Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1866 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'
| ;;v? : •
> J
V i
\ >
V
■
i>
( *
OgjgnjgDMI MEBCHAMT8
ipni «. utuii I *«ea* a- •
GEO. W. BAYLOR & CO.
OoW Waal
Fsetora&CoMUesloE lenkuli
BOUND. GALVR8T0M.
J. B. eALLAHEB,
COTTON AMD WOOL FACTOR,
AW
jEtanal Cwhriw Merchant.
OVNOIat JS. JtJ. B-Sydnor'a, Oon«n*s Stiaal
grodUM and merchandise.
a *11 carder* entrunted to hin proapUy^
SAM
nrjwtw
\ •' •
i .
i Kmiift
BEN 8TONE8
•i iun <tmi
CO.
Qottom & Woal Factor
tit*
General Comtnisaion
ijU^K AO
Merchant*,
W ■ mOBOls WW oooo
w. (i. NitiHvt.M \ CO-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
oc'2 I, M. ■ *K-|o 1 >'
. T. XCHICK
B. M. STACKrOLK
i JEJ. JH. Stockpile * Cm.,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING.
AND GBNUUI.
CominiNHion Merchants,
-sad"*:
r*. Pnfihanes made in
OALV^$TON, IWW ORI.BANN,
Or either of thtt^Nprtliern cities—bill* to be collected
on delivery of the goods at Houston. or at any point
" > Railroad*. The wnallMt order aa
jd to aa the laneat. Five per eent
i for purchaain* andadvaiiciuit. (without
. . ■■ -— ---• t half
Bamtaii and rope will be tarnished to
" uh their cotton for eal
wtiMftMm
Vt
stare m faky nit goon,
if • *
BOOTS, SHOES, WATS, CAP8.
Fancy Articles,
ladies' Dress Goods,
staple and fancy groceries,
JLiQUOMS,
*
And Plantation Supplies.
The public am iariM to nil and examine hi*
rtorkis which theyoflrr at low price* by wholesale or
retail 4
Sam Sterne, Killican.
VHI(ht|ai«lahratMthita forwanliaK and n-
eeHine all ruodeer pradare *wtn«1rd to hi cmn--
JVMofo
CA. HTKKXE i> anthofired ufaetaamy
• Ami in all betiw« UUMactwua connected
with wr aataMUnnint at Millkaa.
UN STUUiK.
produce or fundi iu hand), two and a half percent
with—on alliums over twenty dollars. Under that,
tennmro^nt.. Bantax and r
"ttiim 'in ■ ■ -'W«t V
WEBB, ARB06KI1
A CI.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DRALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
noTlS Han Antonio, T «m.
GEORGE BUTLER,
Commission Merchant
HUNDLEY'S BUILDING. GALVESTON.
WILL receive Cotton and other Produce for sale
in this market, or for shipment to hi" Friend* in
New Orleans, New York or Liverpool, and will make
liberal cash advances on the same.
Goods will be purchased in the above named place*
on older*, If satisfactory arrangements are made with
him.
Galveston, November 13,1865. dly
NIT goods it tie package!
*100.000.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
JaM mtivrJ by the Wilmington
WILLIAM T. AUSTIN HENRY J. TRUBB
W*n. T. Austin & Co.,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
COTTON AND WOOL FACTORS
AND
BEBERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WlUilve prompt nttentiontnnnr
ff ness consiirned to our addrem, both it uoastoo
and Galveston. novtetf
LeBARON DRURY & SON,
SHIP BROKERS AND
G-eneral Commission Merchants
Southwick's Buildins:,
STHAND, tialvesMi.
10** Liberal arrangements made with ghippars^fS
declS
E. MATHER,
GENERAL GROCER.
AND
Commission Her^ant.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
it Jon A .I*""
Corner of Main and jCommorce Streets,
UOD8TON. TKXA8.
nov29-dlitwlV_
OJY H.wvn.
|||ANI1.LA ROPE,
100 coils.
