Evening Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1870 Page: 1 of 2
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TBLECrKMH
KSTAllftl^HEU 1884
HOUSTON, TEXAN, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1870.
L. WE8THE1MER.
lukufaoturbe of
(BRUGES BUGGIES (C.
' for dnr#biut . d a«* Jlniak a n.ot h.
excelled.
m
S3
v,(tr Work Warranted fine year.
0KDK1W MtU® *lTH WSPATOU.
Priam Low.
IukPAIRIHI done with « • and pramptaM.
" ifneiory ..r ir <'M«rM« ' •
laoa . v,
■] "i.SIToliY at M. L. Weatheimer-a Stable,
etlidk.* iy
HousUlu. Ti
Swensot
NCW
General Com-Omi
ana. r«m.ra...0LiiiitiT jaw.
Whelps, JE^
.1
OH A
;i i
ilkcturera or
BT
*SKM. MAT'
V
V I
iiia >
0 ok Stores ! fook ,8
IN.
tela an<
\ 77
{•EM}
«RM, lSBSCj.
;th, and oonid*
. dR MONTH ;
-department.....'
ri>~ /*n anil Hopliomorr
Junior and Senior Olaaaet;..
Inoldontai Fee, per Tens
Kaalo...
Tuition payable at the expirat
PnplU ohatjed, after the flrnt ttri
of aitmuw till qIom of term.
Faculty t
B. P. I)I0HSK!>, Prealdontf ,
Mm M. V. LAwRKKCK, Jut «
Mas. K. O. 11RCHKR1), 2d AuK
«. W. KRAtTHB, Profeeaor of s
roOKJSPIBR&OT, Piolaatnr iy
IatheHaato Department no eh arc A •
far the aae of the inatrnment. '
Jwom la Vocal Msalo will be fivwl tv
aoiool free of oharge.
Orawlag will be eonMates at the rate of W. _
parmoaih for each pnpll, provided a olaaa of thlrt)
memb«r> can be ralaed; for,* leu nnmbor the feei
wlllheproportionately higher.
•took and Painting will be tnagbt upon very
i!^V,1#y,r,™,.«0| ,n,liii|r upon the number taking
In ultlicr brancb.
Pupil* from a cllntnnn" ere renneated to report to
J! i. s*' orl' P' lil«ot of Boitrd of Trg.leen, who
Pfo«nriu« Imme, for them. Foi
DKOMBHi) Prealdent.
aMitlon.l information, ttuj'lv tit
wlvlMfctwtf
SEW ORLEANS.
EVERYWHERE TRIUMPHANT.
imt,
SAIIAH ,
r'oaw%,
' tA
■ " J
For Sale by*
R. € T?
HOUSTON '
r. v. obo
iunel-dlv.
-fC~
£
W b«|
elated ourl
forrttnMC
and ittrle m
Tbe new Bf
eollcctallc.
Tbaoltlnic fV
be* top *#e*U
Speaking of the opening of the rail
J to 8pringfleld, the St. Lnuis Ke-
pushed forward lo-
" will approximate
ese sourcis of supply (
W settlement and pro-
a. T 'fen'"g the area Hi at
r. Lioum for a market. Onee
pleied to tlie State line (un event
- accomplished withiu twelve
a), the road will begin to do a
«8 of «oiQethiug like that done
t main Pacific Tiiere Is a new
,«'ring in the quiet region sooth
fest of our State An iiiimigr*.
li'«er than has ever before bfon
South, hao been
/ J"K> wesforu Avkanaas,
M Texas ntid the Indian conn-
lix months,and the height ot it
reached yec. It, will continue
Vail have poured two hundred
)d persons into these regions,
•Co tlie elements of an empire
^JjweBtern border. The Choo-
ft* and Creeks are preparing to
survey and divide their lands prepar-
, atory to offering them for sale to set.
