Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1866 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL XXXI—NO. 149.
t**-Ti "X* <. Va T
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
FRID \¥,
FEBJtUAItY 16, 186a
wH«fca«9fc'
.va
8. L. HOHENTHAL & CO.
• • • v DOIf
AJIOXION
• 4
AND
.u&'rn" *.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MAIN STREET,
t.. , , .-tii*■ ■<
aouaton. TexMw.
WILL MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
or all Kinds or
MBrtoHAjvrDiau,
_ i
AUCTION SALES
4
' HVHRY
TUESDAY and THURSDAY
. — —-•— —
OmaMNittar «t II n'cleck, A. M.
T30XA.|B
LAND AND C0LLECTIN6 AGENCY,
r. a. jron.ra ro„
Austin, Texas.
PfatiMff'* SAC.tt OP URAL Bai iV*.
emnnd f«r Texan land will be llmltrd,
and It* price t*xcc*linff low, until the popular
D
nnn, labor And wealth of tilP connlry are lArgmy .iv
flroaswl tij lminl*ri\tion. Wh therefor* propone to «.i-
tect anil iirraont to the nuhlln. ami t'spcciallr to Ktr i-
aratlon Comiianlps abroad. swh information asrcsr
maiicc immlicnitlon from Northern ehanmU to a
atttre invitiiu tlrM in Tnsss ; for till* purpose. And to
effect such hhu?h as mux ln> otherwise made, we h&Te
•peued our ofHee to a free registration of land*for
irnle. Persons wlnhinff to enoouraae immigration and
bring their lands Into murket, will forward to «or ad-
dress an accurate description ol each tract, Hh locality,
noil, water, timber, nnd other adrantajes, with lermf
of sale favorable to pnrchasi-rn. and enlnrprlslu*
laborers with small capital, which *111 be reentered
for public InHpectlon. without rout.
Land owner* are thou Invited to correspond and co-
rporate with int in an associated effort to open a
markut for Teaas land, and restore wealth and pros-
•er'ty to our country.
PAYMENT OF TAXES.
Our location at the capital will facilitate the par-
ment of taxes on land thninirhoiit the State. LamU
confided to ns will, ns far ► practicable, throuitli a
nyatom of local aaencles, he protected from trespass
and adverse occupancy. Tax receipt! with valuable
reports, will be tent annually to owners. Rusldent
owners of land In different localities may find It to
their interest thus to euuaso our services.
ADJUSTMENT OF PIMIMB TO LAST) AND
OTHER PROPERTY,
An efficient and experienced member of the firm on-
sates to travel over thy State and *lvc oersonal
attention to this branch of business. We will assert,
perfect, and maintain, the rights of parties for whom
we undertake. Unrepresented estates, liable to waste,
trespass, and adverse claims, will be objects of special
(VIrI' and attention.
OLA,M* MH^THt^TA™ OR FEDERAL
An acquaintance with its pnbllc measure* and fiscal
affairs, will facilitate our advocacy of any claims
— i—. .i— . -rttunti
i* wlili
oialmants of thU lOasi^and'holders of State tiaWTi-
aiainst the State. Sneolal attention will fw given to
all ©ciultftbl.' find vnlid claims which accrued airainnt
the Govi ruw ;nt ilurJn* tho.perio«l of Hfccwlon. and
tie* generally, nrc invited to an immediate correspon-
dence with urt.
Amnir«m *nt:< of the most efficient character hate
been made for the proaecution of claim* againat the
Federal Government, r - f '
COLI.KOTION OF DEBTS.
Personal nttetition will be fiven to that ctaaa of
debU ji a Hiiit ia not thopfpperinolpient menaure,
and where, uy obtaining additional necurity, and ex*
tending the time of payment, debts ofterwiae despe-
rate may be collected without serious detriment to
either partv. 1 -
CUKNlSHtNO INFORMATION.
