phy-
sical tasks would clarify his muddled
brain for its mental toil.
Teachers have remarked that pu-
pils, who by force of circumstances
were compelled to toil, were their
most brilliant scholars. Nearly all
our euiiuent men have aiisen from a
state of labor, com Dined with study.
Our college boys, who break their
coust.itutions with varying study by
nocturnal revels, if furnished with
some instructive and attractive em-
ployment, which would at the same
time be a physical recreation, would
not only be wiser by the means, but
of sounder bodies and clearer minds;
while practical application of their
studies woul<] thus be enforced, of
more value than all the elucidation of
the lecture room. This is the aim of
the ugriculuiial, mechanical and sci-
entific school
The exercise of the student is
practical toil in the field or workshop,
so that ho may by actual experiment
aid hjs thenries o'"*
time, it is no disgrace that this work
contributes toward paying his billB.
Americans, while aiming to have
nil educated, cannot afford to have
all who are educated immediately
join the class of uora producers, and
expect to live by their learning, with-
out profitable labor.
Americans should be reared to
know that a life of toil is not the nee
cessary handmaid of a life ot ignor
ance. We work for our bread, but
we may also be allowed a respite for
the soul An hour each day for the
mind, is of great account in the course
of a year, and no one is too poor for
this allowance, though, alas, a vast
multitude waste far more time in
unprofitable pursuits than would
servo to make them skilled in litera-
ture.
While it is imperative that we
should earn our bread, we should be
taught a multiplicity of means for
earning it, that, when one fails,
another may succeed. But labor in
this age of mechanics, should be
taught to hold a secondary place with
man, and the needs of the mind nnd
soul be always held as of the first im-
portance, while the aim of schools
should be to teach the best manner
of giving each its due,—New Orleans
Republican.
Rich without Money.—Many a
man is rich without money. Thou-
sands of men with nothing in their
pockets are rich. A man bom with
a good heart and good limbs, and 11
pretty good head piece, is rich. Good
bones are better than gold, tough mus
cles than silver, and the nerves that
flash fire and carry eneigy to every
function, are better than houses and
land. It. is better than landed estate
.0 have the right kind of lather and
mother. Good breeds and bad breeds
exist among men as really a* among
herds and horses. Education may do
mnch to check the evil tendencies, or
to develop good ones, but it is a good
thing to inherit the right proportion
of faculties to start with.
Southern .Senators.—The if Mil
of the recent eltC'iotia insures four
Republican United Stales Senators in
Mississippi and TexaK. Wetniwt the
Legislatures will act with discietion,
sterling clear of men ot the Hro vnlow
type, and selecting individuals who
will be an honor alike to the Seuato- .
rial body antl the States which they j
represent.—N Y. Commercial.
If a man is 1 teetotaller,* he •netd J
not always be out plspirits. j
A friend at a pinch—One who
shares his snuff wi:h you.
Let. all prepare !u" the forthcom-
irg GniLd Rail of tin Ptiritn Mas-
querade, given by the Pio^ress Club-
Labor is of nonie birth, but praver
is the daughter ot heaven. Labor ha«
a place near th« throne, but prayei
touches the golden sceptre. Laboi,
Martha-like, is busy with much serv-
ing, but prayer sits with Mary at the
feet of Jemu.
Oar Mil l.eglalalarc.
Th« Editor of tk« Houston Union hat
handed us the following official list of
members elected to tho Legislature, which
we publish with his classification.
, TllKdkNATK.
District.
I. E It. Plckott.f
«. Ami's Clurkt',*
3. M Priest,*
E Petit,*
5. Wclwier Flanagan,"
8. J. P Douglass,t
Henry lUw-on.*
Donald C'amplHill,"
11 K. Latimer,f
I". tJ. W Oon?,t
D. Dihoiiey ,f
l'-i 'i T. Ruby,* (Color)
13. J 11 ti Hell,*
14. V II P^rsous,*
15. .I.S.Mills,*
. 1<>. Matt Gaines,* (Colored.)