Just arrived,
10 kegs choice Goateq ljutter
100kegs nail* ill I
11 basket* sweet oil
10 boxea sweet oil
100 barrels Sou <
1,,
Hi /' Hi If
80 bbls cruhe4«i^ai~) 7, ■ 11*' ' i* i. i • 1 .
14 hhd La. sugar . .
together with other arii
together with otlier artMfcM iu the rnettr line
20 boxes white wine vinegar
SO boxes fresh pickle*.
<leclM6m K. MATHKR.
H.^.GRAVES,
Commission Merchant
H* P41'W**I> tuxas
un dickinson OW*t« L OOCmAS
JOHN DICKINSON & CO.
Cotton & Wool Factors,
' **
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
uarr
[AIIT ■T 3
WM. CHRISTIAN.
(IROGER AND
OON('RR"8 ST.. HOUSTON
/"TONBIGNMKNT- --IcU Special jtmnOcnflvea
\J to the u lt Ol 8 sor, ?! or an'l M la
BET GOODS.
►PKAJI 6NUP.
ST.E
R N F-
tar the Las, King
Euglaud, ob Uw ground of the strict
formalities required before French of-
fenders me given up.
•AM 9TKIKVE.
>/ ' ; ^ _ „ . ,,,% . *«,.
MILLICAN. TEXAS.
Th following uotice i|i|wur«d in ;
tb*- Court Journal, of Dec. 10: J .
^ W e make the following extract from
the Wi " — ' "
the Xew
ewtot
IT TIE STEAMERS
ASiun AM iruai.:
BOOT Mc SHOES hj the CASE!
WILL BE
hold at
«A1XS!
GREAT BAK.
QUICK SALES.
AT A SMALL ADVANCE
fkm cwt:
Great iedeeeewats iftnJ m above to
J. R. BOSTWICK,
(JAME> SORLET¥ BL'ILDING. CP CT.MR&)
deci*
mum. cat.
dt
MRKAT
IIBBCEMEITS SFFIIEB II M
Slipptil from Sew York
hate Heavy Betrllssr ia Prim,
Now ia jUjtp. ud lo imw:
American aad Racluh Prints.
Sisce Ike
i* - ImnsaaalbdidiBeitjB
1 bale, fcwwnt9Mc<lagaaimrtiag.
Ii ca*t« Bhaehed Sheeting*.
1* bain Brora Drilling
Ii
I*
i
i -
i ~ Alpaca-, ami Merino.
Also, a hmaamtwatof
Cuttna Hov-
tUwwa,
faU LNwa.
Hoopaim.
- tjtiiae*.
BBa.
Rje .
Pt—.
Xntinn.—!«tn«; tanety.
' The above «st#afhe .4 staple and rsm 1 lin
Good*, together with w thirty «*«*■ of Boou and
Shoe*, are aJuwd tw Mer> at a
price above the law w*t.
• Man B. BMTVICK,
OPTIUB. mum BCIUHNU. (LP i-TAIR^.i
decJa Wnaad Balvmsa. dtwt*
«"g*4
'Atw*1*!
O^tleu P. FpII.
N. Y. Oitr.
H. BLAGQ-E & CO.,
General Commission Merchants,
AMD DBALER8 IN
f 0REI0H ARB BBMESTI6 MIlBHAHBISE
or all Kind*.
Nirsnri, Uiltmtn, Cfswo at., II—«t ■.
Texas. Texan.
SOLnfe^^2teB^ for Em;
1 ery's Impi
Scales Weider'i
eoville's PI*liter* Hoe*.
Gottdn Gins, Howe's L'eletaated
and Bnnrlar Proof
Bale*,
aoglt-dtwly
! i i
JOHN D. ROGERS, & CO.
. _ 'fc-rtL- •
PRALIM IB
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
KkcKIVIXO & KORWARDlXn
M E 111 O H A N. T S .