j tiers, and to J a new State
Uor admission into (he tlnion. Hither
to, they have opposed the granting
!of lands in aid of tailro.-tds to be built
'through their domain, but wiihin the
last lew montliH a different Hpirif
httB,ai]itnaU<(i tjiem, ami tliuir cliiefrt
and feeders rtcommend the offer of
every reasonable facility for the au
conrugement of such roads. The Kan
aas Ciiy aud Fort Scott road ia al
ready completed to a point south of
^yrt Soott, and b> the time tbe South
;cific reaches the western limit of
ion county, the Fort Scott road
down the Neosho valley, will
to meet it The region thus
)d and stimulated by the ins
of these roads will soon dem«
e its resources in a trade, near-
. Whole ot which will come to
Louis, and contribute largely to
prospetity.of our merchants. But
not the feature of railroads to
i until they reach a finsl stopping
e, and we easily lopH forward and
ho Fort Scott reaching down into
«tb 1
through the Indian country to*
fhc
its,
aud the South Vacilic extend-
i
>rds Albuquerque, juul restiny not
rfl it ehill have vindicated the i>rn-
tiety rof te name by touching the
,'aciflo coast.
'tc SurroBT to Denomina-
*>CTAOt,81j-Tlie following res-
^«ti «rottncWfBya com ml ttee of
/)r. Crane, of Independence,
tpember,) were unanimously
Sa&feedby the late Baptist Education-
A Convention, at Brooklyn, New
^rk:
Resolved, That for the safety of the
\e, the common school ia a noces*
■ and ought to be maintained, but
/ it is unconstitutional and mural'
torong tor tlie State to appropriate
!>lic mouey for any ecclesiastical
pose whatever.
Vsolved, That all legialation tend-
*> the one hand to deprive our
in of the common school, and
other to support institutions
*il to propigate special forms
initiation :tl belief on tlio other,
✓ei-sive alike of the well-being
le State and of those rights of tho
aividual conscience which arisn out
Of our strictly personal relations to
Almighty God,
Resolved. That in these resolutions
we are simply reaffirming those funn
damental principles of religious free-
dom which Baptist Churches have al-
ways sacredly cherished, and which
they first among the religious denom-
inations of Christendom, adopted as
articles of faith.
HowMtouifhi-d totuo of our fashionable
Udies voulil he if a certain law paused in
Englaifl in 1770, ja*t a century ago. were
ro-cuiMtod! ''Any person who (ball, by
ineans t' rouge or of blanc, of perfume*, pi
emends, of artificial teeth, of false hair, of
cotonP.apsgnol (whatever that may be), of
steel nays or hoops (tho crinoline of 1770),
of hlghlieeled shoee, or of false hips (can
such |ings he?], entice any ef his Msjos-
ty's aale subjects into marriage, shall be
proseqiteri tor sorcery, aud the marriage
shall b declared unll and void."
Whst a glorious help this law would give
to tbt divorce courts.
fiarge Chests in Horsea Horses that are
round or "barrel" chested are invariably
more muscular and enduring thau those of
the opposite slender kind. Scientific sports-
men are, in a great measure, guided in their
opinion of a horse's rscing qualifications
bj his girth just behind bis shoulders.
In China no man is allowed to wear his
beard until be has reached the age of U0
yetfrs, and be is forbidden by law to grow a
mustache until he is a grandfather.
Jwo men entered tbe vault of tho Savings
nnj Loan Association liauk, at Cleveland,
anl while the Cashier was engsged in con-
vefsatiou took $20,0U0 in cash and both
esqapod. They were soon after captured aud
all the money recovered.
Pried Breakfast Cakes. One pint of un-
bolted wheat, meal enough to make a thick
butter, one egg, a little salt, half a small tea-
cifi of molasses, one dessert spoon of yeast
powder. Fry in lard, ono teaspoonful fur
eafili. They are dclicious.
tINANJIVb ANII COMIUBKClAb.
HOUSTON TRUSGKAl'H UMCKJ
Monday. May 3, 1870. \
No dispatches this morniug up to the time
o{goinuto press. We have uo change to
make in golti or exchange.