17. \V. A. Savior,*
18. P. VV Hall,*
ID A J. Evans.*
20. W. 11. I'yle.f
21. Sam Evans,f
-'J. E. T Broughton.t
23. G. U Shannon,f
24. 1J. J. Pridgeon,*
25. A. K. Foster,*
% E. L. Alt'ord,*
27. Tlio.s. H. llaker,*
28. M. H. Powers,t
2!' Theo IlertKbere,*
30. A J. Fountain.*
Conservatives, 11; RepublicansJID. Re
publican majority, 8.
11IK HOUHK.
1st District.—W. T. Simmons,t J. T.
Chambers,t Jas T. Smytbe t
2d Dist.—J. A. Abney.f E. L. ltobb,|
E. L. Smith. |
3d Dint.—L W. Cooper,* .M.A. Gaston,t
A. D Elam.j
4th Dial — Manning,* Morri-
son,* Biirmant
5th Dist—A. J. Booty,f C.C Doyle.t U.
B. Lacey.i
titb District—W. C. Piersoo.'Jsaiah N.
Browning,* G. II. Slaughter.*
7th Dist. —Henry Moore * col'd, Mitchell
Kendal!,* colored.
Bill Mist.—C B. Morris,* W. 0. Robin"
son.* .1 II. Johnson *
9th Dist. llill.t — Moore,f — Mc-
Lean. t
10th Dist —E. B. Rector,t U. E. Ellis,f
S S. Weaver.!
llth Dist. Armstrong,! — McKee,t
— Austin, t
12t.h Dist.—B. R. Plumley,*W. Prissic,*
W. H.Sinclair *
l3tb Dist— F. G. Franks,* C. L. Abbot,-
W. Sheriff.*
14th Dist—H, R. Allen,* R. Allen, col.
Go'ilsteen Dnpree,* colored.
lfrtb Dist—J. 1' Butler,* Dick Williams,
colored,* C. J- D llarn.*
ICtb Dist.— c J. Stockbridge,* Wm.
Schatman *
17th Dist—John Mitchell,'col'd, C. W.
Gardiuer,* G. T. Haswell *
Irtth Dist.—I). W. Burley,• Giles Cotton*
S. J Adams.*
19tb L)ist.—Wm. Reed,) Robt. Crudtip*
Shop Mullens,* colored.
20tb Dist—J. Abbott,) J. E. Hawkins,t
Harvey N. Young t
21s' Dist.—J.1I111 Love,) B. F, Sbelburne)
A. F. Leonard )
22d Dist—J. It. Cole), A.C.Warren,)
M. A. Klboti)
2 id Dist—W.E.Hughes,) J. C, Weaver)
T. E Ross t
24th Dist.—I. B. Camp,* J. B. York,* J.
. Griitbaus.'
25th Dint—W T Wilkinson.*" c' Y->"-
kin, B F William*, colored.
2<ith Dist —K Zapp,* .1 Scliui/.e*, J. J
Hamilton * coin red.
27th Dist —Jas. T. McKue, W W. Davis
A Dorris. All K' p.
28ib Dist.—!•' Kyle, J W Posey; Jas. 11.
Miller, nil Con.
29th Pwt.—A M Cox, A Zoller, F Teg-
ner, all Rep.
IlOth Di st. — J W Evans, Geo. Spencer,
Rep. Nelson Plato, Rep.
In tho Senate 1!) Republicans! 11 Con-
servatives In the House ot R pivscnla-
tives, Republicans 52, Democrats 3r!.-
Itep. inaj on joint ballot. 22.
Tho-e marked (*) Republicans. Those
Barked ()) Conhervatives.
EAGLE STOVE WORKS,
1" atabli-hful in
Legitimate Fkuitb.—The teaching
of free oviarn aud free divorce, is nio-
ducing its legitimate results. Recent-
ly in Now Yoik, at a house of asigua-
tlon, a popular teacher in a public
school, sbot, a most accomplished lady
also a teacher, who after having borne
a most excellent character was seduc-
ed by thiamau, who was also a mar-
ried man. After shooting the woman
the man shot himself.
