Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1866 Page: 1 of 8
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XXXI—ND.144.
,-MK>,r«i4rciti
HOUSTON,
MONDAY.
)■
CARY
TEXAS,
«kW ,'«*#«
& i*fl
8. L. HOHENTIIU A C8.
■n.:;
AUCTION
A®
i h\
OHIMISSION MERCHANTS
MAIN STREET,
Zouston, Tex*«.
't
11 '
!l
(ILL MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
•it aWkinm or
XnaBl^OHAKTDlWll.
j 1
I
AUCTION SALES
1mtkhy
\
^TUESDAYaad THURSDAY
Oomtnenolnr 10 o'clook. A. M
| Ijirpre and Attractive Auction!
8. L. HOHENTHAL & CO.
\
WIU tell nt
THEIR AUCTION ROOMS,
: \"l
Main Streat
.... -v j •' jr
[ faesday, February 0th, I860.
At 10 oVIaok. A. H.
! I Largo and D«;lrable lot of Goods,
Bneh M
GROCERIES,
TINES, LIQUOB8, BRANDIES,
Whlnklw, Soda, Ntareh,
*—Jl's. Y and .wlioto bona: n vena Ciultrm
i: Hmnulated Sugar*. in barrel*; Hour, (Pa-
r City AIHU.) assorted brand#.
h Um roiwiiHuu or aasr era, Bovar mA
ImtCd )«i of Boon and Bhaea.
nf fevonaMe and Fashionable Clothinr
nts Purn.-hinji llonda.
Urcc kxeortmout of Dnr Ueudt, Drem Goods,
ry, NiHioni., dec.
**" TKRM9 AT 8ALB-JBB
,Mis IIAMil.Tnv, Auctioneer.
TBJCAS r- ■ •
Ml AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
I c. n. jrojft.rs et co„
Austin, Texas.
^r- • j
URCHAKE AND Uf RHAL KSTATF-
imnnd for T«tta land will be lltnltrd,
mid its price L-xoi'edinjjt !««-. until tltv iiepLl <-
labor ami wraltU of the country are largely.
k JPand it* gricr
Si li-
fe! a
£r"u
Itibci' linnilifniunii mini ..t.rmvrn cnkiiurin hi a
ate Inviting (If M in To tin: for III In pnrpiiM1, and to
<0ct such (*li* a* m.iy he otherwise made, we have
■nod ouv oOici! to n frM r-iicinlmtluu of land* for
a. Person* wMliimj tn cnciiurairi- immigration and
iis tlicit' lamU into market, will forward to our ad-
ka accnratt* deneriplloti ot facli tract, ltd lorillty.
■ tritler. timber, und uthijr advantages, with tnrin*
Kalo favorable to purchasers, ittid enfet-priaiinr
Scorers with mnalI capital, which will be re«l*terra
r public Inspection. without cost. , ,
' Land owners are thus Invited to correspond and Co-
•Derate with na in an associated effort to open a
Market fur Texas land, *nd reatore wealth and ,ro«-
r parity to our country. — ——
I PA Y SI Els'T OF TAXUS.
\ Our location At the capital will facilltato tb« pny-
inent ot taxex on land tlinmulieut the State. Land*
BonQdfd to u* will, an far as practicable, through a
kynU-m of loonl aifi-nclea, I* protected from trerpaaa
Slid ailverw o.-cupancy. Tax receipts with valuable
*portii, will bo Mi'nt nnitually • to owner*. Ranldent
"wwnvr* of land in dllTrrent local tlea may and It to
U*lr Intercut tliua to eitcare (jarisenrleM.
aw «V8WtiSltiT!. T6.2£
An eAfclont and experienced membet of Hit Arm en-
latet to travel over the 8tot« and lve periional
attention tn thin branch of bu lne*a. W, will awert,
8i
Wins MIU iiihjihivui
4UIHB ^A,NBTo^nstatk OR nptjUL
in accualntancn with Ita public meaaurea and flaoal
lira, will fiicllltate our advocacy of any clalaja
Inat the State. Spoola! attention wiU be«lv«n M
plublc and <alld clalma whjlch accrued acalnat
F andortake.