Xllllrnn, Texan,
■BP* Cash advance* on Cotton shipped to Hon«ton or
If". .V. C1PCU.
urrw
McSTEA & VALUE
LATE J. BCEX«IDR * CULI
Importers, and Wholesale
DEALER? IX
FOHE1GN Jfc DOMESTIC
iKIJUm
9S Causal Street. XewOthaa,
C. Murcnir tG.Dcl uu.Jr
MARK'HEAl' A- BE l.'IWLE.
ItijMftf* Wta«e>nie
BEAIERS IB nERCI A STAPLE BRT BMBS
WIXE.-- KUXDIIC. fa.
tad Caaaasii'iiaa ■rrrtaat..
^ee^> <;npi ?'r*t.tral*r-at<«- -:'w 13
S«B£«URV.
• r
wi'.h J l<K *
tVx. >E p rt. r. t ■ a ;\iv, rnfldb. - •
tinas. h®de-T- %ai gen:*" :*n:-Vnr -."-wit:
GenmntMa wwiVn^. t *_ T «
akhrta. Udir" w "«- ' . r-«' -hii'-. r. I.,
SMkh
twttrxiv
. Utiif4 wwt'
tie-, ««?• >-c :
Wikimm>kCa«<tlk, Sunday NighL
Her Majesty reeei ved thisafternoou,
with profound norrow, the announce-
meat of the Iokh which luu fallen ui
toer Ma^etaj and the loyal tamily br
the death of the Kiug of the Kelgiaua,
her Mjyenty's but ourviving uncle,
and the laat tjjf bin generation of the
house of Saxe-C'obutv. Tbe low,
though not uuoxpecteid, is not lew
felt by the yueen, wbo in tj$e King of
the Belgians has lost a most affection-
ate relation and a must sagacious ad-
viser, a friend and eounseller of the
Prince Coumrtv to whom he was
waruily attached, aud whom from
childhood the Queen had looked upon
in the li^ht of a father, whose inter-
est in the (Queen's welfare was un-
ceasing, and whose kindness the
Queen will never forget.
Kiug Leopold 11. received- on the
11th the following telegram from the
Emperor Napoleon: •• The Empress
and mywlf sympathize most deeply
in the affliction which has befallen
you. Your august father always dis-
played affection toward me, and I for
lim always entertained the same feel-
ing. King Leopold 'Was Unowned
for his great intelligence aiul Wisdom.
He was one of the most justly revered
monarehs of Europe. I hope tW on
the tliroue you will follow the greatl
xauiple Itequeathed by your illustri-
ous predecessor. On oyery occasion
1 shall l e happy to give you pi«K f of
the aft' *cti<>ii 1 feel for you."
The Brussels liide]M>utleiH-eiAf De-
cember litli, says: it.,
The Euiperor of Uussia will send to
attend the funeral of the Kiug, aud to
pay respects to the new monarch.
Gen. Crwbbo, commandant of the
cavalry guard. Tlus is a homage
rendered to the memory of the King
who, iu his infaucy, was inscribed by
Catherine the .Second on the roll of the
{guard, aud who, during the whole of
I lis service in Russia, wore the uuiform
of that regiment—the oldest among
the Russian cavalry force. It is not
customary in Russia to assign for spe-
cial missions generals coiumanduig
troo(ie; an exception is made in
honor of the memory of the Kiug.
Kixti LEOPOLl> SECOND.
Hie Loudon correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian thus describes
the newly acceded King of the Bel-
gians:
The Duke of Brabant is it young
man of virtuous habits, fond of me-
chanical invention and church music,
a believer in relics, etiquette and de-
cency. The.Patri Petre exult aloud
at having at length a King in Belgium
wbo, instead of being a believer in the
cosmopolitan creed of Christendom,
lias a Jesuit for his confessor, and who
liveein the light of the past. Leo-
pold was too wise a man to worry his
son on points of doctrine about wliicli
lie himself cared nothing; but he
would never allow him, while he
lived, any opportunity of betraying
his unpopular predictions by taking
part in public afiaiis. " The Belgic
throne is not a bad seat, as times go,
he used to say, " but it is neither old
nor strong enough to afford being
played tricks with. I wish to leave
it to my son in a sound condition, and
let liim keep it so if he can." But
the necessary consequence of this ex-
clusion of the heir apparent from pub-
lic business is that he now comes to
the performance of its duties utterly
destitute of training or experience.