In another ease a popular preacher
of a city church ran off with a sixteen
year old daughter of one of the trus
tees of tiic church. The preacher
left n wife nnd a son fifteen years eld
AHKNDRO1 H BROTHERS,
Nos. 10!> and 111, Bkkkman Stukkt
NEW YORK.
\f ANDKACTUKKtlS i.f the toll iwln« e l<-bnt«l
!fl moy*M:
(ik \ v jacket,
I1KI.TA,
UUKKN OK THE HOVTn,
COTTON PIJANT,
AND
" SOUTHERN BEr.T.E,"
tint minor other Stovva miltabl« for thn T-xtn trade.
Crlcf I.ImU Ilium rated UnUtoine« turn-
•bull ou kPDlliation.
kor s>alk in houston.
— av -
DechaumeH, Dunn k Timpson,
BULB AOKNTS,
T4 Main Street 74
NoY#mh«r Jhd A twljr
J.
GEORGE PAGE & CO.
MANUriCTUlUBS OK
PATENT PORTABLE CIRCJULAB
SAW MILLSy
Also Htationary sad Porti-'„l«
STEAM EM<3HIHESt>/
No. 5 Sobroeder Btreot, /
BAkTtRQRK, HO.
AI o, nmnurtctarem o(
oki xt m1u.b-shinuuno machines,
lath ami HI,ah ma0hineky
,h\w (iummkks—hokhk i owkrf. 4ro.
(•enei-Ml tleak'i'H Id
C'ircular flaw* and ill III Happlirn,
and Ma* nfacturer*' Ag^ntu for evtjjry deacriptlon o
W^OD WOKKirV^ .tVA f1II13f fCIIV#
Our'nit p^ndent M,n nltAnMOo«< HATOffKTT URAL
lit OCK?4 Pat^nt^d. DT.-nih-r litli, IHCH. nnd Im-
proved PHUM'ION KK.MM. IVcn wl July 13th, IHCH
ina'luition to our previous patent*, make our fnv
Mi IN Mtatid unriviillu .
KNtlniat(*R and P!nn fnrnint)* d, nn' rontrart"
ter«d Into for t' « ion «• c'lrculHr. (inn*f Mulay
and ^a<U 8aw Mf!! • nnd Mnohiiw • « rK ^iMu-rallv
KN IN K S for Au <cutt- r*tl h«tr*on«'i a hp--'Malty
Gow *pnt>d««no nuHcIThiI. ('ntalogueM tnrnlMtii^
on iipplication l>v 1 «.r othft
lVofeinbvr 11-diMnlca ly
WACO FEMALE COLLEGIA.
11HKKALL TKKM, , will on Monday
M^pi#mb«*r6lht and ooutinuo twenty w^ka,
TKU.M8 PKR MONTH OF HOCK WhKKSt
Primary Department 0'
Kri^nhman and Sophomore Olana* « *
.Initio-' • •*>
I • oidftttta. Kee, per 1'nrru 1 (to
MuMO 5 00
Tuition pay (bleat the exp'ratlon of each month.
Pnp:Icharged, aD r the firnt two wee!u), from date
of enirmiuo till clone of term.
Knciilry
K. P. nKOHKRI). President,
Mihp M V. LAWRKNOK, mt 4nj«intan*w
M.y K. « hKCHKtl), 2d Anafntant
K W. KlfAlT^K, P'oieanor of M'inio.
Kb'wi'NK Pt KHKOT. Piot^Hflor ot French, PiuntiuK
and Drawlntr
In thnMnalo Department no char^ will ha made
for the line of he in trumoni.
I.e«n- nn in V"0 I Muatu will be i^tven to the #• n11rn
auhool free of ohar^e.
Drawing will be o< ntinnod at the rate of on« dollar
per month «or eaoh p'ipil. i rovut«d a olaaa <>f 'hirty
meml^ra oan b- raiwd; for a lean number the fee
will be proportionately higher.
