Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 01, 1865, Morning, Image 2

About Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??

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£{re%iie£tel
18 published tbi-weekly, ,
Tuesdays, Thnwdays, S aturdays
J. C. CHARROTTE, T. B. R. HATCH, UMt
T. B. R! HATCH,
Editor!
baton boiice:
SA TURDAY,*' 1865 1
OBEISANCE TO TEE PUBLIC.
TRI- WEEKLY GAZETTE AND C0MET.|
Time was when this old and well-known
journal catered daily for the edification
and entertainment of it» hosts of readers
und patrons. But, times change and
things change with thorn. The advent of
War, followed, alas ! by so many sad and
startling changes in the condition and
pursuit# of the Southern people, reodered
it necessary to drop the daily pupation
and Kssumo instead a simple weeHy issue
The War terminating, and theAawu oi a
more quiet and prosperous fuS <re appear
ing, afford now encouragingearnest oi a
gradual though sure return ti the arts and
pursuits of peace, on th. part of our people.
Embracing the o«*siof, therefore, to
fall in and keep p-<* w.U the steady pro
gress towards jorighter condition in the
affairs of our ommon ^ nntr y. th " * nder "
a formed » mutual association
signed ha' r
for the ar P ose °f c»ïrying on the news
, job printing and bindery business
J f 5e Gazette and Comet rfice.
Dating from Jo-day, the Gazette, and
Comet emerges from a weekly to a tri
weekly journal. To meet the enlarged
expenses consequent upon this alteration,
we confidently rely upon a generous in-j
crease of patronage. This we shall st^ :
to merit by the labor and attention ■» jt
we intend devoting to the several depa
ments of business we have undertak
mutually to conduct, comprising as abov,
stated, the newspaper and job offices an
bindery.
A» soon as practicable, the Gazette B»
Comet will be i«ued daily.
J. c. C habbottb,
T. B. B. Hatch,
g. A. Piks.
SPECIAL NOTICE
—TO—
business men and families.
We intend that t copy of the present
number of our paptt shall be left at all,
or nearly all, the timily residences and
principal places of business in our city.
We shall do this wth a view of early en
listing the attention of our fellow-citizens
to the claims of ou - journal upon them tor
a more liberal aid extended patronage
hereafter.
We shall be thmkful to every one feel;
ing inclined to mbscribe or adv^ ^
favor us with tbeir taken at the
r ''''.?ar each per month, al
stme. SuAscrijtio^
a( j V ance, but no subscrip
ways f or a i ess period than three
tio 3r^hs.
W Advertisers wilt find it to their advan
tage to give us a call, in every instance
■where they desire to contract for a certain
quantity of advertising and for a specified
time.
S IT BSC BIBERS' BOX.
For the better accommodation of our
country subscribers at present we have
arranged a box at our office, in which
their papers will be regularly placed and
whence they can receive them when called
for.
This arrangement will work conveni
ently for all as soon as custom shall have
rendered it familiar.
.—.—I » «—
fffi * It will doubtless be a source ol'
gratification to the friends of this paper
to krnow, that although it has started out,
as it were, on a now era in the history of
its existence, yet there is to be no disso.
ciation therefrom, in the former personnel
of the establishment. Messrs. Ö. A. I ' ikh
and J. C. Chaerottb will continue as
"part and parcel" of the same, lending
their mutual aid and attention to the
affairs and interests of the concern.
In becoming a party to the new asso
cia.», ion for conducting the business of the
G meul'' and Comet , we have much cause
for seliT-gratulation in the fact, that our
associated are gentlemen whom we have
known since early boyhood : who were our
«temporaries in Baton Rouge during a
series of years prior to the war ; who by a
course of integrity, industry, ability and
proper management have weathered suc
cessfully the storm of adversity through
which the country has passed; and who
lay their tact and experience will not fail
to be a "very help indeed^ in enabling us
to meet the requisitions imposed upon our
«ditorial calling.
Joining with them in a patriotic devo
tion to the welfare and interests of the
community as well as to our restored
country, a* a whole, w« set out exultant in
the hope and belief, that our relations to
wards one another and towards the public
at large, will prove mutually agreeable
and acceptable.
A Good Th«j without Ice .—On Satur
day last a steaier touched at oar landing
here and putoff a company of paroled
Missourians, t wait the arrival of an up
ward-bound lat to take them to St.