He lias allowed expectations to be
formed by the priests and nobles of
the Catholic party which he can never
realize. They are fidl of dreams of
legislative reaction like those which
inflamed the civil counsellors of
Charles X.and prepared the way to
his fall; aud if tbe young King has
the folly to dismiss his father's tole-
rant and prudent Ministers, and to at-
tempt the formation of a Human
Cabinet, as there is reason to feax, the
consequences to his family may be se-
rious. His young Queen is a woman
of spirit and vivacity, against whom,
notwithstanding her Austrian extrac-
tion, there has never Wen a murmur
of popular distrust. But hitherto she
has devoted herself altogether to the
domestic care ui her children: and
Belgian society, which lias always
emulated the tone of that of Frau^y,
hits often jieevishly complained that
the Princess has never been licaiVl of
except in the nursery.
Fraare sad Chili.
The Paris correspondent of lite
"London Tunes"writes as follows to
that journal under date of Dee. !>:
I believe that no satisfactory inlel-
li^euce—at least we know of none—
has as yet Jieen obtained as to tlie ex
pected interposition of France ;ind
England in the Chili affair. A note,
drawn up by the English Government,
pro|Mising negotiation, or mediation,
between the adverse parties, was some
•lays since sent to I'liri*. It was kept
for Mjmc days by the Minister of For-
eign Atiairs, who, I presume, submit-
ted it to the Ein|temr. Several modi-
fications and corrections were made
ia it ' probably at his MageAty's sug-
gestion. aud with them the note v. as
returned to London, with what effect
remains to lie si-en.
A I'arispaperaffirinBthat the French
Government will jK-rsist iu idtserving
the strictest neutrality in this affair,
a> the interests of Frjiiicc in Chili are j
intiiiitch less than those oi England. I
Certainiv the reply of M. Drouyn de
L'huys to tin- memorial « l tin- syndi-
cate of the ex|x rt nierch uits does not
lead one to cxian-t any active co-o| e-
ratioii: and this seems to Is- ilie con-
viction lu re. IVrliaps tin real cause
of this Inkewarmnews ma\ l e ax i ii^ d
to the feeling, which is not entiiely
efl'ucetl. c..ti-e«I t \ the refusal of Knu-
lainl t.teic pait in the famou> Km.,
pean
Frenrh Kttrnilittna Trenrj with Kiif
land.
•inli iH ol 1 !><■ I,i ;i -
mmmm WAiumiTtN.
faahlnetoB letter (Dec. 27) of
>w York Moitb :
The Radkat litawk eaMea. Graai.
lieu. Grant has given mortal of-
fence to the Radical Republicans by
his report on . the condition of tlie
Southern States, which accompanied
the PnMident's recent message. Mr.
Washburn's biU, to revive . the grade
of General iu order to raise Gen.
Grant to the rank, will therefore, it is
said, meet with a fierce opposition.—
G«u. Grant, it ia. mid, has already
"been smothered with honors. The
rank of Lieutenant General, held only
by Washington, ought to satisfy the
ambition of any one man. With an
anuy of a million men, the late war
has been successfully ended under a
lieuteuaut general; a peace establish-
ment of 50,000 men, therefore, cannot
require a higher grade. Great pains
are taken also, to show that in his re-
cent tours uil over the country, in which
Gen. Grunt was mo feted aud lionized,
that Gen. Grant was actuated by per-
sonal vanitv, aud was intoxicated by
tiie incense of flattery, that he might,
ed with tinsel, anil attended by a
briUiaiit staff Aud it is said tiniilly,
that he is fishing for the Democratic
nomination tor the Presidency. The
Republican is the organ of tiiese at-
tacks, and while professing unbound-
ed admiration of the-Uenerul, pitches
into him thus: Hi
The bill pitqioses that when tlw of-
fice of general shall liecome vncan^b,
death or otherwise, then the act slu}j
expire aud .the office be abolished
One cuuuot escape the conclusion, if
they would, that the bill is simply a
personal one, for this appears on its
il"
enforce the
or rather "a
Ki-k o '
W 1 vl
a.*, t +h
i_b*.