French and Painting will be taught upon very
reasonable le me,defending upon the number taking
leanoua In either bmnch.
Pupilafrom adintanc nr reqneated to report to
(5o . W. A. Fo t., Prenidet.tof Hoard o* Tinntet a, who
will take pleanu'e m proeiirin^ homea for tliem. Hot
a'i<iitn nal in'orrnatlon apniv to
fulvtMAttwtt K I'. I)K MIB" I) Pre-tdent
T H R
UTLEY COTTON PRESS.
Thn uiid«rhijjrn«*ii, Agents, have a
few of iliest* justly Cwlehratud
Cotton Presses
ON HAND ANI) FOR SALE.
n^'t unty ML'litfl -ilno o&Vtcd
to rntcv jripitig aud energetic lden on
moderate termn. Applv to
WOI.F LONG,
dffi 2'2w] m GHIvcMt'iri. Tela!-.
*1 'TIS It KOOKII— A Mm,.My N..w ptiwr,
I deyotrd'.o t'terntiirv, |,«KMii New-* at -1 0« oer.>
In'orii.aiion I-«n«"l «-very Kr: lav niorolmr,at f|i
Unpt'al o' *.im* Mu t- at 31 L f.. Currency, < r fii?
In Oiln
C AL V E RT LIVERY
—AND—
IATiT3 STAB ZjX! JS
I.. HOI.IUTT, I*roprlrior.
T,
_ HK hent atock aud r<ietpa«cea alwaya on hand.
Horaen hoi«4fht and Hold rartiei reachltitf Kallroa.4
termloun aocou mudated with team*.
ati ;l4- !A t w n
HHAWaO* ...J RAMI. PMKHTO*
, .. ,J T KM Til.
Ml I'ltESTON A .SMITH.
ATT< )KNYI: S AT LAW,
AND OKNKRA!, I.AND AOKNTS.
NAVA<*OH, TUX AMI
w
I Lis rractlne In the District. Bupreine and Fe-I
e ni Com ta aucu tl t,'lA twIy
P087KK MATTHKWa.
iturW'-«f It^tf Aii-Mn
c r C. MBITM M 0. HIP
Wl« ;I5, SMITH & HIM IN ON,
PHGENIX IRON WORKS.
ind "on K'-iodera. inannfi^t.j' r u
••t^i m F'l^ii en, haw ..a Mil. <ie «r.n f
ruheyn, fun pi, ♦,.o.
F.. ^ltie « ait- Roilera w <tinr «ntee. We e ih#
.p acd ■utruhoft <t their wa'toit'.. tj.
All krdaof pbw« rk done at '.h< iowea. rat't
^n'l ■aUafant« n t.te.-d.
Mo' •♦on Jirnnry M, iP«i> v-'w
1,1. a
■W" *f '/HlMfi T ike Oram
ttifiHMl by (he mmw>
8«r t r ol f Attorror Uaoartl and faxrta
t«n.l ntor ImnlrrdlOB, who tr* to hold ofltea four
"-"■i -hrr" Hnpr^UMi Jud«««, who hoM Bio*
• *n'l th I> -tri.-t JuiltM. who hold riyht r——
Th« 8upr,mi> O^urt (• to appolDt It* oan Olrrk.
U eh Count)-1« i., W JiTH.-d iuto 8v„ '«. TncU, uS
Jua>irxii ihi* Pmv I. to tw rlreii-d for ««ch—oaa
to at th Count, ^r•t; nnd the H # J'i-'Vc r* to
c<uni>n«« tbn folio." or Conimlblonera Court, aud to
appoint a (.onatahl* ior ea^h Pracli ct
I tin huiivrlntvu imtof Public toil.un.on 'or h'a
nr*t term of four yeara. <a to h# appo r ied hy tLa
h7l7tn°ti.',u!euSarmWl by th" • d O"t
TM* Ctmititution prchlMt* cay on* uiko u cut tttr-
VunMp2£r,Jrom ""V <&C€. matt County ir
Carp, i n'artHomse.