Louis. They ^re told by the authorities
to hunt up quaters for themselves, and a
shower of rain oming up, they took refuge
on the portico f the Branch of the La.
State Bank. Athey were reasonably un
comfortable therand about to pitch tentB
on the side-walfcfor the night, some ono>
with presumptierçmough to face the devil,
and no fear of h<iy water, got possession
of the key to thedato "Christian"—now
Hard Shell Bapti^Church, on the corner
of Main and Fifthitreets occupied by our
i "colored fellow-ciiens," and turned the
Rebs in for the niglj, The next day being
the Sabbath, the correlation came down
as usual, men, woijen an children, and
blocked up the «trance, waiting for
church to open, lime of the brethren
and sisters were hotiiied at this desecra
tion of the Hard 4ell, High Pressure,
Hydraulic establish non t, devoted to the
water-euro system, <id they murmured,
j but by and by our oldfriend, Tom Sexton
came, and close at h» heels the colored
Parson, who at a siiçlo glance saw the
situation, and like a fiasonable Christian
man, set himself to wirk to adapt himself
and his congregatior to it. The Parson
being liberal, bo wenthoKebs, and they
invited the gemmen n to a seat on the
floor. One of the ReU then ascended the
defck, took a text fromTimothy, (he being
a Western man), am preached the best
sermon (so said by ur reporter), ever
heard by the walls, a the loudest and
most eloquent days of be Hard Shells. A
hymn was pitched an< the congregation
dismissed, well satisfid with the dox
ology. Our reporter hs the sermon in
phonetics, and it may e looked for at a
proper season.
» ♦ •
Tbansfkbbed —The Hiness of the Ad
ams' Express Company ias been transfer
red to Mr. Jos. LAKorjE, who has taken
charge of it and will giviit the attention
it require». Mr. Saml. AMookb , who for
a long while has conduced the busines»
of the Company with se) and success in
our city, goes to Galvestai, Texas, to a«
sumo the Agency of thtCompany over
there. The businss» hereon Id not have
fallen into worthier band than those of
Mr. Larch; 1er, and of thiiwe are certain
the public foel and will Catinue to feel
satisfied.
HT See list of lette .3 on jurtb page.
preparations for CeleF
F,Urt "JS'«he military
A joint movemizens of Baton
authorities a«et on foot for the
Eouge has-" 00 °f the forthcom
proper «-niversary of our national
j n g pence. A large meeting of
j r îlitary and citizens to further
object, was held at the Court
ouse, on Wednesday evening, and
an adjourned meeting to receive the
report of the Committee appointed to
make arrangements for the celebra
tion, was ordered for last evening, at
the same place.
The meeting was eloquently ad
dressed by Judge Posey , Judge
Henry, R. W. Knickekbocker,
Esq., and Private R. W. Regan , of
the 118th Illinois. Gen. LaWler
was also present, and when loudly
called on for a speech, replied, that
he never attempted but one speech
in his life, and that cost him a smart
snow-balling at the hands of his
sweetheart. Gen. Lawler evidently
eschews speech-making, as much so
as Genl's. Sherman and Sheridan
The addresses on the occasion, were
marked by good taste, sound views
and patriotic sentiments, and hap
pily tempered to harmonize and ad
just the great machinery which has
been set in motion to bring about a
restoration of those civil and fra
ternal relations which seems every
where to be following the restoration
of the Union. The addresses were
received with great enthusiasm, and
an universal desire appeared to ani
mate the audience to prepare the
way for one of those old-fashioned
Fourth of J uly demonstrations which
used to bring out the people as one
man, and unite them in one grand
national jubilee. There was a mili
tary brass band- present, which
treated the audience to some fine
executions, by way of filling up the
intervals between the«p«eches.
Now that the initiative has been
taken towards celebrating the Fourth,
we expect to see a grand affair made
of it, and to that end a general turn
out of the civic and military—of our
towns-people and country people—
will doubtless be witnessed.
The "glorious Fourth" is an heir
loom of immortality to the whole of
the American people. It is filled
with reminiscences which make up
the early ground-work for that repu
tation of valor, prowess and bravery
which has ever signalized them as
among the first and foremost of the
nations of the earth. Let us never
forget the day, nor the men, nor the
deeds which stand associated with it
in history; but, rather, let us ever
strive to emulate the virtues of the
times which brought to light so
powerful a refulgence of glory and
greatness, and do all in our power to
perpetuate through all time the sa.
cred memories which cluster around
them.