. j arm. a^pl.
I II.- v
41.- i nni
face as plainly as if it had been writ-
ten. A bill to raise the salary of the
lieutenant-general und his staff, uut-il
he dies or is elected President of the
United States, and then the reasona-
ble inference is that there is no man
tit to become general after him. He
lias received honors enough surely to
satisfy the grasping ambition of a
Ctesar, and we cannot believe that he
desires to play the role of either the
first or second Napoleon.
The Hriliab Demand about llie Peu-
iaaa.
U is said that the English Minister,
in pursuance of instructions from his
Government, has luldressed a note to
Mr. Seward; uskiugjj if it is true that,
tbe person claiming to be the Secreta-
ry of War of the Fenians is an officer
of the regular army of the United
States. information to that effect
baa been laid before the British Gov-
ernment. Tbe individual alluded to
is said to be a Mr. Sweeney, who re-
ally. iB a colonel or a brigadier gene-
ral in the regular amy. His name
appears on the last army register on
pages 51 and 09, the last entry show-
ing him to lie a brigadier general of
volunteers, commissioned as such on
Nov. 29, 1862; aud the first entry
showing hiui to hold the rank of ma-
jor in the 17tli Regiment of Infantry,
Regular Army, the regiment of which
Andrew J. Porter is colonel. He is
said to be a good soldier, and nil esti-
mable gentleman.
Prsiperllve Mareesa of the Preshlenl'a
Pnlicy.
There are strong indications that
Congress will reassemble on the 9th
of January (for practically the recess
will last till then.) in a better frame
of miuil as regards the admission of
the Southern members. There is an
open rebellion in the Republican
camp, against the exclusive policy of
Mr. Tliaddeus Stevens. The ele-
ments sufficient to defeat that policy
iu the House, already exists there.
All that is wanted is a leader for the
moderate and conservative Republi-
cans. If Mr. Raymond will assume
that position, it will be eh^M-fiilly con-
ceded to liiiu. Dfit ho must first come
ofit boldly ami strongly, iu defense of
the President's policy. If he will not
do so, some other leiuler will be
found." The Southern members of
Cougress have only gone home to
s|>end the Christmas holidays. They
will all I**- here again by the middle of
January. Before Vhe adjournment of
Congress, they had Itn Interview with
the President, and he guvo thciu such
enethirageiuent as leads 'them to be-
lieve that they will all be admitted-
lie fore the close of this session, and
some of them, those from Tennessee,
Arkansas and Virginia,' nf a very ear-
ly jieriod.
Soon lifter the i'lii of January, tin
attempt we 1m- made to refer the cre-
dentials of these members to the com-
mittee on Elections. If this attempt
is successful, the battle is won. For
that committee will report favorably
to their admission, and the action of
the House will In* sure to sustain the
committee. Tin* laie message of the
President, ami the report of General
Grant by which il was supported,
have contributed much to bring about
this resuli. All of the modern11 and
conservative Hcpublicans now say
that tin
peel than it did before that message
was sent in. They l annoj. they say,
at'tlie mere dictation of Mr. Stephens,
overlook ami *et at nought a Strife
paper "of such gravity, cm.mating j
from the Executive branch of Gov i
eminent. Ilefore this message there I
might have been a question as to the j
j status of these Stales: hilt* there can I
J Ik? none now. Such was the tone of!
many of I lie Kcpuhlicuiis In-fore they •
left iheir homes: and there can lie 110 i
doubt that they will come back in the .
same frame of irfind.
.%■ ln.i(tnialelhe (illicit l(c|iitl>li< a>i
Drirriu a nation.
