Flake's Weekly Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1865 Page: 3 of 4
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¿MJLLi I>|ii u ti n i> >j un ni ti
AimiVAL OF THE GEOBGE PEABODY.
p<mr Daft Laterfraw New Orle ni.
We are indebted to tbe accommodating Purser,
ty W. Diacoh, Esq., for filen up to the evening oí
If .—Tbe business portion of
talof theState of
.stimntud that the amount of the Ions is
theofíyoí ¿«¿lista, the capital
Maine, in burned.
eland have
tumorous ar-
> All the money in the bank was wived
In England Fenian demonstrations are creating
greole^tewent. '* '
been placed under martial law, ahlrttui
rests made.
Another meeting of the Confederate bond-hold-
ers wan held on the 4th; nothing decisive transpired.
There have been further deaths in Toulon, also
in Marseilles. Prince Joseph Bonaparte died at
Borne. SirB. W. Hamilton, the a troiwm«r, is
d<Xhe American cotton trade in Liverpool* being
ave. still burning. .
Buenos Ay rea jouriiuls received here say the
!ieople of the Argentine Confederation «:« alow to
oiu the army acting against Paraguay.
Gen. Uriquis says he considers the contest so
•acred that ne would join- the legions in the held,
even if derserted by his own children.
The Argentine Government 'has made arrange-
ments for raising troops in Europe to drive the Pa.
l-aguavans out of the Brazilian province 6f the liio
(ittUHle. irrii-.j, ww -. rmciK- ■■-It t- • Í/U
The Emperor has ordered every fit an an to be
put under arms, and thirty thousand from other
provinces must bo marched at once to assist them.
President Lopez, of Paraguay, is exhibiting the
greatest vigor to meet the Ussault of the three pbw*
ers,foveyr mai^and boy. capable of entering the
Service, will be put into the army.
Agricultural work will be done by women.
It is thought that Lope has nearly one hundred
housond men tinder arms, and is well supplied
with excellent material.
II. Bl Winder, who was arrested three weeks
since, on the Eastern shore, has not been at Port-
ress Monroe, as reported.
Wreckers commence to-day raising the old Mer-
rirnac. It is estimated her copper will execod two
hundred and fifty tons. She has also a composi-
tion wheel weighing nine tons, and an immense
quantity of ¡old iron.
The iloraU's Brownsville correspondent says the
Imperial wagon train from Monterey to Matamoros, -
attacked some time ago, had a quarter of u million
of dollars in speoeie,
uvinmilmi'u i-liuitlnir
Sheridan's display along the Bio Grande,
officers
The Convention to-day adopted a resolution r^\
questing the Provisional Governor to call out the ,
tiona for files
■'M*
mm
i, . : :(%
H I ,fSh
s placed us udders
*,The' ordimmee for the abolition of slavery was ' Gou' Cortínft and Co**' ^
debated at length, when its farther nnnri^tativn united their forces, and,
*wYom, Sept.
fiWWHSfJ
was
Niw
together with some
i to between #400,000-
amounting
mth street, wore
J a los amo
5,000.
The Times Washington special
involvii
and $
says Jeff. Davis'
treasure amounting to $100,
J.
struction 0|f the Pociflo Bailroad, Issued nnder aot
of July 1st; I8«2, and July 2d, 1804, will be paid
to the> lawM holders, whether the railroad fulfills
its obligations, or not
One hundred and eighth thousand negro troops
have been mustered into the service siuCethe com-
mencement of the war. The deaths and cos tal -
ties among them have amounted to fifty thousands
Sixty thousand of the remaining oue hundred and
thirty thousand have been ordered to be mustered
out of service. «
Alexander H: Stephens will soon bo released,
and g04s to Georgia to aid Gov. Johnson in the
restoration of that State.
Gen. Schoffleld (eaves for Europe the 1st of Oc-'
tober on Sotflo sort of mission to a foreign Gov-
ernment.
Gen. Howard,'of the' Freedmen's Bureau leaves
soon on a tour through the Southern States to
examine the condition of the Freedmen.
President Juarez denies that he intends leaving
Mexico, but has established his Government at El
Paso, but soon would take up his residence in one
pf the interior cities. He does not despair of
success. v ...