We publish to-day a copy of
the proceedings of the meeting of
Wednesday, furnished us by the
Secretaries. It will be found an in
teresting and able report.
B.
the
for
to
on
ing
ult.,
ing
139
ton
was
EnticATiOKAL.—It affords us pleasure
to state, that through the well-directed
energies of the Board of School Direotors,
"Academy Hall," situated near the Court
House, has been re-opened under the most
flattering auspices. A competent corps of
teachers has been secured, and every other
care taken to replace the institution on a
basis of usefulness and integrity.
We oordially wish every success to this
and kindred enterprises tending to incul
cate and promote learning and knowledge
among our rising generation.
« ♦ I
Iron in Michigan .—Michigan
claims to be the second State in the
Union in amount of iron ore.
Two hundreu and fortj eight tone of
iron were shipped from Marquette the
past year, and 25,000 tons were re
tained for the use ot furnaces located
in that region, making a total produc
tion of 273,000 tons of ore-—an annu
al amount only exceeded by Pennsyl
vania in 1860—that State having
mined 1,706,476 tons; Ohio then
ranking the next, and mining 228,
794 tons.
A flock of butterflies, four mile»
long, passed over one of the inland towns
of California recently, for the North.
the meeting at the Court House.
In pursuance to the call published,in
hand-bills, 011 the 27th, a large and enthu
siastic crowd of citizons and soldiers as
sembled in the Court Boom, on the night
of the 28th ult,, for the purpose of making
arrangements for the celebratiou of the
coming Fourth of July. The meeting was
organized by the appointment of Josoph
Nephler, Esq., as President and R. W.
Knickerbocker and Lieut. Chas. G. Shacks,
as Secretaries.
The object of the meeting was explained
by Judge R. T. Posey, in an eloquent and
stirring speech which was enthusiastically
received, lie desired that the coming an
niversary be celebrated as of old, when
Usine and Louisiana gloried in it together
and when one people from the LaKes to
the Gulf claimed it as their own. Let by
gones be bygones and let the past four
years of civil war be looked back upon as
only a nightmare that had benumbed
theae hallowed associations, not entirely
obliterated them. The policy of the Fed
eral Government had been that of concilia
tion, the polioy of the Federal Command
ers haa always been that of conciliation,
and the policy of tbe gallant old hero who
commands this Post, now, is that of con
ciliation. He called en the citizens to re
spond nobly to the call for a celebration
and made a motion which was carried by
acclamation, that a committee of an equal
number of citizens and soldiers be ap
pointed to make a programme of the cele
ration and carry all arrangements into
effect.
While the Secretaries were appointing
the committee, Capt. Hemenway, A. A.
Gen. was loudly called for but excused
himself on account of a bronchial affection
which incapacitated him from public
speaking,
The elegant Brass Band of tho 11th
Illinois, which had kindly volunteered for
the occasion, discoursed sweet music dur
ing the intervals. The meeting is strong
ly indebted to the kindness of Col. Coats,
Commanding the 11th, who offered their
services.
Judge C. E. Henry, having been an
nounced, was loudly called for and made
a 3hort speech which was warmly received.
Mr. Knickerbocker, being called, rose
and addressed the meeting. He was glad
to have an opportunity to utter his senti
ment«, and to celebrate the anniversary of
his nation's birth once more. For four
long years he and mahv others in the Sun
ny South had been debarred the coveted
privilege of celebrating that day by the
operations of war. He was glad to soe
the men of both armies and citizens from
what was no longer both sections but one
common country, all desirous of enjoying
together the remembrances of that glori
ous holiday. He did not doubt but that
the celebration here would be universal
and unanimous, us it should be all over
the country.
Private O. W. Began, 118th Illinois,
being called for appeared and made a
glowing speech. Hereafter, he said, the
question would be—not whether a man
wore a blue coat or a gray jacket in the
late war, but whether he was willing to
rally with his brothers round a common
standard and uphold the integrity of a
common nation. Ho expected confidently
to see the citizens take hold of the propos
ed celebration, and hand in hand with the
soldiers drown all past differences in a
grand jubilee next Tuesday.