^.wpaM, and a
r ear* and attention.
umc. Unrepresented e tat«*,llal
and adverse claim*, will boOi^W
l eqplt lile and valid clalma which ai
Be Obvernment durlnc th« period «f
nalinanta of ihia class, and holder* of State
a generally, are Invlfed t an imaudlat* oor
a Of the most efficient characTerhava
Lwnnwde for the prosecution or clalma acailMttka
p'lieral Oovernment.
|k/ COLLECTION OF DEBT8.
R Personal attention will bo «lven to that cUaa of
IMabtb wt-i a suit I* not the nmperlnclplent measure,
Rnd where, «> obtainin* additional security, and ex-
I fandinc the time of payment, debt* otherwlac' deny
Steftor lie collected-without serious detnmentto
BlthA^*rt^R Nism;to INKJBMATION
Such aa may b.-obtnined from public recordif or ptf;
ionaL«xnmlnaUon of iubJi-ctH of ennnlrr throuuhout
SofctWto. To hnmkniotB from other Stat**, and
■mhrration Companinn sbroa<l, w nwke a Rptsjlal t« n-
Kvnf our m rv coH. W propowj to m kc our omcoa
Jfteful mi-dlum of Intelligence to facilitate the pro-
Ereas and adjustment of business, and to aid In the
Efn^ral develonement of the ample and varied r -
R,nnwi of the ^ta^'KMITTAN0Es.
j fhA otherwiso Inconvunienl, ciirtincatoa of Jttdl-
bona drpoiit, paynble to-onr order at New York, New
RfWnslVir any of the principal towns In this State.
K-?" Aia<l available at our office Fur the payment of
and olhtT i urp< HeN
■•Onr senior partner, who haa been a cltljen of
i'for thirty y "ir , una nT.'sntly StatuComfttfrolwr
ni iJ tho nmniiiflnr Uin-ctor of tho Ann.
ive his un«liv cl«il atlrntion
Mix yeara, i« the niannciiir
M will tfive his atl**nuon wmw -
TSreme Court, our aaency is thoroufWT ormnlJM
Omrriagei t Carriages I
?lT« i t caSmw that are made, snd not the
m article* thifiD* ygncrmlly th rown togethor,
uastoo.
(or
ABBOTT I CHANDLER,
Oppoctte Bmk Homte,
HOUsTiiN. T EX AS.
NOW XKT STORB.
TELEGRAPHIC.
FOR SALE!
X,
KAA Mb. RORTBBBH POTATOBW,
"*M taml* ttWlM fwalrVtaoc; .
- • ' ' ■ «> *'► "
m bturrols Onlvqa.
M hltda. Uoooovado Sntmai
• tarrala * * j *
■m'v
Ooffee (A> «
•• <m -
Powdered "
11 J!i 1 I:. ■
Site,
i ;
Batter OnMkao,
Boat**
Hllk
It nib Ale—(Mere dc aena'A
I*
Porter—
ti bagi Rla Coffee,
108 gross Pomadga aasaitwl.
]1
IN " Kxtraota-
10 " Colofne—
S " Bear's OR,
J • Rose «
MO dozen Pocket Outlerr,
too
Sciaaora and Skoon.
JO " Hair BruahM.
M " Pocket Book*,
M " Briar Pipe*,
HO Am Merahaam Pipe*,
MO doMn Buckets—< and 3 Hoop.
40 DWta Colored Buekula,
' ■ I.!: V.
00 « haU'BuheU.