The Black Republicans in i lie Senate
and Iiou.v announce their determina-
tion i > force through the negro :-ni
Irage . in! negro equality I i 11 ■<. as -ooii
a- Congress reassembles wuicli will
in tbe Home, is even note «av
ferocious on the fntytak than _
Sumner or Wade, He has a ttiT"ZT
titled "a bill to maintain and^oW
the fteedbm of the people of thn
United States. ThiB bSl f<£,£t
ply to the citizens of the United
States. It applies solely to negW
lie object in to ooofor certain privile
ges upon negroes. White men we
most important State At So
Southern States, and edtaMkh«« la
the Southern States absolute negro
equality. . .. A
The triw title of the Ttiill would be
"a bill to maintain and
freedom of the negroes," or
bill to establish negro equality, and to
abolish certain Suite law#.
This bill will be passed at an early
day. Besides this, iu relation to this
district, Senator Sumner's bill pro-
vides, under the most terrible penal
ties, tliat there shall be no distinc-
tion of color, recognized at the polls,
and ' under like ferocious penalties,
tliut. there sholl be distinction of col-
or upon juries, uainely, that juries
shall be hulf black and half white
when a negro is concerned. Five
thousand dollars flue and imprison-
ment for a year is the mild penalty
prescribed for rejecting a vote of a
Senator Wade's bill is eveu
reject
the vote of a negro shall be fined one
thoitsiind dollars avid imprisoned iu
the dungeon of a jail, and fed on
bread and water only, for thirty ihiys.
UtanllMMtNla of the Reennatrnr lion Com.
millee.
Tlus correspoudeutol" the New York
Evening Post writes Dec* 2?:
The Joint Committee on Recon-
struction will meet for the first time
soou after the recess ends. Persons
who have taken pains to ascertain the
sentiments of its members ussert that
there is a large majority opposed to
the immediate admission of the South-
ern claimants. Then* is no doubt of
this, but on the other hand the Radi-
cals are in a majority. The ineu who,
while they are set down usually as
very pronounced Republicans * and
frionds of the freedmen, yet at the
same time favor a moderate policy,
will contest the report of the commit-
tee, if it ever makes any to Congress.
A large number of resolutions have
been already referred to this commit-
tee iu advuuee of its organization, but
it is generally conceded that the first
important subject which it will con-
sider will be the claims of Tennessee
to representation in Congress. The
President is very much in earnest on.
this point, all the members are here
urging their claims, ami no better
case can lie presented. But it will
not follow if the committee should re-
port tluit Tennessee is iu a condition
to consider it sale to admit her claim
ants, that tbe other " rebellious"
States will succeed in obtaining sinii
lar action from this committee, for
there iuo a good many members who
desire to see the President's own
State represented at once, who wit
not go so far with others.
three into
k7>' ;■
Nbw Yoke,
of damages <
who commenced a t
Court i
allegedihlse imprisonment; is $100.-
000.
CMMhe^'iBMplpfaijm.
Fortress Mokkob, Jan. a—The
double! tender steamer A. G. Wan. ex-
ploded her steamchest near Norfolk
to-dtjr, and was obliged to return
here.
Sstiwei Cartia.
Haurisburo;' Jan. 8.—The LegU-
aMsTi
aimer message
dated the 27 th
FURTHER DISPATCHES.
IjjMH'
in 1 to l.l « Now Orleans Timon.
Wasiiinoton. Jan. ;t, Ibiiii.
C. W. Honor was admitted to prac-
tice in the United States Supreme
Court to-day. He afterwards called
with Judge Warinoth. on Clias. Sum-
ner, to consult upon the application
of the territorial organiza tion to Lou-
isiana.
From Mii«ire.
Nkw York, Jan.'1.—By the steam-
er Vera Cruz, which arrived to-day,
we gleau the following Mexican news:
The Imperialists claim to have ob-
tained another victory over the Re-
publicans, under Gen. Diaz, on the
4th of December, near Conietillfl. in
which the famous leader Thomas
Sanchez was killed.