OOLU— Burlap
Amsrlcan UoU M 113
Amerlean Sllvtr (J llll
MokIoku dollaru par.
Silver for (tola. #7 to
KXOHANOK-
Cnutiiiae* to be in fair reipiost at the fol-
lowiug rates—
Slrbi o« Nww York, euti-Snpy.... % premluia
If do void per
do Now OriuanR.rvrr.o^v,... Si tir«ml"t*
iln do hi,hi % premium
UOTTON.
(Quotations in Coin.)
In the local cottcn market there Is but
little doing, and our previous figures rnlej
Ordinary.... - "> tollij
Good Ordinary J7Jtol7J j
Ijow Middling 18 to18j
Multiline nominal i
WOO I,
f ull blooded merino, Ireeof burrs, i!0 to
Al>DRKsS
VOL. XXXVI—1
Houston7
TO THE
18
Hi
10
Hi
14
to S)0
to is
to 17
to 17
to 15
Aiuericiin
Mexican,
Hurry wool of all grades 'J to 4 cents
less, according to condition-
HIUK8.
Market, without change. Stock still in«
creaniiig, with a downward tendency in
New York, Tbe hido bug is beginning to
wake its appearance.
We quote (prioos in coin):
lJry Flint <2 to I2J
Dry Halted ■> to 10
Gtocii saltod...... t> to
Oceeu, city slaughtered ft to
Damaged half prices
DeernUiiiH 20 to —
Sheep skins, lull fieeced to —
Slteuiling 10 ctis eaeii.
Beeswax 20 to —
Tallow 4 to f>
W*r«*idfori!ead. Hirer, Mail*, Ac.
HOUSTON Sr. TKXA8 CKNTIIAI, RAJLHOAD
Cure loare Houston at 1:4) P. M., rcarblntf Ualvert
at 10:10 l>. M.. iitnkln«; the onniieetlun at llmnpHti-aii'
ati.'i:«o I*. M. With tint train lor .llrenliuni, reachlos
I he latter place at 8:30 P U,
UTAH JOS.
Htaven leare Oypreia lor Montinmefr erwrr Mon-
day. Wednesday and Friday: Nayaaola >«".« '■" 'lav
on ariirai oi the tialua from ItouHtO'1. They leave
Oalre'teacli morning and il renham every nliiht «*-
cept Hon day, on arrival oi a.
KARRH AND DIHTANUBS PROM HOUBTOB. i
Mr Sewauo at AuBtntN.—Every
(jime Mr. Seward returns to Auburn,
sweet Auburn, he has a reception
and makes a speech. The following
conclusion of his lmt, speech
/hi
Mile*.
.. 12
.. 25
.. 35
.. 50
e. M
.. 70
e. t()
.. 90
..lvfl
..110
..\n
e a 130
Karo.
$ hO
I 25
1 75
2 50
3 III
3 60
4 0t
4 50
5 00
6 bo
C 00
G 50
°NEPO
If It Willi
UND Ofl* 1
— — not do what is olainn d.
I JJJJOJ'* *ta8hbr Will *waah from one to mm
",w uab* aoniir hinp'^tdi.
1M l #«#BiAr S
/
oaianas sohmidt.
SCHMIDT «t K4fc'
(HaoMM^'r* to !• BOHMIBtAO
Importers of •
Hardware« Cutlery, C,
BBLT1NO, OIROUU* BAWB,
Mtratt**i —' StofeHt
$10 Reward,
hMTy MM odUi : *>r
jo^othjWtXfld.;.
XT
>-4ksah«'ve
tlemon, I'have trusted you
and Jou have adhered to 1110
! Dorseveranee. Lot us thank
irith humility and reverence for
\Bssing of auch a friendship, and
Jnd strive tliat it may continue
ife end of our days- Gentlemen,
list century of our national ex-
ce is drawing to a close. WI11I0
eals ot the second century are
opened we shall be passing
y. Relying 011 tho benevolence
a fiod and the progress of humanity,
•ie'TuB hope, without doubtiug, that
W successors will be wiser and bet,
^Vien. than we havo been; tliat
\he reformer of the nation
found lacking in pa-
atriot in zoal. the soldier
or the statesman in con-
above all, that tho nation
ne«^«ll trust its own grat
jftoui destiny. Amen.