VioKSBtrao, Sept. 9.—Maj. Gen. Oaterhaus 'as-
sumed command of this department Slocuni left
for Now York,
Arrivals—John KilgoUr, lost evening, left imme-
diately for New Orleano. The Fashion left this
morning.
Business very dull Cotton 84 to 40.
ltooHitSTEB, NI. Y., Sept. 18.—The schooner
Lorchie, from Dundas, Ohio, with 90,000 bushels
of wneat, foundered at day-light this 'morning,, in
a gale on Lake Ontario, fifteen miles from Genes-
see Light. Nothing was saved of the cargo. ••
Colombia, Sí C., Sept. 15,—The Senate without
debata, repealed the ordinance of secession passed
by the Convention of DeoemUer, I860,
Wasihkotom, Sept. 18.—Hon. K. M. T. Hunter
has been released from' Fort Pulaski, ou parole,
and Is on his Way home.
makes
Maxiinillian's officers very nervous. They are
conciliating tho Northmen with balls and other
entertainments.
Juarez and his cAbinet' went to El Paso from
Chihuahua. It is said he would be followed by the
Imperialists and forted to take refuge on the Am-
erican side of the Bio Grande. • j
The Georgia Central Bailroad Company lias ob-
tained iron and rolling stock on time from the
Government, sufficient to equip the entire road
from Macon to Savannah.. '
.New Yoiik, Sopt 18.—Í0 P. M.—Cotton closed
firm at 454 for middling. Gold closod at 43J,
Flour declined 10c.; whisky ruled at $2 30;
wheat is 2c. lower; com is worth 84) ic,; oats 57c.;
coffee dull; sugar is steady at I3¿<\; inolasseS-dull;
pork $32J; sterling exchauge ÍÜ0J; Government
Block steady.
A steamer, Which left Liverpool on the 8th and
Qnuenstown the next day,- ¡Hli, arrived this after-
noon with four days later intelligence.
Confederate bond holders hold a meeting- in
Loudon on the 4th, Bonds declined 7 per cent.
The cholera continued ucutive at Marseilles,
Franfie.'
lientos at tho Paris Bourse closed.at O'Jf. 15c.
The cattle plague ooutinuos its ravages.
A groat fire had occuti'ed at Starelow.'
Lonuo.v, Sept. 9—Consols closed at 90.
Southwest Pahs, Sept. 20. ^Arrived this morii-
iuj, the schj.Swif, from (i.liveston, with a cargo
of cotton.
roNB johvili.k, Conk., Sept. 18.—The counting-
room of the Quinchar Company at this place was
entered Sunday withst^len keys and s30,UUU stolen
therefrom.
'Nsw Yobs, Sept. -20.—The Commercial. Adver-
tiser1 says a Portland (Maine) merchant says John.
11. Sorrat was in Montreal a week ago, and on
.one occasion, when tho detectives were in closo
jmtsuit.he was coucealecj under iin altar in one of
the churches,
It Was believed ho would take passage for Eng-
land on the steamer St. George.
The Post's Washington telegram says Jas. S.
Baker, of South Carolina, haH buou pardoned.
It. M. T. Hunter lias gone' to liis homo in Vir-
ginia.
Extra Billy Smith has already gone home,
(ien. Pillow arrived in Washington this morning,
,a:ul has applied for pardon.
The rates of letter postage to Sohjeswig Holsteiu
by the Prussian staawers is 81 cents on paid, and
ail cents ou unpaid letters.
NewYobk, Sept. ¿0, 4 v. m—.-Gold is quiet at
144i. ■■
üeorgo L. Garrissn, who brought tho box of
watches to Norfolk last wools, taken from Auder-
sonvlllc prisoners, was arrested and brought to
fortress Monroe.
New Yobs, Sept 20, 10 p. m.—Middling cotton
.closed at 40 c. Gold closed at 143J. Sterling ex-
change 110.
Flour advanced IS e. Whisky 1s quoted at $2 29
per gallon. Wheat rules at $2 30. Oats 56 o.
Coffee steady. Sugar steady, at Í4J c. Molasses
dull.
Washington, Sept. 18.—-A train has been run
from. Philadelphia to Lynchburg, ,Va., without
«change of cars. ,
The claim by the Blehmond ban! to the treas
lire taken in Georgia with Jeff. Davis, rests on «x-
cefidingly unsatisfactory grounds. It is suscepti-
ble of proof that tho money was removed from
Kiolimend as Confederate propúrty, and a part of
it used to pay the troops.