Maximilian has appointed Don Luis
Arrago, Assistant Secretary of For-
eign Affairs, ami Don Manuel de Cun-
baseis, Exclusive Superintendent of
the introduction into Mexico of coo-
lie laborers.
Gen. Quiettnalhi and his private
secretary were both assassinated on
the 2Hth of November, on one of the
highways, li.v their military escort.,
whose.ol je<;t was to plunder.
The Republicans have taken pos-
session of La I'az, iu lower California.
It is reported that Maximilian re-
cently said the only hope of the I ui -
perial Government, rested ou the suc-
cess of its loan in the Loudon Mar-
ket ... ^
.Maximilian ha* suppressed the Uni-
versity of Mexico and appointed in-
stead a public museum of natural
history and areliieology.
The news from the interior of Chi-
huahua is represented as encouraging
for the National cause. I'resident,
Juarez alii veil at Chihuahua on the
2'Mli of November.
Itrvolmioii in Mum Domingo.
Nkw Yoiik. Jail. L- Havana news
says another revolution lias broken
out in San Domingo, Gen tioss is
now ['resident of the Republic. Ex-
1'resident Cain a I has accepted a uiili-
ilku Ulidt:i the (ioverniueut
fro Governor,
of November, gi
Tsssea #en atwauiL,
journing in Cuba.
latfaa Saibwak.
,Naw Y^a, 4,—The agent of
Indians aflkin from New Mexico,
says the Indians in that country are
determined on an outbreak, because
of thescmittneBB of their Supplies
from the Government during tbe last
y«ar. h :
Reniaaatiaa ofCnasanl Kllpau-tck.
Waswinoton, Jan. U,—The resig-
nation of Gen. Kilpatrick, as Minister
to Chili, has beeu accepted by .the
Presideut.
KxawlMlloa mt Uereraaeat Tfia
Washinoton, Jan. 4 Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Chandler,
and Htm. Harvey M. Patterson, have
reached Wilmington, They are to
examine into the alleged frauds in the
South.
Accident mi flea,
Nkw York, Jam 4—The steamship
Altauu, ('apt. Archer, arrived at this
port last uight, having oxjierieuced1'
terrific gales on her voyage. Three;'"
of her crew were swept overboard.
Buropeait faielll| |Me.
Nrw York, Jau. H.—The steamer
Hermann, from, Southampton, which
port she left on the 20th tilt., has ar-
rived. Her news is three days later
than that received by the Australian.
The drain of gold from Paris con-
tinues.
Consols in Loudon closed at 874 to
874-. ""1
lu the Stock Exchange'"inoney &v"
rather abuiidant. Several gold Ves^"
sels from Melliouriie are on their way
to England, with an aggregate of
£835,500 in gold.
The cattle disease is still spreading.
The number of deaths amounts to
500,000. Five thousand are attacked
every week.
The extraordinary rise, iu copper in
France is In consequence of the Chi-
lian blockade.
The Paris Bourse • closed flat* with
r$)tc# at r>8f. 42c.
Saunders' News Letter says Mr.
Marquis, Governor, of Richmond
Bridewell, lias been dismissed by the
Lord Lieutenant.
Liverpool, Dec. 20—'The sales of
cotton for two days (Monday and
Tuesday) amounted mum,
the market oWng unchanged in tone,
and at Friday's quotations.
LivkrI'ool, Dec. .2JWFl« iir.aluH
a .,..,1,1.. tviioai, quiet, aud steady. —
Corn quiet. Lard dull and unchanged.
I ondon, Det*. 20.—United States
5-20's improved Jc.
Kaphnel Ctaiiinien.
Nkw York, Jan. 4.—Raphael
Scmnie's counsel applied yesterday
to the Secretary of the Navy to tlx a
day for his trial. The Secretary de-
clined, because there is not a suffi-
cient number of olHcers of the proper
rank unemployed.
Senunes >s quite cheerful, but anx-
ious for a trial, v
The steamer Vera Cruz from the
city of Vera Cruz the 24th, has ar-
rived.