4S-4oSSB SiflTMi — -
SO aooto Kfco-3, J, 10 Md 00 tatto*.
to orates Crocketr,
* " OlMi Ware, ,
0 aatta choice 8tone China, for dally nao,
10 barrels aU Biurbon TThlaky,
* ' '£> -
•0 " old Bra °
1 " old Sootoh Whisky,
>
i " old Irish
■ U; ih •
. f. . -. «Id JsauUca JUau
i-
oMOroli
'J''-
• " Ooakburn Port Wine,
t • Yicfin Bkarrr,
00 eaanOliK
'(> I ft;
■ewafd XUliraed-I!apiaii tanm
Trial*
Washinqton, Jho. 29 -^Secretary
Seward luu returned with imi)roved
UeiUth. ' -to.' '!* ' 5
Tne arnvngeHjflnts for the teetimooy
agaio t Cnptuiu Semnies are uearly
coiupleted, If ia expected the trial
will l)« commenced the presout week.
Tlie Naval CoimufaiBtoit, however,
have not yet been appointed,
In- the House, Mr. Kaymoudt of New
York, refuted the position of those
who maintained that the Southern
States were out of the Union; This
he denied, and maintained that Con-
gress has no more power to do any.
thing against them than any other
State. The Southern States having
organized, the only* question was as
to the qualifications of their represen-
tatives. Congress should act sepa-
rately in these cases lrom each dis-
trict, and admit those who can take
the oath. Wo have to live with the
South, and good policy as well as
patriotism should induce their recog-
nition. He said the House owed it to
their dignity to repudiate the Select
Committee on Reconstruction. All
the paper constitutions would not
save the country, uuless there was
sufficient patriotism among t.he peo-
ple.
Washington, Jan. 29.—In his con-
versation with a Senator last Satur-
day, the Presideut also remarked that
he thought precedence should be giv-
en to more important aud urgent
matters of lenfclation, which were es-
sential for thwestoration of tho Uniou
the pence of the country, and the
prosperity of the people. The above
as well as the remarks telegraphed,
are implicitly true.
Mr. Sherman offered a bill which
was referred to tho Military Commit-
tee, authorizing the President to ap-
point, at the request of any college
capable of educating ohe hundred and
fifty young men, a military officer to
act as President or Superintendent, to
give instructions in the military ser
vice.
The President hat defen-ed issuing
his formnial proclamation declarin
the restoration of the Union until al
ter the opinions of Generals Grant.
Sherman, Meade, Thomas, Sheridan
and others can be obtained relative to
the gtijbuiiHsion of the South to the
constituted authorities, n.i . . . .
Savakhau, Jap., 29."^*-Cpn^bd-r
erate Get). Merceh tiled by the mili-
tary commission' fot" the tnrtrdur of
several Union prisoners, has beOd ac-
quitted and released ftomorisqa. >
Nm« YoRK. Jari. ay.—The Tim
Washington special says Admiral
Semmes has prepared an elaborate
argument, which was presented to the'
President Saturday night by his coun-
sel, Judge Hughes, wherein he claims
the benefit of the Shormau Jr" *
, parole, and that he is entitled co dis-
charge from prison under that parole,
until after trial and conviction. -«*•-
, A Berlin letter says it is generally
asserted that the Prussian Prime
Minister desires to bring about an al-
liance of Prussia, R'uftsia and Amerir
ca, against England, France aud Aus-
tria.
The Prussians are to occupy France
on the Rhine; the Russians are to at-
tack Austria iu Hungary; aud Amer-
ica, with her navy, is to keep' the
fleets of England and France in
check, while her armies overrun Can-
ada and Mexico.
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
Special correspondence Daily Telegraph.
Sunday, Jan. 14, 1866.
sunday
Is everywhere a great day iu the
country, it betokens rest, and social
and domestic enjoyment; devotion,
sacred music, lectures on morals, ser-
mons lyid much Bible reading. In the
city it implies a new phase of fashion-
able display, crack sermous from great
preachers, Sunday schools, and more
seusualitv and intrigue, than all the
days of the week. I say this, not fot
Brooklyn especially, but for
generally.
HOlfKLEHS YOUNG MEN.