Such as may be obtained from public records or per-
sonal examination of subjects of enquiry throughout
the State. To immigrants from other States, and
Kmivratinn Oompanli* abroad, w« make a special ten-
der of our services. We.uropose to make our office a
useful medium of intelllatonoo to.fkeflltat* the pro-
* — of br
of
itrn
When otherwise inconn'iilent, certificates oflndl-
<do«a deposit, payable to our order at New York, New
OMeans, or any of the trinclpal town* in this Btat«,
nay be made available at our office for the payment of
taxes and other purposes.
Bar Our senior partner, who has been acuiien of
Texas for thirty years, nnd recently State Comptroller
or six years. Is the mamiulne director of the firm,
and will itlve his nndividiil attention to the liuslnes*
•f the office. And liavlntr secured the lecni counsel of
Geo. If. Moore, Bwi., former Associate Justice of the
Bunreme Uourt, our ajrency ii thorou«hly nrrsnlted
medium or inieiiicunoo lo.neuttatt .the pro-
nd adjustment of business, and to aid in tile
I develop! ment of the ample and varied re-
i of the State. ,
Cress and adjustment
Central J ~
*w^ce, Rbmittanoes.
with systematic arranuements for the accomplishment
of oil we impose to do. dei-UdtwJin •
" GXD'S
BOTANIC MEDICINES,
BOT1I SIMPLE AND COMPOUND,
Prepared nnd
PIT
USE.
ABftOTT S CHANDLER
■
Opposite Soak Hmm,
!i
HOUSTON TEXAS
:Kr
STOW XN STORZl,
FOR SALE I
VP EXPBI8SLY FOR FAMILY
In quantities to suit tlia |itirrlini-er. 'I'lie assortment
embraces nil the trading articles nnd nrepnr«tlons re-
• immended by lira, Thomson. Howard, Curtis and oth-
er prominent practitioners of the Ilotanic ^ytem.
All iliese and pn<paratloes are warranted
fresh and genuine, mid are put npnnder mr own im-
mediate saporvlirttmrtffllffiWMSe* where a c .m|ionnd
medicine Is r-qnirod, a nrlrted ticket, describing the
oa-es to which the medicine I* applicable sn l the
method of ualug U, vlU lurAiiahly accumpany the
highest preparation Of' Cholera Syrup, with
which Dr. Thompson, andotiu-E distinguished botanic
physicians, treated AlHstio cholera during its last
visit to the American onntlncat, w aacoessfully. will
be kept oonstantly on Band.
. iBimtnR MKORCnM,
Long Pulat, Washington countv,
mi —
ani"MI wuk any chronic form o
M. B.—Person* x _
disease, by sending the HWoMte 'deotrlptlon of the
malmly. will receive rull an4oai>nil|y.written instmc-
t i.n< and mediolnes for Its trtatmeht. hat peraodai at-
t ndauce cannot he given. t jaaan atwkw4w*
T
HE (JBNRRAI<<<.
Wo bow have a fall supply of fhotograpbaof the
leading ftouthern Generals. Thor are faithful like-
nesses. and execated In the highest style of the art.
Come and make seleotloaa. Orders by aiall or ex-
presa will meet atteutlon.
B. B. CUBDIXQ k CO.
bbh' NOIrrnltRN POTATOKH
m barrel* choice famfty Peovt
M karrel* Oaiens.
* 4 Extra.
M hhds. Monovado 8anr.
M barrets " "
■ - Omirtied
#4 •• OofVc {M "
l* " fB) '
• Powdered
- Blee,
* - Batter Craektt*.
It - Sod* *
It Bosto* *•
- Milk
li casks ,<ile-(Mere A. Ma*',) '
Ml " Porter— ■ "
ti bagi Rio Ooffoc,
100 gross Pomades—aaaorted.
100 * Extracts—
It " Oologne— r
i " Bear'* Oil.
i " ftose "
MO doten Pocket Cutlery.
MM " 1 Scissors and Shears.
i Hklr Brntbee.
St " Pocket Book*, /
X " Briar Pipe*,
• ii'
IM One Mershaam Pipe*.
1M doten Bucket*—I and 1 Boap.
N neat* Colored Bucket*,
,>i 41 ' " half-Bushels.