' Wirz was, brought out of court under military
guard very ipek, unable to sit up, and .laid on a
sofa. A physician of the Old Capitol Prison ad-
ministered ether to him.
The court will adjourn to-morrow in conse-
quent of the ataonce of Major Gon. Geary.
Tho RomttnCatholio priests, whom Wirz desired
to see, have not yint had an interview with hifli, on
account of the delay in obtaining passes from the
. Wár Department. ...
JJoger A Prior audFfyrette McMullen, of Virginia
both arrived here, to-day..
Among the prominent pardon# granted to-day,
was one to Gen, Henry C. Wayne, of. Georgia.
Bobton, Sept 18.—A heavy northeast gale with
tain'is prevailing. .
Fob* Smith, Sept. 18.—There seems to be a
Sp.rfcct reconciliation among al) the tribes except
le Cherokee^. • .
Gen. Harney attends the: Bluff Creek Council on
the 4th of October, instead of Col. Parker;
Montoomeby, Sept. 10.—In tl^e Convention tí
day Sanders of Macon, offered a resolution that
the President appoint a committee of five for the
purpose of drawing up a petition for the parjlon
of Jéff Davis and to proonrs signatures of mem-
bers thereto, and forward them to the President as
ooriy as practicable. Iteferrod to the Committee
—.—.... .—
Additional from tlio North*
I?^out Smith, Sept. a—In tho Indian Counoil
yesterday, the ««tire time \WW taken up in reading,
tho stipulations to be imposed by the Government,
upon all the tribes in the Southwest The stipu-
lations propose a grand consolidation, of all the
tribes into one nation, the territory of which is to
be a part of, tho present Indian Territory and suoh
othor as the Government may decide upon—the
tribes now living in Kansas to be removed Sooth,
and the south-western tribes will be expected ta
compel tho Indians of the plains to observo trea-
ties with the Government.
Tho replies of the delegates to thesp propositions
will be given Monday.
In to-days sossíon of the Indian Counoil, replies
were made by the several delegations to the prop-,
ositions presented to tham on Saturday,
all s;>eiik very favorably of the policy oí the
prop
■HH ,855
eminent and'appear anxious to renew friendly ri
lations with the Government.. Many of the¡
,.{.1 '¡~ A.U.. i 4.II-- f—.a:
y,
v-
re-
HHP HH|, JHLJKs
promise their aid In bringing tho hostile Indians
of the plains to terms.
Messengers arrived to-day from tho Council ill
session at Armstrong's Acadomy, held by Chock-
taws, stating that their delegations will arrive hero
on Friday.'
Fort Smith, Ann., Sept. 10.—Tho Indian Coun-
cil yesterday was broken up on reading the stipu-
lations imposed' by tho Government, on all
tribes in the South-west. • The stipulations pro?
¡jóse a grand consolidation of all Indian tribes
into one nation, the territory of whiqh shall be
tho preseut tndiau territory and inch other as the
Government may decido upon. The tribes now
living iu Kansas are to be removed South, and the
South-western tribes are expected to eompel the
Indians of the plains to observe the troaty. The
Indians now here, say they understand that they
are called to meet tho late rebel tribos aüd renevf
family relations with them, and not make new
treaties, which thoy Bay they are unwilling and
unauthorized to do. But few of tho loyal tribes
are now hero, but others are expocted'soon.
Wasmnoton, Sept. 12.— Socrotary Seward, with
his sou aud two dangdtors, paid a flying visit to
Bichnioud Saturday night, and returned this
morning.
Tho Herald's Washington special says last eve-
ning, Secretary Seward had a reception, when, in
admtion to the numerotis visitors, the principal
portion of the Southern delegation, which colled
npoii tho President during the day, was present
They were received by Mr. Seward and other mem-
bers of the Cubinet in a manner equally as affable
as that with which they were greeted at the Execu-
tive Mansion.
The tone of ihe remarks of the Secretary of •
State wore similar to that of those made by the
President, and while stiting that, the President's
policy was to restore aud improve the South, not
to injure it he remarked, that, at the sainé time,
sure work mast bo made of preserving tho peaoe
of the nation.