WCfind tho following in a letter
from Chicago. Suppose it had oc
curredin Texas instead of Illinois t
Last night a Vigilance Committee
forced the Marion county j«l. at S i
em, til- and took out and hung the
torions desperado named Hank
nard, alias Rogers, who was await
a trial for |th« robbery of a farmer.
— IHH ,
TBte Bohemian Who perpetrated tho
following ought to b. choked :
What is the difference between a
ookey aod^He only i. South
Sirica 1 The one braya well; the
*Ver Brazil, ' v >
/ab
net
To.
Una Inland
Uyptwt'
nocliley
Htiaiji'toad
coariuej
Naraaota
Millloan
Welboru
Bryan
•eoehly
Oalvert
The above farte are in onln.
Mallcloaea for piftoea via the Oootral lllijlroftdlat
1:15 I* M, each day; arrlvea dally at the HoiihIoii
Poatcfllce at 3 I' M.
OALVKSTONJHOUSTONI*. HENDKRSON RAIL-
ROAD!
Dare leave Ho atonat7:3« A If, and|3:30 P|M. The
:3I A M.makea cot,.rotto ,, with' tbe Morgan I,me o
New Orieaoa Packets. The 3:30 P M connects with
the R U. U & 0 R It for Columbus and wav stations.
PARKS AN1> mSTANUKH PP.OM HOUSTON.
Te. f Miles. Fare.
Allen Station I •«
llarrlahar* J JS
Irimmi' Bayou ' 25
Summit 16 1"
clear Kl I IS
PloVinsiin Bayan I <5
lllffhland Station -W I H"
Virginia I'olnt 43 2 IS
Kairle 4B 2 25
2 so
BftAKt/R LINK FROM HKMPSTBAP to HRBNIIAM
To Miles I'srs.
Chanpall lilll IS 15c.
Srrtihiim tr> $1 25
The Above* tares art In currency.
Mall colaca >t Hotuto • PoatoHne ;for Ualvcnton
and way atatlocs at :30 A M aad 11* M ; arrive* at
IMI H.MaudTPM.
HUFKAI.0 IIATOU, IIU A/.OS 4 COLOR A DO RAIL-
ROAD,
Trains VnveHlarrlsliuri! at 12:1" AM, and ataxe
leaves Otdnmbus every night oicapt HoLdavon a>rl-
KARKS ND1)I8TANCB FROM HARR.JHBUKO
Stafford'*
Hicham"
Kmi Barnard
W ot,
KnifiM
OolstubuM
Thf fftreRftM in roll. . u ...
Mail io Houoton PoBtofflcoitl A M, dallv.
8 t *40
SO i 1U
M 1 SO
sa i oo
41 7 30
M a 60
1)0 3 00
70 3 10
80 4 Of)
63^4 75
HCl/HTOK TAP A BHAZOBl
Trai • eaTiw Houston Moodar.
7
. 21
, 27
, 33
. 37
. 43
. 50
• 3ft
I >5
1 3ft
1 6ft
1 Ift
a io
a 50
RAILROAD.
_ Wftdatidayl and
F,Mar at *30 A M~.
FARMS.AND DISTANCES FROM HOOSTIIN.
ijip Mll®a FaW.
Ar 'la
Saady Point
China Drove
Otenanfo
Oyater Oree*
Oolanbla
The above faraaarelu ooln.
Mall ' lutes at Honaton 1'oetoHce every Monlar.
Wedn.sday and Friday at 9 A M: ar-lvaa every Tues-
day, Tharaday and Saturday at 4 P M.
OALVBSTOfTsTBAMBOATB.