, 40 doten Sieves,
' >1. ' : I ■■
I *.".,:;.1 lH IMtl< Ke««-3, i, 14 and N gallop.
■ It erates Crockery,
it
OUtt Ware,
« sett* choice Stone China, for daily use,
SO barrel* oil Bourbon Whisky,
" old Bye
i ' . ,t
S < u old Scotch Whiakr.
1 I " old Irish
* " old Jamaica Bum.
PM Croix
CoekWrn Port Wlaa.
Vhto murry,
N case* uln,
" old Bourbon. *
" old Rye,
to " old Braodr<
.e_:«J^ .. .. >
W " Wolfs Scbeldav Schnapp*.
Champagne, Claiet. 4t«.
too keg* Rail*-* to 10.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Latest from WssMagtss,
IMPORTANT TREASURY DECISION.
Seward at Washington.
Gold and Cotton Down I!
To tlio Toxai Aiaooliito.l Press.
Washington, Pel*. 15 Tlio r-p-
l esen ration of the Northern Stutes hud
smother session to-day to determine
the basis of apportionment to which
ettl'h State is entitled. Missouri
cli iius eight millions — more than the
Committee are willing to allow.
The committee on Ways nnd Means
have requested the Commissioners of
Customs to prepare a bill abolishing
the offices of Surveyor uud naval offi-
cer.
The United States Court of Claims
has decided the case ot Pierce vs. the
United States, involving the validity
of the Floyd acceptances adversely to
the claimant. Oue million aud seven
hundred thousand dollars, in different
cases, depend upon this decision.
It is reported, and by many believed,
that Geo. Bancroft is a candidate for
the New York Custom House.
Secretary Seward gave a dinner
yesterday to the diplomatic corps,
and 'other distinguished individuals
now in Washington.
The Secretary of thd navy hps in-
structed the commander of the marine
corps to allow ex-Confederate' Admir-
al Semmes such exercise as he desires
in the yard of the marine barracks.
New York, Feb. 15.—Gold 137$.
Cotton dull at 45.
TIIK "GREAT DRTBCTITR ♦
HOBS DK COMBAT.
A Spy ape* the President.
special dispatch to the Richmond Times.
Washington, January, 16.—'The
uotorious Government * Detective,
General L. C. Haker, ceaggs to lie a
Brigadier-General with this day. By
the terms of an order from the War
Department, his commission was can-
celled on the 15th instant, and he is
mustered out of the "service." ' It
sliould be bomo in mind, however,
that the military olllcers !:ere disclaim
Baker's right to recognition as of the
military service, proper, since he did
not receive his title of Brigadier-
General by reason of meritorious con-
duct in the field, nor on account of
service in the army of the United
States, liis "promotion" to a Briga-
diership was the work of Mr. Stanton,
upon importunities of Baker, who
asked the distinction as a sort of
healthy covering to hide his disrepu-
table conduct whilst acting in the ca-
pacity of chief-thief-catcher, etc., for
the Government. This detective has
had his day ; now his trouble will
commencc. for lie can no louger, at
his own bidding, bring the strong arm
of the Government to protect him
from the vengeance of outraged citi-
zens, who have been the sufferers in
person and property from the uncon-
stitutional and utterly illegal acts oi
this man.
Baker lihd lecom.e so in^pudent,
and felt so entirely secure from thq
reach of all men, save the Secretniy
of War, that he actually attempted to
play the Detective upon the Presi-
dent and his household, soiqe weeks
ago. There is scarcely a doubt, How-
ever, that this last speeiiiiou nf ihrie-
centy and wonderful 'impudence wa.<
encouraged, if nut suggested, by some
of the President'^1^Radical friends."
The "Great Detective ' madman utter
failure of his espionage upon the Ex-
ecutive mansion, fofr it wi somehow
discovered b.y Mr. Johnson, who sent
a messenger to- bring Baker imme-
diately into his presence. The, De-
tective dropped every other consider-
ation and repaired with all haste to
the White House, t itally, at fa 1„ as
to the purpose of this summons from
the President. His namft beitigi n
nounced, the President d reoted that
he be at oucu admitted, notwithstand-
ing the presence of several gentle-
men then engaged with My. John son.