A. BRC TfSSEATJ fc Co.,
MiHJHTltMIt
IM Chnrtr. • « .. Now Orl«au. |V
<>#er tor bill at Low PrifiM
&R5f'w
01
(•I'u A itll i Llnan njd Mt.
utrlpm ■himo—wo n and ooucb
UOKNIUK8. lUmta. ('Ina. m,tft aorttw I,
r. W.I.APII*, I r. 1. (HAW, ( j. L^llk
Colorado C,o. 1 UiQruof*. J Fajcuc U*
ADKINH, SIUW & lllUi,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD (1KNIKAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
rWl-twlr
P.TM a mo. OnlTrstoa. Trxaa
M. ROsENBAUM,
MERCHANT TAIJLOK.
AND DKAI.VR IN
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS,
CAPS. &G., AC.
Na. I3S....TWENTIETH BTKEKT Va, l a
lUBtWMin Market and Poat OOlce.)
linlraalai, Triaa.
October 8' twtf
ftLOHGB PETEIiS,
-Manufacturor of
HamrsH, f altar*. Saddle*
BlllDI.KH, Wll'PH, HAM KM Ao.
00H Brand Ml.. Newnrk, I*. J tH «
liDNU and Shnrr Tti* Cnfkoh llarnrrn
BxceUior and 8elt a<ij Htinjr .Single Pad Ilanii Ha
Hnokawav end Shipfe Hopirv
Shift)n|r ai.d LU'ht Ooiibtn i>n
Kannjr Orey and Butcher t'ar?
Olncinnatt New Orleatia .V N York rart
(I'corirla v\'I'eel, Load a-d Pour llora«
PIjiId and Pu'eut Lenther Double Welt Cotlura
Ww l miutm, (.Wiiu ord Wool nnd Oart
Te«irt>, Railroad. Brown Joe u d Nweat
Fourand !• lacbt Mran.i Black Wnake Whipit
I>r*jr, Ooyemmeht, (-art and Ntairc Bridle*.
Hoot, ' omm-in Planlr and Pari (I'd llainrg;
Oart Hame, IfonV an<1 r, Dia n and [run Roumk
'iforfla and Piantiitlna llameaa Parta,
ant erervt im/ tierfalninK to th«
Hnrn sn mid dollar Trade.
• n bo-U'l Hte m*" fr^e uf
dial .4 . * >.y
fCT" (Joodw deli ret ad
charge
f lASTON b OOOUKKJII Attorney at haw.
j Addreaa Navaaoia or Anderni.n |an.M -dtwtf
P. E. F&EEMAN,
n av a^ilta, tkx a>
V. itn<l
RETAIL DRUGGIST,
!• i' a '.k!'. i m
IJru;>, M• 9 MIN, K1C.%
r \ \r ^1 Mltl I Nr.' A. MM.V
"V *«l' f'JM,
' r? ** I o, flI!#.r1 . P' IU ;••• • <.
wit • •• <u ifai ti e ; , u .r,. • ,• ad. «, all',
ti.n v •
•IA 'II M
HEATHS
PATEIIT WELL BORER.
rT^lfm in«t*f* rn 't i«c^rt^'n'y the mr*t ^'rfurtap
I parn 'h t P.o Iiik W. tl « hntoa and t j t i e
oinidmti 'ii#, 'h it ha- v« t h en din •.«•?Klpevt,
mailt- with tu « Ali'i*1 H, ur«.v«)'i il «t two me •
wlih tery d'.tle «Xi>erl«nC' tun. in or«Slua.ri unit
bore tro;
75 to 100 teet per day.
IV Cooniy r'(hta are u8 r*d For • !* m modvrat*
Urma. Appl. .o HP L<iNI4
Katdrlrk Uuuar, Ualvcrt.
■ h r art Wall* ba aaanjln oparalluo.