The Empress Charlotte reached
Vera Cruz on the 20th. Sin; pronoun- \-
ces her visit t.o Yucatan very satis-,
factory.
Geo. L. Little, special Treasury
agent, recently from the Suutltf. rdfM
resents the Southerners as/ihutowgim i.
abundance of money, rcceivedfjmm •
Uge
il'op-
pecial„
state-
Northern speculators in «
for Southern staples aud lam
city.
The Trent) oi' l>(w|ioti«iM
I'lirnliii'M.
The World's Washington
contains some very interestinji
incuts in reference to the treaty en-
tered into by Franc,e. Austria,.'.ItyiAy,
Spain and Etiglyiid, Lo
Maximilian "his tiiWme. If; is ;io\\'H ill-
leged that the t.reat\ was 'renewed'
sfeie sixteen months since. be.l'oretJie
war for the Union wijschiscd. and
when the. opinion was unanimously
heW abroad that t-lie rebellion would
be successful. The guarduteejif the
integrity of Maximilian's empire re-
mains. t hough |t ha* not been deemed
prudent to make it known up to this
time. Recent events, and especially
diplomatic, cor're,spoudeu.ee since tluj
close of the war, has made it, in the,
opinion of The upholders of Maximil-
ian k authority, desirous that, the text,
of the treaty should be given to the
world.
It is undmstood Uuti the next mail
from the city oi Mexico will bring
the text ol this treaty, which will be
[ published iu the Diario, the official
| French organ of Maximilian at the
! Mexican capital. The advices from
that Maximilian
iiuestion bears a different us- ! l'l, v uui^r; Uii-. of t jnul TiiSVen'ds"imt.ertain no uppiv-
1 Gen. I etlio GiiiIiihi, who seems to-! |,elisions teiSpfrtiiug the pernianeney
have uiaiiaged the whole afVair as t!ie ! ui- ^ i„ add'ition . to the.
practical Itfnd of the revolution. j guauiulee of the Washingfon powers.
Jamaica is peaceful. ; there are large .material interests at
sir I leur\ Stark, the recently ap-
pointed Governor of .latuaica. sailed
stake
(Hie
doll lilolH' -vt
I lie fivuill ( iove I !l- pl"
Iv iu>t l> • lint I the ! tIi of .Ian-
for tlint place ou the lHtliof Det.-ein- i fjuiltlino:
ber. The Jainaicn t'ommissionitrs1
were to sail by the next steamer.
The I'eninna.
Ci.t.vKI,\Mt.< Hiio, Jan. 4,—A Fe-
nian State Convention was held in
this cit\ to-day. and passed resolu-
tions unanimously in favor of the
Senate. President, Roberts, mid Gen-
eral Sweeney, Secretary of War.
2tr|>iil liritii foilvenlion.
CiiN< uijii. N. II-. Jan. 't. The l!e-
|iublica'i State Convention to-dat\
iinuniiiiously no niu ited lion Frede-
, i id Smit!i for 1 bisi-t-m>r.
The C-onvei lion .uloptetl a lesolu-
MeSlco i
other at, !
road from
Mexico,
boast thai
completed I
will secure
of the l'a.<!
conijmviy—a French one—-is
a road from the City of
the Pucilic const, while ah-
English one—is building a
Vera Cruz to the City of
Maximilian's supporters
these two roads will be
ief<ire our Pacific- that it
i( ...Hid deal of the traffic
Indies anil Eastern Asm,
which wv liope to monopolize by tlie
building of t lie road to the Pacific.
There are mining companies, inatiu-
as.sociat ions, and other large
mi foot, both in England
hu ll w ill have claims
rovcrnnients, and
hi to insure the
f.uturin
enterprises
; and France, w lucii
I on their respectivt
w'liieli will induce thei
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Cushing, E. H. Tri-Weekly Telegraph (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 134, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1866, newspaper, January 12, 1866; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth236283/m1/3/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.