New. York, Sept. 11.—The Herald's Meadvüle,
account of a grand
"ace by
to the
English capitalists, who arrived in this city on
Tuesday last, and who are now on* tour of inspec-
tion of -the public works and enterprises of this
country and Canada. Some of them afe largely
interested in the Atlantic and Great Western Bail-
Mr¡ WHommedieu presided at (¡he banquet, and
It: Reynolds, former President of the road, made
The Baucharo says : ■" Quiet your usrves, gentle-
men, you may rest asstrred' thaP, if due regard be
paid to national noutrality, Matamoros, if attack-
ed, wfll, agoto be «,Invicta y Umira.' "
Cortina and Canales ore said to have, for the
present, postponed the. settlement of their long
pending quarrel, until thoj' have driven tho enem-,
ies Of .tlie Bepublio out of the country, when it
will be settled in Mexican fashion. They are
deadly enemies. We pre informed that the Liber-
als are robbing and plundering the whole couhtiy.
toMng from ¿ha rancheros evo their funoy Som-
breros and blankets.
We find more full particulars df the murder of
Genend Parsons and other gentlemon, which Wo
publish below. We ncrtite an advertisement of
Capt. Ney d' Elohlngen, 'oalling for Volunteers: for
the Contra Guerrila sOrvice. The pay is pretty
steep—$40 per month for foot ' soldiers and $60
for davalry—but that brsinch of the serviee may be
called extra hazardous," as Cortina's men know
every foot of gronnd and patliway through the
dense mesqui.te thickets. Capt. Noy id operating
between Matamoros and Monterey. The " Moni-
tor" says that he is a nephew of the illustrkra*
Marshal of Franoe. : í :-
The Monltoi' says that a general breakfast was
given on th^ 12th Aug. iü the City of Mexico by
(Jen. Uraga in honor of tho extinguished Confed
erates residing there.' " i • •
Two Frenob soldiers and a Mexican were exeout-
ediin Montarey lately, the former for desertion
and'the latter for aiding and assisting tliem in
their? attempted flight The commander makes
known that all persons—native or foreign—who
aid in desertion, will be executed.
Col. Von der Smlssen, with 850. Belgians and
Mexicans defeated 3,500 Mexicans of the Liberal
party, ¡¡near Tacomedro, State of Michoacan, oil
tho 17th July last. They captured 166 prisoners,
6 pieces artillery and 600 stand arms.
"By the arrival of the stage we are placed in pos-
session Of news from Montery to the 27th nit.
Several pookages of papers for us were aooidently
left, by which misfortune we are unable to present
extracts from the periodicals of the intorior.'
"Reinforcements wore on the way from San
Luis Potosí to Monterey. It was reported at the
latter city that Capt. Ney, with a cavalry force of
the Contra Guerrillas, would set out. In a few days
to clear the roads towards Matanioros. . The roads
beyond Monterey are safe, and travel continues
uninterrupted.
"By this arrival we havo the
murder of Gen'l M. M. Parsons,
Army. He did not have ltiii family
previously reported, nor did he travel in an ambut
lauco. He was on horseback, accompanied by
three gentlemen, who had been members of his
staff. One was Capt A. M. StaHdish, late A. \A
MO,- to ab
m this State/'
<■ \(t- .
í/.iX'-íu'l;
I am opposed to tbe oath j
gy. not because by it the '
divine commission. Int
If 1 thought it did, I
and I have taitón it
" 1 tails
otrt. . IHpM...,.,. .,
advice to all el^rgyitiett who have. asked it
and there are many of, various OhrisUau deuoui^-
tbendonottakeit
Of the wisclom of tho ConTcntUut in framing
and ordering suoh an oath I say nothing—my view
is manitMt I hope thfct it will sdon be repealed,
and that in the meantime the civil authorities will
not attemi>t to euforOeit.
Yours rospeetftilly,
8fc Louis, August 29. 1 fi C. O. HAWKS.
uote of tha 21st
- provision i of the
" '■ 11^(1
>
>ns in! thcir^indí
¡her jjidittial ti-ilju-
ingi their
wtithtian requiring wi
toe to be construed i
Ewa
—^
' law will be for'the
the country to dibei. .