Me m*
LEWIS 8c MADDOX,
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
4 Hl
COW niS*>lON « KKI HANTS,
Trrmln « ; rutiul ItntlruHd
W 'II. o rw.HlTtea *r <, '. •■
w r Inar • - rj <i|i| ni-rc b«ndl««. Lltwra. c. h|i it
Viorex tt X •" rr rti|i •• III imfiO. 'e!il 7-' w I >
Hernpsteful.
• HT'iliUWA!.:) h LAC V-Atlornfy a' Uw
VV ja'ill'du
l,H ,MiKIC WHira~Attom It t.*w.
Breiiliani.
EXCHANOK Hf.eTACM ANT- By Maaale k^i
Bteph'*na near ttie lUiirond D*-pot. The taS.e
laalwaya auppliwl with the the market •ttor la
and OMala wlj oe a«ry«d at all hoara. >«itKliy
4im1 ami lirotidwiiy.
I* \V YOlvK, Feh lit, ]in,n.
Oriitlrm'a •—T!i" llrm ot N. W. UUKTIS .V CK).
havutff iliHrolv" ., Mr. N W. Bl'iiris hiK a^aociatt)
htmaoit'aaa general partner with th«* houi •« r.f
TUKT-*. TfhMl V dr rilt,
DEALERS IN FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS
HOSIERY.
a> hf Atitivtl nla'iO.
Theooiiwolid tton of the faolMtiea and 'iuainei.it t*t
t.liem two hoiiMOH, wr Te-I iiaaurAi1, -s '.I r «ilo 'ur
greatly to the benefit of 'he •U'tonn rMof horu. ami
wc dnaire th a ymi n in #iMt the advantage* /i ut u
concern can ofl'er. hv the ex per I met- ,,f „ raouui
inspection of' our atocu, or an order.
Keaj ectt'nlly. Youra,
TH IN, TH.vky \ < *
n^if- Addrena u Box M^o. m,m tv. .
KH'l A BL'HMKP \. D.,
SMirOMB, BALDWIN A IU.
IIKtl.ttKH rv
Hardware arm Farrr.-r« liu-
11I m ; u i e
7 1 f nun I ond 111 to 115 ('on ikio *'l r«4^ If
, A tl •.miik; Hie < 'it y Hole
Nf W OKI,KAN*.
\\A. • ir«,.'C . i" "• i 1 r• ot and we , uhi-
H '*ee o.- • pt le^H •• low.aildat <-k a: ..t U
cornjtl"'e mk 11 n . ui.ila- hou e !u any ti -.rue*.
July Vd-t .
Ayer's Sar^aparilla,
fOB PIHIITINU THE IIUIOII.
The rcpuUitlon Uuk 11
fcttort iiiutUcimi i'i\Joy ,
in (lurivud from Hh cm if,
mnny of which arc truly
mitrvttllotix. Invctrratu
r.UHCH of tScrut'iiliniM tli .
••arte, W. crc tho «yntciu
mivmiHl Hatiirntcl Willi
corriijitlon, hiivc Imoii
tinrilltsd nticl iiurcit ii^ it.
Scrofulous iitfcctliinr uutl
(llnordciH.wlilch wi)rc
Kruvutwl l/y Hid wrofu
Ioiih contiimlniitlon niilil
they tvnro pnlnftilly .'iMicting, liuvc been rudiviitly
cured in Kitcli /ft''i t niiinhcrn in utmoKtovi'rj sec-
tion of Un; country, that the public scarwly tiix d
to lie Int'ornicd of itn vlrtuun or iihch.