The chairman then on motion of Judge
Posey announced the following as the
committee of arrangements :
on the pabt o* the citizens,
Maj. A. M. Dunn, Jos. Nkphleb,
Jobk D. O'Connor, ti. J. Heard,
B. W. K niomkbooesb, O.E. H f.nrt.
ON THK PART OI THE SOLDIERS.
Col. John G. Fonda , 113th Illinois,
Col. J. C. Coats , llth 111.,
Lient. Col. T. H. Looan , 118th 111.,
Capt. A L. Stephens , 7th Ky.,
Cact. Edwd. Hemenway, A.A. Gen.
Lieut. Chas G. Shanks, A. D. C.
It was then carried by acclamation that
the committee bo required to report on the
night of Friday, the 30th ulf, their plan
for the celebration, the place of meeting
to be the same as at present, in the Court
Boom, at early candle-light
A motion was made, seconded and car
ried unanimously, that the proceedings of
this meeting and the report of the com
mittee be published in tho Gazette dk Comet
on Saturday.
After some preliminary business and
some Btirring music by tho Band the meet
ing adjourned.
JOS. NEPHLER, President.
R. W. K niokebbockkb,) -
Lieut. Cha». tt. Shakes') Sec rotwies.
Financial .—In New York, on the 26th
ult., Gold closed at 141%c. The prevail
ing rates in New Orleans on tho 28th, were
139 to 140.
Commsboiai ,.—The best quality of Cot
ton was selling in our city yesterday at 27
cents. Large quantities ef the article are
coming in daily from the interior.
In Now York, on the 26th ult., Cotton
was bringing 48 cts.
In New Orleans at last accounts "Good
Middling" was quoted at 82 to 88 ct6.,
"Ordinary" (lowest grade) 20 cte. Fair
Louisiana sutrar (not refilled), was selling
at 12% cts. Low extra flour, at $8 75 and
good extra at 2,r > per bbl.
SW Mrs. H. C. Sigourney, the poetess,
died in Hartford, Conn., on the 10th ult.
IMPORTANT^ DEC ISION.
Mr«. Fair versus Dr. Pillule.
Dr. P. —"Good morning Mr». Fair, you appear
dr«nsed an aad in a hurry this morning."
Mr». F-" Yes, friend Pillule, I am going to
Kbddt's Gallery to get my portrait taken. Hare
you got yours yat "
Dr. P.— "O no! Madame, I hare no use for such
a thing, I can see my face in the looking-glass
whenever I pleas« to look at it."
Mrs. J 1 ".—"Yea, Doctor, 'tis true, you can see
your own image in the glass, but when you take
that long, last journey, from which no trareier
returns, where will your family and friends find
It ? Not in the looking-glass then 1 Tell me, sir >
if yon ha»e no dear departed or absent friend,
whose likeness, if you could but at tbis moment |
poiiees, you would rslue beyond price ? Reflect,
go at once."
Dr. P.—"I will accompany you Madame, as I
understand Mr. Kronv has engaged a very excel
lent. operator— Mr. W. W. Gano—I have seen that
he excels in the art. Thank you, I will now
■Secure the shadow ere the substaace fad«;
Let nature copy that which nature made.' "
PHOTOGRAPHS, $4 50 PER DOZEN.
AMBItOTYPKS from $1 OO each.
pW Addre-8,
KEDDY'S GALLERY,
Corner Main and Third Sie.,
(Opposite Sumter House,)
julyl-lro IUtox rccoi, i a.
S> Jaues Lodge, Ifo, 47.
TH£ ÄEGULAR Monthly Meet
ingot the brethren of St. James
j £ '.'p* ^ ,n tbs tbird 'tory of
the bri boildisj opposite tbe Catholic Church,
corn«ii>f Main and Church «treats, this (Sat
urdajevening, July 1st, 1865. at the usual hour
J. MoCORMICK, Becretary.
W4aiNGT0N R. A. CHAPTER^
JTHERB WILL BEAKIOTULAB#S®p>
Meeting of Wa«bington R.
Chapter, No. 5, on next Sun
day, ily üd, I860, at S o'clock p. u. Sojourn
ing «Pinions in good standing are fraternally
invite' 0 »"end.
I order of the M. JC. H. I».
JOHN JA8TREM8KI t Secretary.
I. O. O. F.
mrnjegular Weekly Meeting of
1 soto LODGE, N o. 7, I. 0.