Btermboata leav. Bnffa o Bajo.^aHHonaton land-
Carreoey
NBW ORLBANB MAIL.
irrlvaa Snndnr, Mondw, Wedaeaday, and Frlday
' Deaarta, Monday, Wedneaear.
at 1 V m.. Batnrdar at 1 P. M.
unuinoiun di naavv
BteemboaU leave Buffalo Baron a
«t I P. M
n< Friday
, Thnradav
Nervous and Debilitated,
Whoso sufferings have been pro-
tracted from hidden causes, and
whose cases require prompt treatment
to lender existence desirable : If you
are suffering, or have suffered, from
involuntary discharges, what effect
does it produce upon your general
health T Do you feel weak, debilita-
ted. easily tired f Does a little extra
exertion ptoduco palpitation of the
heart t Does your liver, or urinary
organs, or your kidneys, frequently
get out of order f Is your urine
sometimes thick, milky or llocky, or
is it ropy on settling 1 Or does a
thick skuui rioe to tho top T Or is a
sediment at tho bottom aftor it has
stood awhile f Do you havo spoilt! of
short breathing or dyspepsia f Are
your bowels constipated? Do you
linve spells of fainting, or rushes of
blood to the head f Is your memory
impaired 1 Is your mind constantly
dwelling on this subject f Do you
feel dull, listless, mopiDg, tired of
company, of life ? Do you wish to be
left alone, to get away from every-
body ? Does any little thing make
you start or jump? Is your sleep
brokeu or restlesB? Is the lustre of
«
your eye ns brilliant ? The bloom on
your cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy
yourself in society as well ? DoyoU
pursue your business with the same
energy ? Do yod feel as much confi-
dence in yourself? Are your spirits
dull and flagging, given to fits of mel
ancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you rest-
less nights? Your back weak, your
knees weak, and havo but little appe-
tite, and you attribute this to dys
pepsia or livor complaint?
Now, reader, self abuse, venereal
diseases badly cured, and sexual ex-
cesses, are all capable of producing a
weakness of tlie generative organs,
The organs of generation, when in
perfect health, make tho man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defi
ant, energetic, persevering, successful
business-men are always those wboee
generative organs are in perfect
health? You never hear such men
complain of being melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart'
They are never afraid they cannot
succeed in business; they don't bet
come sad and discouraged; they are
always polite and pleasant in the com-
pany of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—nono of your
downcast looks or any othor meanness
about them. I do not mean thoso who
keep the organs inflated to excess.
These will not only ruin their consti*
tutions, but also those they do busi-
ness with or for.
How uiany men, from badly cured
diseases, from the effects of self abuse
and excesses, havo brought about that
state of weakness in thoso organs that
has reduced tho general system bo
much as to induce almost every other
disease—jldiocy, Innacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost
every othor form of disease which
humanity i'h heir to, and the real
cause of the trouble scarcely ever
suspected, and have doctored for all
but the right one.
Diseases of these organs rpqnire
the use of a Diuretic- HKl.Miior.D'B
Fluid Extract lluciiu is the /great
Diuretic, and ie a certain cure for dis«
eases of tho Bladder, Kidneys, Grav
el, Dropsy. Organic Weakness, Fe-
male Complaints, General Debility,
and all diseases ot tho Urinary Or*
gaiis, whether existing in Male or Fe-
male, from whatever cause originat-
ing, and no mat ter of how long stand-
ing.
If no treatment is submitted to.
Consnmption or Insanity may ensue.
Our flesh and blood are supported
from these sources, and tho health
and happiness, and that of Posterity,
depends upon tho prompt use of a re-
liable remedy.
Helmbold's Extract Bucliu, estab-
lished upward of IJ> years, prepared
by H. T- HELMBOLD, Druggist, 5D4
Broadway, New York, and IU4 South
10th street, Philadelphia, Pa. Prior
—01 25 per bottle, or 0 bottles for |G
50, delivered to any address. Sold by
all Druggists everywhere.