«, the law must. be. regarded as valid owl of
Jg. force. '
aution in enforcing tlieso and all other laws
will be strictly within the scopo of tho legal powers
conferred on me, and I shall require, on the part
Of n4^ ^an^«lttt their acts in giving force!to
abiding men
■ ""« w ws miiuuu mj1 pvinui
bMieaohiiw or teaching w
oath, or who may take it
them to be bound over to i
G. We havo not been able to learn with cei'taiuty ■ -tion, but if the c:
the'legal mannetv
abiding men wilfc I presume, canse war-
rants to be issued for persons who violáte the law
j without first toking the
it .falsely ¡land will cause
toappcAr at the next Cir-
cq|t Court of the oounty to answer indictments
heir offenses. The wholo mllitary force of'.the
will be at. the command of the officers of
w, to enforce legal process in-this as in all
cases.
i Constitution, in ail its provisions,'is the
st law of the State, and, so far as my official
. j is concerned, I need not Jtepjat to you, what
I have so often publicly said, that all tfto óntíea
devolved1 upon the Execntl ve by law 'for enforcing
it will be m due time r.nd iu apvopar manner fully
performed.
v:Very respoctfoily, _....
Fr(>m the Evening News.
But four days remain for taking the oath pre-
scribed by the New Constitution. It must be ta-
ken,pn or before the 2d day of September, which
is next Saturday.
We sincerely "
sort .to the mij
ngói
: The-'l
volume <
men o
Dnko <
of 8*
been 1ft i ,. 1
■ • ' j • -tí .—
war, uro now
WUéfTá
''W'WfV
ííSií 'i'*"--lia, .
Fv;','
present, apd
Thatwasg
the names of tlio other two. The shocking. oa<
curronce took place on tho 5th nit, bctweou.'foro
and Coma, on tlio road from Monterey to this,
place. These unfortunate exiles were met by the
robbers who pre'tended to be friendly until they
had surrounded and disarmed the party; they
were then stripped and taken one side in the chap-
arel, where they were barbarously niurdered;
"Col. Wilson, also late of'the C. S. Army, liad
been one of the party, but his horse becoming
lame, had caused hi'a a few hoars detention ; he
passed over the same road and saw nothing of the
robbers, nor any sign of an*affray. From .thik it
is rendered ccrtain that their destruction was ac-
complished by U'each'cry. Two other men, both
young Missourians, being unarmed, were murder-'
ed in cold blood, at the village, of China, a few
dws afterwards. Their name were Kelly and
Wlicrry.
" These occurrences were-previous to tho fight
which Col; Tinajero, commanding the escort Of a
It is reported that Gen.
wagon train, had ■with Eaooboi
jbodo'a
i. Kirbj
ed piiwsoa amkl the jeers
brutes in patent4oathor Jt
the feminine dismay and rui
it It was Wicked.
It has been decided that where
new are giren by> a seaman for
mwe money Or wages, they —
by tho cojüitiu.n(lér Atld pávi
whioh the said seaman is attaehi
Instrument is executed.
ThireealptH at the St. Louis
the flí«M'¿ear ending Jun
$201,951. f7, while C
bemc a sleor profit to the
5. The nhmber of letter
year, from the office, was 4,174,....
nue received fróm the box rehts $1,107.15.
The question whether negroes are taxable, was
tried at Joliett, IU,, a few days sinee, Ai "
bronghti by the Street' Commission!
colored man who refused to páyMs jfc
colored man plead, that tinder the li
neither A'eitizen, perSon, or
fore, not liable to ]
decided he was i
;Juftoao;ii
the military must-do its ^ty.
* * ■ ■. ■ *
We counsel every loyal man tip bo ready to do
his diity, let come what may. Keep cool and bo
ready for the emergency, as' Lyon was ready on
the 10th of May, 1801, at Camp Jackson.
Thb.Enp or ths Woru)—1878 *hb Last Year."
British ormy oíhoor—Oaptai W; A. Baker, of
the Boyal Bombay Engineers—has at last settled
an often disputed data—the year in which the
lionr ; or «otes on rropnecy : a Keict) oí ti
Future, extracted front the Bible." He imparts
considerable amount, of
whioh is oer-
tainlf "important if tiue," The day of judgment,
illsns, isAredfOr September 20th 18-7a i the
honf, sunset; tiio .TramdatiCMJJif *e
I m ¡btóli
its hav;-
"ih Ihe
gether with these, the handsome decorations of
the room, and good things set before the com-,
pony a raro evening's treat was enjoysd.