0. F., ^li it their Hal], on Main
street,*«' 1 ! apposite the Sumter House, every
THUBWV EVENING, at half-past 7 o'clock.
-, . , ,,
It ™" ri&fc, is fully authorized
» n<0) P ow ' !rcdto «otiornietndtBmysteaii,
ia *" bl ' uesfl 1» which I have an inter
a9t r " n Sou R*
julyl-»
ATTENTION!
Wasington fire Company, No. 1,
THEIiK 'BKRS of the above
Cotaay are hereby notified,
•to atttd a Washing and reitular
Month Meetly of tbe Company, '
at the ngine Hoase, this (Hatnr
day) etfing, July the 1st,at 6 o'clock. A puna
tual atodanee ot tbe members is requested.
Bftvzn or ÎHJC F oreman :
J. M. ÏRâCY, Secretary.
SEGAL NOTICES.
»Votice !
B ato * K (,rut, La,, June S8th, 1885.
WM. 8. PIKE.
• tffnnce* ! Jtdvance s ! !
1 wiluakr liberal cash advances on
CO»N CONSIGNED TO MV FRIENDS,
BOWK, GARDNER & HARRISON,
julyjlm WILLIAM BOGEL.
•VOTICE!
THE ix-payers of the Parish of East
BatfKougH, are hereby noii„ed, that un
less the Ste Taxes due by them for the years
1861-2, «paid within (be next thirty day«,
Ï shall pceed te collect the same according to
law. ED. COUSIS ARD,
j uly 1-4 Sheriff and -t»te Tax Collector.
^
JVOTICE.
T'HE ix-payers of the Parish of East
-Hatoi&ouge, are hereby notified that I have
deposited!]» assessment roll fcr the year !8«3, in
the Paria Kecordt-r's Office, at the Court House,
In order bit any person agifiieTedby such assess
inent, oi«appeal and have ih« same corrected,
ir found feorrect.
jutyl 4c JAMES H. KENNEDY,
„ , . Assessor.
Bat Oil huge., June 3 0th, ISM.
LOST,
ON tlieiight of the 28th ult., a iBUtwün
fl i( ' book , containing my R' '
oath of alliance and three drafts— fciààgklB
one drawioa Mr. T. C. Patrick for^^^^^
W» 0(Serent J r ,l ' e Dollnrs, and one on Mr.
J. B. B. funtss. tor /i specified sum ; both en
dorsed by tie undersigned. The twoabove drafts
were draw by Mr. J. Vf. Hurst, In my fa»or
Also, ou» draft on Mr. McClenilan. drawn by Lr.
Vaughan its. y faror, for Twenty fire Dollar«.
The public is hereby cautioned against trading
tor either »(the abort; drafts, as payment for the
sane h&i d * d »topped.
julyl-K p. H. FAIRBANKS.
CAMILLO QUINTERO,
dealer ix
HAVANA CIGARS,
CIOARETTA8,
Smolilng aad Chewing Tobaceo,
SNUFF, PIPES, ETC.,
Corner of Third and Florida streets,
BATON ROUGE, I.A.
T N addition to his large assortment of the
i. best bra nils and dualities of all articles in the
iln* of a Waoconist, CAMILLO QUINTEEO,
keeps «no onband a choice Tarlety of "Notfors,"
such as fine Pocket Knives, Stall.wry, etc, to
which he lories public attention, guaranteeing
to give satisktjon to all customers. julyl-tf
M. A WILLIAMS,
woaxsb in
Tili, C#n»er and Sheet Iron#
TT A\ IN6:tablished himself in theabove
7" ,. s I> this city, respectfully solicits the
public pat rant-.
OitHens Plt er , and otu „ r , i neea!nf work jn
his line,will BeDl j in , heir ordart|Uld they
will be pmrapiattended to. Work gu«r«nteed.
Shop adjoiig i »nd North of Beal'« Variety
Store, on Tiilr lre „ t . jn|y ,
J Ate* McVAY,
ARCHITtT Am BUILDER,
BAI n rouge, la.
Order« l s t the Hardware Store, opposite
the Bank #0icg, on Third street, will be
promptly atterj Uk julyl-tf
>
|
Uk julyl-tf
v, e. PREYS.
HOBT. L. PRUTN.
PKVN & BRO.,
CARPENI rs and builders,
i'a'n- rouge, la.
Order« lefta^tremski t McCormick'e Drug
Store, will m«#t, mpt attention. julyl-tm
Limr ! Lumber ! !