Hcrnftiloith poison i* onu of tho moHt ilitntrut -
tivc Hm'iriii's id' out" litre. Otlnu, UiIh unseen mitt
unfclt t<• 11 :t 111 of the orpunlKtn undermines tho con
Htitlltlon, and Invito^ lliuutUek of ctdeeliilii(.; ot l.,
Ull diHUUM'n, W ltlluut UXtitinK 't KUfipiciutl ol' iik
prcHence. A^iiln, it Bt'omn to breed lurcriivii
tliroiiRti'Mii ttie Ixxly, nnd then, on Homii fitvorut>l<i
j of.cttxlon, rupitlly develop Into onti or other ol u.-<
lildeous forniH, either on the "iirfaeti orurtioiu; tin-
' vitiiln. In ttie litller, tutieri le« may liti Hiidnctily
I depoi-iled in the lunM or lieiirt, or tumorH lormtHl
In Hie liver, or It. hIkhvh Its iiruKeiicti tiy ernptioti.i
on the "kin, or foul ulrerntlonH on Home part ol
! the tiody. ilcrice lliu occuMiomd use of a tiotiU'
. of this fiaiNii)niritl<i in advisitlilc, even when un
active pymptciniH of dl«ca>e appear. I'ersotiH al
: flu ted witll ttie lotionitiK complaiiilH (jencmllv
find iiiiinudiate lelicf, nnd, al li n^lh, cine, liy- til.•
nee. of tliix S.I U.S. I /' A It//. /, A: St.'Antho
iif/'K Ftrr, Itn*'' • /'.'r-t/Nijirttin, Trttrr, Salt
Hhi'Unit Srutil limit, Hlnuirorm, Sinr /'.'yc*.
Sore hnrn, and ottier eruption!" or viriMo forr.iH
of Srro/'ulnith ditcimc. Also in the morn t on
coaled foritiH. :i« />//«;.<•, iMi;mi/, llrart
ItinrilMr, J it*, Jspltrji*!/, \'nrnl(/i<l, ..nil
the various t in-rims ntft'clionii of tilt) mucetiUr
and nervous ►ysteinit.
Ni/i>Uitl* or i' Iirrnit 'hid ,ffrmtriaI I)li-
ra Ml'* are cured liy it, thoutrh a lniur t'lnt! i" nv
f|tilrt><l for «olidiiiii|f them) ..liimat.- intUudic.h hy
any tnutliclnt'. hut Ioiiii-ciiiiIIuiiciI use of ttiix
medicine will cure the compl iint. I.' tieiirrluia
or Wliltrn, I'trvltir t'lrmitlonn, and I em it to
IHnntn-*, are commonly si n relievod and ulti-
mately cured liv iif purifyii'^ 'itul invlt{m'ntin({
effect. Minute ilircetlntiJ |or each ea ie are fontia
in onr Almanac, supplmd irriitis, Kln n inntinif
and Uuut, \\hen can-id l.j aii uii illations ol ev
traneoiih iiiatlers ill I In* Mood, yield t|tllekly to it,
as also l.trrr t.'fwififiilnt', tnr/il'tltu, i « i(/< -
tt'iH or 1 it iii l>l Dtinn of lite I.ire r, atel .hi hw-
1 Iter, when ari«ii |f, lis tliev ntlen do, from tin*
rinikiinfr poinotts In ttie lilood. Tlii.j N.lltSA-
I' 1/1/1.1.A is'i (treai rest<mr lor tho liet.ptti
and vlj{"r of 'l e sj^tem. Tho"!' Wlio art: /.ilii-
flttlil and 11 title**, l>e*pnri(lettt. Steeple**,
and troubled tvitli Nerrntt* A)tprehrn*iirii or
fear*, or an\ ot tbe affecti. ns symptomatic of
Ihtikne**, will And liuniedi ttf relief ami «vn
vim int; evidence of its restorative powtir uyvii
trial.
r n f r a u )■ i' 1. *
I r. .1. I'. 1 Vt:H A ( 0.,l.owrll, Muw.,
I'rfictieal nnd Anulj/tiritl ('Zi'ioit' ts
POUi HV AU. DKUUUISTs EVEUYWIUUlK.
i'i.r-Hl. in t i hi v en toil tiy Kaaidw \ monls
and k. f. CJeorpe; iu llonaton by r. CoMat
A Co., aud druggists every where. oCtO(w:w
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Chew, J. C. Houston Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 111, Ed. 1 Friday, January 21, 1870, newspaper, January 21, 1870; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth235196/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.