None are genuine unleu done up
in steel engraved wrapper, with fac-
simile of my Chemical Warehouse,
and signed H. T. HELMBOLD.
AprilUOd&wlm.
Grocer ud UeaenU Ci>mt«iiKia
M MAIN 8TKPIT.
HmmMM, VM#,
Invites attention to bis stock, wkkh
Is regularly replenished.
., n 1
>
tibial t.t
«)t|
FLOUa—all irndea.1
UOPVBM—Slo and Jan.
SUOARS—Louisiana and I
LARl)—Ken and Caddlea.
UOHHBM BUTTBR-hf the Srkla er ponS.
CHBH *•—factory and Wee tern
OKAUKBKB—Boda, ti nam, etc.
BRBAKFAHT BAUON.
MAOKMRBL, OOD-FIBR tad MBaaiNO.
HaMS, RlOB.eU.
Very choice Green and Blaok,
also. ohbavbr MAMS.
Large Stoek Freeh Geota,
IN CANS AND QLASSi
1M UaiAT vaaibtv.
BRANDY PBAOHBB,
BRANDY OBBRRIBB,
PKAR8-PBA0HBH.
?1NH APPLBS.
STRAWBBaRISS.
tomatosb.
orhn oobn.
lima bbans. raAS.
lobsters,
salmon.
IHLLIBS and PRRSIRVBS—MILK of the Aaohot
.Durham and Baal* brand a,
Tery rail supply of Choice Old
LTQOUHS.
For the Table and Cooking,
OLD COGN AO—" Qratolr#'* and ** Moitr j
pack a*# or on draft.
AMKKICAN OOQNA0'of UM but ■MlhltlM
riNl HUJfltRT WIK1-. AmolaoTuT^lM
O T«^1?jIJr r 0ri*i,Ul V
" ioiln/^
"as^ifiiussiSM.
Seotoh aud Irlah Whlaky and Braodlankrth*
Edinburgh Ale—London Porter
and Dublin Stout.
, Has iu«t added to his Mtortment,
Wooden Ware A Broom, Cord-
aire, etc., etc.
Consignments solioited of
Caiuni, HiOei an£ PrmMuce.
Particular attention paid to fillinc Or.
dera, for any class of Goods in this markst.
55.
o. w. Ems,
nam street u
Ilouiton, Texas,
February 6th, 1870-dtf
TEXAS LUMBER YARD.
A. BERING- So bttO '
*t*3d,c.r. .1 IfllluMd PraIHe Sia.
Houston, Texas,
Dealer* in n mr$, Baahei
Blinds,
Moulding,
Shingles,
Newel Poeta
HI* • Bean, Bill! B.ara, Mat it.
■TBANSOH A*DSi<)|USB1B,
T'
Hash aad BllaO Trlutan
AialM^Uwrtief vi
Rough and Dressed Lumber!
—Am
WHlt#
onr Qooda r .11 naaiftswil * the > Wk.
Ptn. Lorn bar, aei we th. aaeat Mparlw wet
aianahln.
ar Wa Mall at Oart.k«yM«aa ,j|
sendtataaart iW li| «ta swif Smb. BUM
aa<t Dona. Mareh MMrta
HURD, M
HOUSTON
?
I
1
1
) i
SAM
/
t
Jfl ABD FAOTDRBBB ud dMtolBta V8SSM. Obi^ Wxna. Oar-
rleaoa, Rnnlea, Oerte, Dimra, PtaM, eka^ «(%,, #te<i w|tk ,
JobblM tad Shoe In* She. atteUed. We Mj,hed. W. ar* )rr
aarad to do all hlnda of wort at ahert MUtt ,hort notion aad
thkCIiml^TraadMdMe?
from tho Worf^
* | .'he taken In payment, laa
provedttook preferred. ■ar. Marea li dktwiy
M
III
.%K
• to MkR.
t *
V
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Chew, J. C. Evening Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, May 2, 1870, newspaper, May 2, 1870; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth232559/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.