Now Yobx, Sept. 10.-^-Commissioner Conway of
the Freedman's Bureau, writing from New Orleans,
says he has called upon the ehurohes of that city
for-contribntiohs of clothes to a large number of
tMStats.
A resolution was offered for the thorough re-
vision of the State Constitution; und one that all
amendments fo the Constitution of a general char-i
acter except slavery, be. referred to Ihe people at
the next general election. They were referred.
The ordnance for the abdítion of slavery, was
nance for the election of Congressmen and Stóts
officers on the first pf November. .
A discussion arose apo* tlie powers of the com
mittée to order an election of Congressmen. It
was contended that the United States Constitution
vested the power in thé Legislature alone.
The report was recommitted. A member from
Mobile moved to amend by ordering tíicf'munioipal
■ - - '"-.pliMio on the first Mon-
for Mobile to
election ,
Governor^ election j-t -
MHKOSKS?^'
%£ürr
destitute colored people within the State. Hero-
marks that while most of tbe colored parishes of
Louisiana have. been generous in their proffe of
assistance and donations, their wealthier white
brethren hate been utterly inattentive to their
most pressing wants,
WhImwotok, N. c„ Sept 8.—Tliore how is. a
considerable tido of emigration froto the North;
most of it is under the auspices of Gen. Suther-
land's agency, which has established an office for
the Northern States at No. 62 Broadway, New Y.
The company offers land for side throughout all the
Southern States, and its agents estimate, at least
that 10Q,QUO'em°igrants will go from the Northern
States during the present year. There was some
t, when first cammenc-
"uallybe-
and
s men.
•by Smitl
to Havana. Gen. Shelby had gone to the city of
Mexico, Gen. Prico to Brazil; Judge Dovlne in-'
tended returning to Tczas ; Gen. Magruder was
in the city of Moxico at latest#icconnts, ¡aid most
of the exiles were seeking localities in which to
locato themselves la tho Empire.
"The euterprizing contractors of the tolegi'aph
line are at work putting up the , poles on the line
from the city of Mexico to Monterey, and the line
is expected to be up in a few months. A line is
under contract from Tuxpan to Matamoros, and
ono from her to Monterey. All the principal cities
of the Empire are to bo connected by telegraph
without delay.Mata moros 1 lanchero 6th.
Condemnation of an Editob.—The case of Gei\
Zuloaga against tho Orquestra, resulted in tho
comdciunation of the editor of said newspaper to
a line of three hundred dollars and six months
imprisonment.
The detachments of tho 51st, 52d and 81st regi-
ments of the line, and tlie foreign legion arrived
from France on the last steamer from St JVtyzarie.
They passed thrpugh our city last -Sunday,
Sroceechng in the' direction of Tehuacacan. These
ivefs detachments have been ordered to report to
Lieut Col. Dornano.—fritaba Journal 1D1A.
JR.SS-After numerous complaints of the utter
want of respect for the pardons granted, a lady
stated to President Johnson,, that though her hus-
band luid received-an unconditional pardon, ho
reppect was paid to it; the family! was without
house or land, their property beitíg held'by ttie
military. President Johnson was naturally in-
censed at this and directed his Secretary to 'write
more strongly, atid explicitly, so that' the rights of
families might not be denied theni, by persons
dressed in a little brief authority; and that in every
instance where he grants a pardon, it carries With
it, a complete restitution of rights and property,
unless a special reservafclo ¡-iÍB made in the docu-
ment
ingprevioiialy taken place, at ono o'
morning oh the ,88th of January 1ÍI76.
If Captain Baker confined himself to this point,
he would only tantalize his readers. But he is too
kind-hearted for that Ho gives us full particu-
lar of the very remarkable events which Will hap-
pen in tile next thirteen years, as will be seen h
the following table of "events to ooukS oft " to use
Prince Bogent. '
% 18ft8 —Disappearance of King George oí'
o. Austria seize Greece, and eats up two
December, 1667— Second "expedition to Italy,
1867. Day of humiliation, Uth October 1887. Re-i
tire went of Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales
made Prince Bogent
Aprij, '
ipeewpHII ■■ - _J ,,,
minor German States, Bussia seiaes On Turkey :
all occur!