In this city, iu New York, in Phila-
delphia, Washington, Now Orleans,
indeed, all the cities of the United
States, of which I have, any knowl
edge, there are thousands of homeless
young men, who are unknown to, and
uncared for by their employers. Dur-
ing the week they are entfaged at
their labors, aud go to their lodgings
at night, to rest for the duties of the'
following day; and when the Sab-
bath conies, the old habit of social and
domestic enjoyment, drives them to
seek it somewhera. They lutve drift-
ed from virtuous aud loving circles,
into this or that city vortex; and no'
one knows or cares for them, beyond
the service they can rentier in earn-
ing money ; and the planet where so-
ciability may be purchased. Often
this venal society, with all its damn-
ing traits has many gcniat ' \v1Ich
and witcheries. Music, mental cul-
ture, aud often stories of happy mem-
ories. and once virtuous hope, assist
to attract, beguile and bind the, heart
their late
that wohld
It la wor
unkuown empl
hire them herd
i fiaifcLaa i
lmvfrer tjhou, w
grows denser,
compared with
less. The an
and capital b<
ilte labor is
e price* soi
opntrrl; and b;
bv the rivalry
'loyers, the <
eepsup. Bu
immigrant and
and labor abui
puts down his
or keeps them
nil the
value ;and
starving poim
the cltronic
siVe one, tli
paid llkeum;
they are tho
secret of ma
tiousness an
great cities
old Bonrtaa,
oldRya, , ;
old Brandy,
, 7t
to " . Wolfs Scheklaaa lah—na.
Champagne, Otaut, *o>
M0WoNalto-«tolA
d find a support
salvation. .
k how utterly
are to tho^e who
in the ftictories
thepoftUlatlonfllves
of iabor, as
now less and
betweeu labor
shtlw itself.—
tlio operatives
hat iu their own
, a«d especi-
een various em-
isatioh for labor
the population,-
ive. becomes densoi
the employer
with impunity,
ire they are, when
meaiis ^f Subsistence rise iu
is brought to the
A^d these facts to
scaudalously oppres-
Qinnle labor is never
^rvices, even when
iftnd you have the
I the crime, licou-
wretchedness of the
These earnings of yoUng
was there till
think iu 1J P. M., and saw i
000 pupils come down-from thai
ot schools • They may and >
the meinori
men must be divided by some meaiiB,
and they are «o divided, iu spite of
the crack aermflfla of great preach-
ers beneath the $11 steeples, &c.
The devices for success, iu this dis-
tribution. are numerous aud vast;
and many of them probably Witt not
bear publication. Uutone of the most
gn>ss, and yet inottu successful metii-
ods adopted, aud no'w running through
nearly all the Northerh cities, is that
advertised in the form of "Music
Halls," "Sbcial Halls," "Varieties,"
"Casinos," &o., &e. By some speci-
ality they are open Sunday evenings
as well as othor days. These
DENS
are nothing lest* (though certainly
something more,) than drinking sa-
loons, in whlth seats and tables are
furnished for patrons, aud young men
and women, nicely dressed, wait upon
the drinkers, furnish them their
liquors; and like active clerks in any
other shops, persuade customers to
have something of the many tempting
beverages they extol. According to
the recent rop irt of the Police Com
miBsioneraof the cities of New York
and Brooklyn, a per centage for ftrinks
sold by these women, pays them for
their services, «r they are paid by the
week or mouth, by the bar-keeper
who owiM^ttie.^oon. , s ■>« «i-ji.*
According «une report, the
number of wonMn thus employed in
«%w York alone,' is over 1800. They
relate, too, that many 4^ the moBt re-
spectable men of the wty lend them
countenance, by visit#J^id drinks,
with the miserable ppdfegy to tliem-
Kelves, that they help tfijpie poor xwo-
mfen to make a living by drinking
here, .rather than at the ordinary
drinking houses.
It is at these dens that many of the
homeless young men of the city while
away their Sunday evenings, for want
of purer associations.