The latter most unceremoniously
charged Baker with his villainous es-
piunage. and informed him that if he
again heard of his presence jji or
prowling alMiut the White iltrose. or
if lie permitted any rtf his creatures
to sucuk around the premises, the
"Great Detective" should . himself
lodge in someone of th« dtbgy cells
in the Old Capitol, where so muliy had
been incarcerated upon the simple or-
der of Bilker himself^aithottt; war-
rant, or the semblunce'of law or jus-
tice.
The "Great Detective" *as amazed
at what he heard, and remained
speechless while the President scored
Upon the President's command,
"Go, sir," Baker hastily moved to-
ward the door, bat before lie quite ar-
rived (here. Mr. Juhnsou added:
'Hold one moment, £ir. I desire
that yon now go to the Secretary of
War, and tell him every word I have
said to you, and, (shaking his finger
an him,) don't you ever let niesee you*
here Again.'1 - -
The "Great Detective" leftinstant-
er, and has obeyed the last injunction
of the President m<>*t. rellMnmlv,
Ctoa. I'salt's piistiMUt.uas'
In referenco to Gen. Fisk's asper-
sions upon the people of the South,
to which we gave a strong refutation
day 0r two since, the correspond-
ent of the Cincinnati Commercial
says:
A sojourn of a few short hours in
Lexingtou is sufficient to eouviuceme
of thoftct that all her citizens believe
Gen. Fisk has misreptesented the
oedple of Kentucky, on the subject of
their relations toward the former
staves of the State. By the very best
authority of the city, I am assured
that if a white man should presume
to treat o negro—and especially a re-
turned feldier—as set forth iu the
speech made iu Cincinnati a few days
age, he would receive the unqualified
condemnation of men of all parties;
aud the laws of the State iu reference
to ill-treatmeut of blacks would be
rigidly enforced against him. Ev-
erything in the shape of evidence
that I have been able to procure goes
to prove that Gen. Fisk lias wanton-
ly misrepresented the people of Ken-
tucky, aud that he has done so from
a mistaken idea that he was furnish-
ing morbid appetites with u luxuri-
ous repast. If he has a due regard
fur the success of his mission as an
agent of the Freedinen's Bureau in
this State, he will avoid a reference so
uc^just in the future.
larfrlut Mm Mtaiiatica,
The Memphis Argus, of the 3d inst.
in its commercial article, gives the
following statistics of cotton at that
port:'
On the last day of January our re-
porter counted the stock of cotton in
the city. It proves to be larger than
was generally expected; but Tie is ex-
perienced in the business, and made
this—the first full count since the war
—wi<4 grtat care, tyitton on the
bluff, 3031 bales; in the sheds and
presses, 21,648; estimated amount in
private storage, 1500. Total, 3(5,179
Dales. The clerks of sheds reported
receipts decreasing on the last month
but cotton accumulating since the
news of a decline in Europe. The to-
tal receipts of cotton during the month
of January, by river, were 5575 bales;
by Charleston Railroad, 3582 bales;
by Ohio Railroad, 3476 bales. Total
by river and two railroads, 12,633
bales. Total shipment during Janu-
ary, 21,12.'J bales, against 22,733 bales
iu December. Shipments of the last
week, 32IHJ bales, ugair.st 3958 bales
the week before. The December re-
ceipts by river were 690A bales.
The following is a statement of the
shipments from this port for each
month of the year 1865: January, 8,-
179 bales; February, 9752; March.
13,544; April 5306; May, 15,230;—
June, I1.1H5; July, 13,228; August,
16,58(i; October, 28,524; November,
17,962; December. 22,723. Total.
180,900 bales weighing 84,449,763
bales.
Disgraceful Affair of a lUiatreaa and
Maid.