August,
mufwn^iiPi .
peror Of Austria dies about the end of 1871. Bu-
sk seizes on Greece, and makos the new Emperor
hifr; dependent. Napoleon signs covenant (per-
haps) with the Jews, October 27th, 1871. The
Emperor of BuBsiá is killed in Palestine, on thé
field of battle, June 3, 1872, add Napoleon becomes
' e* kingdoms of the.oldi
-jL' amtít\ . . .:' ít ' A # *.' ?
' .
«tófr' ■ ft"!'
is /4í .' "
ní".'-^V',T5 -fi if
f.i -j\ '.u -y ' ttiL , i
e'- • £.
MSSMXimi
' without board, Ke «f !
... mm. cotton'this soason, anil
ve free negro, labor a fair trial, - i j
Tt late European papers announce that the
young King Louis, of Portugal when closlag the
Cortes, made a speech in which he promised a law
for the final abol&on of negro slat " *41 *
bis dominions. This moans ¡his
s-rthe Capo de Vord Islands,
lÓas ; the Azo.'es j Senenal, ¡
and Mozambique ; in the
dian Archipelago, and a Macao, in *
e of this colonial population exceeds
3ps and a half of freemsá' or musters,
number of ttegroes is «Bktow. ,
CABLfi Acuosa the MíssiseiWii^-Á sable
laid across the Mississippi river it this pi
rivect yénterday on the steamer A. Oí-
is to bs laid t<*4ay, weather -permit
■■■■■filÉ enaed bnnd.It
/%L" '.C- f¿_}' ' • "
gSSmm
-r¡m
MM «K ^
¿TUL'ü:
vl'vvt '.ífl ' ■
■ r 'jÁi t -j •. ^
' ''WRmSm* * ^ 'í
'y ±tr#Ü
ÉÍNPÍP
Make, the old f . ^
nect Vicksbnrg with Shreveport via Monroe a
Dalhfc It is expeotttd ihe ttne-i - -1
in the; course of two
24th. '«■' >■■<■■>■■ ' 1 j ■'■■>
was awarded the great prise by the Swe¿
Thá .Abfea '
wmmmi.
er the title of ".
to M. Foisset, one of I
nien.r,r
resources, of
N«W Yon*, Sept. ll.-Late letters from Arisona
isent tho - territory aa in an improved eondi-
_ ii Go*. Goodwin and Gen. Mason were vigo-
rously organizing civil and military expeditions
against the Apaches. New.; mineral discovt
have been made in the vioinityof PreScott ;
New Yor*, Sept ll.-t-The Tribnhe's Warfiingi
ten special ssys; Thére were ssv^ hwidwd par*t
lX
President's mansion alt
filled: with those of tii«
ph
in excess —- ■.
N*w Yowt, Sept
We call attention to the card of Messrs B< t
den- & Nephew, Commission Merchants. The se-
nior partner, Mr. Gail Borden is well know to
our old citizens. He owned the Houston Tel<j«
ip 37 and 88 and afterwards moved down
He is a man of much enterprise and deserves
success. He set up a Sonp Biaucit Factory heie
but it proved a failure ; after whioh ho removed to
New York and went into making Condensed milk
in whioh he was mow .successful -Bordens con-
densed milk is renowned all over the oountíy. Wé
wish the new ftrm suooess-
A gentleman weU known tp us iw his accurate
observation and truthfulness, is just from the low-
er Guadalupe country; He mfoims us that the
' iters there are generally much discouraged.
nsgro.tr
) had a
Hupromo monarchy all the* kingdom of th« olA
December, 1873, or January 1874; followed
mine. <!>f~
, Decembor, 1874—Beaurrection of the Jus
' r at 1800—1 M., 0th December, 1874. 1
e and a great part of Italy, betweetf Decem-
Oth, 1674, and January 25th, 1873. Transía-
Ü3n of Saints at about 1- a. il of the- night of the
24th—25th January. Bestoration bf . the Jews.to
smRStfynpsi
two witnesses appear, April 2d, 1875.