It is to these, or like places, that
homeless or unfortunate young women
resort for employment |' u d from
these to ruin, if it be not already
found, the road is easy and natural.
cooper institute.
If instead of hunting suph resource,
for enjoyment, the youth aud young
men *of the city could be directed or
persuaded to that establishment that
should immortalize its founder, and
start to emulation every millionaire —
the Cooper Institute—what a blessing
for time and eternity it might prove
On Eighth street., near Broadway,
you find this pile, which covers
nearly lialf a block, and which cost
the proprietor $600,000, devoted chief-
ly to intellectual and educational pur-
pOies.
Without detailing tho plan of the
institution,-suttice it that ou the first
floor above ground the stores rented
yield four per cent, on the whole in-
vestment; while the basement is
chiefly one vast lecture luiti that will
seat thousands of persons, and is
lighted by dead-lights through the
iron pavements that run over a por-
tion of it. Gaslights are its auxilia-
ries when needed. The three other
stories aro devoted to the various^ be-
nevolent parposes; tho first to scien-
tific societies, under the names of
New York Institute. New York So-
ciety for the Advancement of Science.
Mechanic*' Institute; 1| of jvhivh
rooms pre devoted to discussion of
the subjects chosen by the members,
and each society meets once a
week. The evenings, I have spent
in thorn- have boon most instruc-
tive and entertaining. Then in the
next story are the library autl read-
ing rooms. Here all the papers and
literary periodicals tiro found, spread
for free access ami perusal. Sileuce
and order, and the utmost neatness
prevail. A lady sits iu her chair on a
rostrum, sewing or reading, or at
some occupation,—but presiding over
the room, answering all inquiries. No
smoking, thruinbing. or talking;, but
hundreds leading, arc to be louud
Mir DM owi
the disposition he ha* "made,
still making of hiafortusaa..
How mueh more wLm and
tliropte tliis than to board weal
ing life, and then bid for the
button of posterity, by hequeai
fortunes for philanthropic usei
heirs to Qght over, aud oontumv. af-
ter the testator ia gone, to his account.
There is little veal liberality in tho
McDonough idea of presenting for
(mblio uses the fortunes hoarded for a
uug life, and kept away tVom the
benefactions to which they are at laat
devoted, after the miser's grasp haa
been unlocked by death. Why not
administer your own estates, ye mil*
liouaires, and see that they be not
Bquauder^d in their way to.-their
philanthropic missionsf
Would that every young man with-
out friends in thecity of Gotham could
be forced at night to the hhlls of the
Copper Institute. He would soe* be
fascinated anil saved by thedelights
of knowledge, and nwcinations of
literature* God send a Peter Coopier
to every city on the continent; for of
all the men in .these vast cities he
alone has won the heart aud the toitel
age of your correspondent, the
ERRANT REBEL.
from the aiUvootun Na a.|r" <i. '
Brevet Brig. Gen. E. M. Gregory:
8iu: • I h ive this m >m iu. «ot>« your re-
' Hf I'• „.)>\««|oo Mews,of
«>. '• ' " • liV'.,/.
\ .hi uiit^t Iihvu pjvoeiv«il that my '• «uta>
mnnf, whlc^ yon pronuuce false In every
liRrtiu'i'sr," w«« not 1>h«h] on my owii per-
"onal knowledge, but derived from what I
Mien believud, and e'ill Iwlievo to be "highly
respeciaiile «outo a " "■
To olt'ain propor proof of these state*
mvnto, will require oome tiuto, but ooxoor
as they oan b had, they shall be iftmniM
to the public mi v >
David G. Bcuiim,
Oalveitoa. Fub. 1st, ltk>6.