[From thdSt. Louis Dispatch.J
About two weeks ago, u servant
girl in the employ of a gentleman
i ing in Doriis's How, m t the wife
it distinguished oflieer on the corner
of Fifth niitl Olive, streets. A sister
of the servant girl had been in the
employ of the o&cer's wife, between
wl'lom a diiiii'iilty existed The first,
mentioned servant, girl accosted tl e
Tidy as follows: "All, you tried to
disgr tceity sister, did you, beemte
she nas beuu telling around that you
brought up fifteen trunks Gf plunder
from the South, taken from Southern
people!'' Upon which the lad.v so
rudely accosted, retorted: "You dirty
thing, you, I'll have you arrested!"
"You have me arrested, if you dare,"
said the girl, and waxing wroth with
auger, she struck the lady with a new
pair of shoes, which she had in her
(lands, tore her dress and threw' her
in the gutter. A gcnflcmnn coming
up and seeing a lady wrecked and in
so sad a fiiglit, took her part, and
made a report, to the servant girl's
employer ii Dorris's How.
When tlii husband of the aggrieved
lady was apprised of the transaction,
he forthwith called on the servant
girl's employer, at his store, for an
explanation Tin* oflieer whs furi-
ous and I'lnrged the meivhiiHt with
being aiiytiiug but a gentleman, for
keeping in lis employ nidi a servant
girl. Tin,' tnerchauf responded, tom.-
"Wh'it! you say I'm no gentleman?
You have dishonored your ling. You
willkiic.,' that f am h j^ifo'-t, geulle-
inun."
Whereupon the uicri.'iniiit caught
the ofliuor by the .collar and extremi-
ties, an4 chucked him several times
-into-a Ifctrrel. —ofii^er- being re-
leased from the barrel was glad to get
from so rough a customer.- The next
day the military gent email sent a
challenge to the mereli tut, who res-
ponded inn note, that as he was no
fighting man, aud never fought a duel
in his life, lie proposed that each par-
ty should select three friends as um-
pires to settle the difficulty between
— i „ii . . ,r. riTi.,, ii .
them. This we* agreed to, and. we
understand that the umpires met and
decided that the general owed ait
apology to the merchant, and tliat
tlio latter should discharge his ser-
vant girl whom lie had hud in his em-
j'oy eight yen, . , *
Nmmmm mt UMMUrtM.. ><-
Europe signifies a country ot white
complexion; so named because the
inhabitants there were of a lighter
complexion than thorn of either Afte-
or Africa.'* < . i
Asia signifies between, or 4e the
middle, from the fact that geogra-
phers then placed it between Europe
and Africa. > r
Africa signifies tho land bf corn, or
ears. .It was celebrated for itsabuud-
auce of corn, aud all sorts of grain,
Spain, a couutry of rabbits or co-
nies. This country was once so in-
fested with these animals, that the
inhabitants petitioned Augustas for
au army to destroy tbein.
Italy, a country bf pitch; from its
yielding great quantities of blaek
pitch.
Gaul, modern Franee, signifies yel-
low-haired; as yellow hair character-
ized its first inhabitants.
Hiberuia, is utmost, or last habita-
tion; for beyond this, westwards the
Phoenicians, we are told, never 'ex-
tended their voyages.
Britain, the couutry of tin; as there
were great quantities o&lead and tin
found on the adjacent island. The
Greeks rail it Albion, which siflnifies
in the Plunniciau tongue, either VHiite
or Itiwh mountain'.. m iu the white-
ness or us shores, or tiie high rocks
on ihe western coast.
The Spaniel* Bereit,
A Paris letter contains the follow*
ing proclamation of Gen. Prim:
Spaniards—We have arrived at
the terrible moment in which revolu-
tion is the only recourse of the pation,
and the main duty of honorable men.
I am at the head of a considerable
military force, and a large nnmber of
armed countrymen liasten|on all sides
to fight under my orders lor the caase
of freedom and fatherland. My <ban-
ner is the last manifesto of the Pro-
gressista Central Committee. With
it in my hands I will fight with my
wonted valor against the Government
which dishouors as abroad-and rains
us at home, to th^ point of makingnq,
a laughing stock among foreign na-
tions, ana bringing us to tlio verge of
shameful bankruptcy. Soldiers, who
have fought under my orders, you are
aware that I have never forsaken you,
and, if yon stand by me in this enter-
prise, I shall know how to lead you,
first showing the path to victory, and
next remunerating your endeavors.