April, 1874—Peris taken, Juno 20th or Septem-
ber 4th, 1878. Eclipse of thé nun, July 2pth ; shoot-
ting start. 13th to 24th August. Fearful storms
the .ait weik of Atig.iBt, causliig g.eat siclcnes ; n
Antiohrist'U Army in Palestine. 8i¿n ofthe Son
of Man appears ¿bout September lot Christ ap-
"ng on Mount trivet att sunset vp
ór CHi6xi--tttJMAir Buit
...wre, ■!„,
uscripts of
lewbert, and
neoftha Jfndgss W
Court of Dijon,. ■
Among the Jewish members of Parliament: al-
ready returned ore: Baron L. Ds Rothschild, for
tbe city of London; Mr. Alderman Salomons, for
Greenwich ; Baron M. De Bothschild", for Hythe ;
"' " ''"iWifwiSÉfe
r. N M. De
Sir Francis Goldsmith, -for
gssBSrsajcss**'
Prince Liban off, lately Buw in Ambassadd
tho Sublime Porte,' has been succeeded in t
mission by Gent Ignatieff," In 'bonsequence of
relations with an accomplished widóW, who, not-
withstanding her mature age, has, by her
tacti and knowledge Of the World, ^gained, an
ovl
-T j
fe *
« "■K
jifii■ : ;
Míws'WMP. iy %|i ^ ■•-"■
'''"" ''
at
V' tni/JnB 'A ■ '■■■ MiiiyiiiMiii ii I^IIKiéuiiiiiiiiiI
Pu,n
<3§i.''#'' • i|
•I'M
■ ■-mm
.
sistibla influence over tlie j
presentative of the Czar,
him in tho dilemma < -f ei
Or, the-lady ¡ ho t
! Théií
Italian 1 ■
lor áce
tor Emnntiel,
nitlon of!
Tjijn"®• ¡■RTw-ifcr T:i. •::..
íMsmBUBám:
mhaw—iwmwww'm i i *•.«.
'ÍJWigW!1^
iB
m
t a picnic at Baclttte, .
Hunter was killod by some
" his sjtüll with chib and
£al';"befcw6en
conatf
^ THE Ertn:
tíontikühd.-
■Week, aman
iwdies, who
ic^lkimin
The trouble
the coal mhtflt —,—_ - .
One of the bosses employed by the New York and
Schuyll
while g
for the L
Tho Louisville Journal says :
We have received the f
killing)
Journal.
&Te;i
wmmmm
pal MBidence for
There is sonfó talk i
íkW'
left bank of the Bhine,
Gnillotiore and of tho
ed tho thtater Ñationa
voted to pieces of Ar m
t Atlfr. ,
lebone Liten
and almost
vis: Ate
inwhich
This
ant!
■tmi
stern «ew York, is t
rtUWfc:
I doUars for an Epiacpr,
• the .
Wmll®
i en the
t de-
i for j
Jhe larga number of8negro froops oí late quarter-
ed in that region havo had a most;
influence upon
whom.have.left, HUH
those tbat remain are idle,
obedient Some plantations a
and their crops totally lost, between
labor to cultivate them and the worn whioh
bewi vety destructive on the <
are offering halt the cotton left
iXLm piokeo. The lo#er Qu '
000 atamp, and the daily arrivals are generally tery little cotton.—Óaloestóh
xcess of the departuisa, ' '■
die-
mgg&lL
his horse,^AM was riding j*'
shot fail
Mrs.
ítt'^Tsw ji j
s a child. Which hod died Of 81 Mi
itlfer. died Of intemperance. • '
•Jjr.i.. ■■■' i" '< in" 'i 'i.
A '
mo I I
MoMaun
Wifcoot
On last Wednesday, t
tion. of 1847,
The «Shanee abolishing eUvery wa*
without debate.
M ' 1 'W - ' tfe
''MÉisMtl
1'Jaih'' )-!ti ,:«-;«ii<;v..ii:/i
■Sgfi. ' r'
■■'jt ñ '&
R T^?33t ¿ '/*■ '■
■te :k
.y:
''
-V- ■
■>■■■■■'■
sÉpAs5
I In lit IT Ijfj1
íií
"átó
■wapE mm1■
, .. :
m
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Flake's Weekly Bulletin. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 27, 1865, newspaper, September 27, 1865; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178706/m1/3/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.