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Diocesan Council or tub Ei
copal ChurcH.—On tho 17thT
Committee on Ecclesiastical Relation*
made the followiug report, which was
unanimously adopted)
Whereas, The Diocese of
iu the year pf oar Ud 18(
jurisdiction of % new govermn
deemed it highly expedient ^nd
cessary to sever, and did sever,
former legislative connexion With __
General Convention of tho Protestan;
Episcopal Church of the United Stat***
and with other DioceseB, did
quently organise a new
body, known «e the
copal Church in tl
and .1
Whereas, The State of
now recognises herself to, bo within
the jurisdiction of the United Statee
of America; aud Jinrn,
Whereas, the General Connoil dl'
the Church iu the late Confederato
States, at its receut session, did de-
clare as its judgment, that it is pai
fectly consistent with the good t3l\.
which sjie owes to the bishops and
dirtceses with whioh she has been tn
union since 186SJ, for auy diocese to
decide for herself whether ^she .wi]
any longer continue in union witL
said council, and did provide a mode
of withdrawal therefrom; and
Whereas, it is most consonant with
the usage of the Church Catholic for
all the dioceses within the bounds of
the same civil jurisdiction, to be uni-
ted in synodical action as well >w by
intercommunion, where such union
dissolves no sacrifice of Catholic priuv,
cipieor the disregard of motives of
high expediency pertaining to tho
well being and efficiency of the
church ; and
Whereas, This Council
, 'ii'.'.y
Al 'y .
WHITE TAWtaKTOlia
«" •V::| ■'
/ r*
■tl,
cordially
.„ , , 8P'rit of charity
which prevailed in the proceedings of
reciprocates the spirit of charity
. -, lings
tho General Convention of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in the UnK
ted States, at its late session in Phila-
delphia; aud,
Whereas, No christian nor chris-
tian body can, without showing full
and sufficient cause on the grounds
of Holy Scripture and Catholic tradi-
tion, rightly remain isolated and apart
from such union as iiimt conduce to.
the peace, prosperity and efficiency
of Clirist'B Church; therefore,
Resolved, 1. That the Diocese of
Alabama hereby withdraws from her
union with the aforesaid General
Council.
2. That the Diocese of Alabama
hereby accedes to, and adopts the
constitution and canons of the Gene-
ral Convention oftho Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the United States of
America.
3. That by this adoption of tho
constitution and canons of the Gen-
eral Convention, tho. constitution and
canons <>♦' the Diocese of Alubiiin t are
.v.— necessarily ho chuuged as to conform
here"ev<iry night. Then still highe?,- to the new relations thu*-established
. MM.- • • M
-•-rrr n... "•#*! Mr
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and on the upper floor, are schools for
night study, in nearly all the sciences,
and arts. Hundreds ot mehcanics,
that have to work.
4. That tho foregoing action shall
be considered as duly uncomplislicd
when official notice thereof shall have
been given to the Bishops remaining
v clerks and youths,— . , .
hunting for sympathies.—Thus "ttnr^IfttTCScTTniTirrt, ftiidHtncty miftcr pro-^lncoimecrton with tile General nolln-
flrst stop is taken that le4d* to ruin; ' " ' ' " '
and this step may. I> faiUjr and pro-
perly charged to'tho employe* in a
vast minority of eases s, for most of
those who employ young men in a city
have homes aud friends themselves.
to which if their employees were made
welcome, if only to visit and feel that
they hud a partial substitute for homo.
lessors that are chosen by the direo- cil as required by said councils,
toryofthe institute, and who charge { 5, "That duly certified copifes of the
but trifling sums for their instruction, j foregoing preamble and resolutions
Ladies aspiring to teaching, aud ; be transmitted to the presiding Bi«h-
young womeu who have to work at i op of the Protestant Epiocopal Church
their various trades autl vocations du- i in the United 3* ites, and to tho Sco-
ring the day, are here, training their j retaty of the Bo ise of Clerical and
minds^uid udvaucing their knowledge i Lay Deputies of the General Con*
during the long winter eve.lings. I ■ vention.
fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
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Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 144, Ed. 1 Monday, February 5, 1866, newspaper, February 5, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236293/m1/1/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.