Fellow-citizeus—men of honor—aid
me to bring to a happy end a politi-
cal revolution which may do away
with the necessity of a social revolu-
tion with which we are threatened.
Spaniards! Hurrah for liberty, for
the programme of the Central Pro-
gressista Committee, and for the Con-
stituent Cortez. JUAN PRIM.
A Know N itiiino.—Old Fritz, who
raises pigs and cabbage in Nappa
county. California, appeared before
Judge H—- as a witness, says an
exchange:
Question—"What is your nanief"
Answer—" Vel, I calls myself Fred,
but may be so—5 don't know—it is
Yawcup. You see, Chudgo, mine
modder she have two little poys; one
of them was me and one was my bro-
der, or one was iny broder and t'other
was me, 1 don't know which; and I
was clinrft so old as my broder was
young, or my broder was ehust so old
as me, I don't know which, and my
modder she don't; and one of ns was
named Fred and t'other Yawcup, or
one named Yawcup and the t'other
Fred, I don't know which, and one of
ns got died—but mine modder, she
never could tell whether it was me or
mine broder what got died; so, Chudge,
I does not know whether I am Fred
or Yawcup—and mine modder. she
don't know!" '
OilAKLUS FUEUtiltlL'Jti It..y,\ t,
MKKOHAHT,
a A 1j v k STON.
LI II Kit A I, C.'AWII AIIVAXC'KHiuivlr* eon-
rtjtfiinjetit* lor Hhipiin'tii to i'orvurB una iv' *Nitfce
I'ortr. or for wile III thin Murk
KXCHA IVCJr'Jfel
A>
ftttt 1SAKK Oh # Yo'tV,' N«w (irV inV, tunl ill tnV
i rfi cipHl citifHul KiirojH.'. in •tiiDM tu Hiiit.,
H. KIORIUX JOHN K. P'lOl'DKOOT
Riordan 8c Proudfoot,
AUCTION AND OQMM1SSION NICROIIANTS*
Concitfc Hullitlrii.', Hov«ton% Textut,
Will Krrrlrr ('nfiftlptiii-piir* of Cotton,
una ml o-.Mti'rv pro- ikv.
—HKFEH T<i—
If. Mumn«nn. //oimtoti. *
I.W. Hniims
J'iIiii Ts llndy 4t (jii., //o*j%int ,
. \. V in Al-un •.
Nil H'OW.i **■ Co., Cr
K. Ii. ^ y Kdfwlv
ntfi* KFwItr follH v. ^•.VIHVII ;; T V ,,
N. Oilunr. . . AunUti* l.tvniut*
HEWITT SWISHTHK A: CO..
rlxuhiut;/;*' ....1
General CofiimisHioii •M«rcf}:u5t.N,
Htratifl. UiilvcMinn, Trxt ,
CimrsltfiMiM'oi H RT
> c'i«n *<• r« ov •**. i * , w > «'i ii>
williriiikf lilrt'tMl t!<)
y * yi '^*1
(• Ail P/'ir,i«f} <!t ncw tv.-fl i
Wp nre «le<ilroii« «'f fwmt oM ni%;.ir* in
T* K.m. Mr. Join* t). H><tl ill Aiittii*' lrt«t.
nf 1 In to tin* t u 4#f nut out-
; •I'tUt" III * • li; \*• vlv *ri Vr* Ft. V.
m lffi i«tmi, r nr r f -y act fnt
; ii« *•< 1i - n -v think hf*t, m«l iluv • i*ht#« n« to
••Jill np< n him nn a*
i John h.wm r \ <:« ..
uvll-dActw^m V ■ V r«T.
... .,1
'tnir *>t 'I.. .1-1.«r,'.M;., j li^M
M.. II tf ^
start,
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isii
iti'jti.
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 149, Ed. 1 Friday, February 16, 1866, newspaper, February 16, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236298/m1/1/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.