THE undör üe£ j reS pectful!y announce
to the pu&Uat they have on hand and for
sale a large s«P 0 f assorted
They have a a i jjjij j„ operation, which ena
biethem to *up|j^ e pUJ jj c with any variety or
quantity of I «a will be happy at all
time« to rsciv# <, rg ; rom customer«
ÏFEVER & JADOT,
july-ltn jo,. x,afayet?« »od Main Bt*.
A. KOWALSKI,
Laurel 8t, bet, Lafayette and Third Sts.,
sealer in
fashionable AND wkll-MAOK
M>N AND BOYS*
Spring and Summer Clothing
-AND
STAPLE AND FANCÏ BRÏ GOODS.
ßESPECTFULU^vites public atten
tioi to Iii« prenant aod accumulating stock
in trade, consisting of all grade«, from the flneit
down to medium, aod low-priced
OLOTHINQ j
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Call and examine for yourselves bis assortment
which ii the largest and best now offered in the'
city, and on terms the most satisfactory, jalyl
city* emporium
-roR
FANCY AND STAPLE **
drt goods.
THE subscriber would respectfully au.
nosn °e to his old friends and former custom
er!, that ho ha« removed hi« «tore on
THIRD STREET,
Nearly «ppottitt the Branch of ihe La. State Bank,
an4 has received a magnificent stock of
SPRING AM) SUMMER CLOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
FURNISHING. GKDOD8.
A large assortment of the latest styles of
IZPieoe Gr-o<oc3L®|
SUITABLE TO THE SEASON,
always on hand.
1^* Call and examine before making your pur
chaste elsewhere. jr. KIHIÏ,
THIRD STREET
jaljl-tf Nearly opposite the Bank.
JAMES McVAY,
H/RDWARE MERCHANT
and dealer i!»
jgricultural Implements,
V1NDOW SHADES,
WALL PAPER, ETC.
—_
(ILLS respectfully the attention of the
v/toubllc to bis large and excellent stock of good«
ptialning to his line of merchandise. He be
KB a liberal sbire of public patronage.
ore on Third street, opposite the building of
tH Louisiana State Bank. jfi
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!
1 ii non rolls wall paper ,
^ " of tbe finest patteras. On
hod and for «ale by
JAMES McVAY,
julyl-tf Opposite tbe La. State Bank.
Iindow Shades J Window Shades !!
LARGE and choice assortment of
L various patterns.
JAMES MeVAV,
J ulyl-tf Opposite the La. State Bank.
laster of Paris ! Plaster of Paris !!
BBLS. PLASTER OF PARIS. Just
received, and fcr sale by
JAMES McVAV,
Julyl-tf Opposite the La. State Bank.
Oats and Bran«
SUPPLIES to meet the demands of pur
» chasers. Jost reeeired and for sale by
». WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Sugar Cured flams«
f TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS—
/ Just rrcelved and for «aie by
S. WAX,
Julyl-tf Near the Court Houie.
Oats and Bran!
^ULL supplies of the above articles.
» Just received and for s-ile by
J. J. DtWDASS,
julyl-tf Cor. Main and Levee Sts.
Internal Revenue.
UNITED STATES EXCISE TAX, 1
18th Drvisirj» ok L viaiiNA, v
iBKRvaut ami E ast 2U toh Kouox. )
rOTICE is hereby given, that all "Income re
J t urns " for the year 1864, must be made to me
(thin ten days. Persons who have not received
leir blanks to fill out. can apply at the office of
DAMS' KXPBKSS COMPANY,on Florida strwst,
c at th* office of the LOCAL SPKUlAL AGENT,
c Lafayette street, near Laurel.
DAN'L L. MUDGK,
Ass't Ass'r 18th Dir.
B atos K omb , June 17th, 1866.
FtGULAR VICKSBURG PACKET
'teaves New Orleans every Saturday, ai 6 i\ M.
PR VICKSBURG, GRAND GULP,
8 - . . -
Rodney, Natchez, Fort Adams,
H( Point, Morgansia, Bayou Sara,«Is ii'iiiniKiiil
ll®n Rouge, Plaquemine, Donaldson ville, and
allntermediate Cuatit Landings, the New and
swt-running side-wheel steamer
F-AfBM*«»«»
A., MAY, Commander; 8AM'L AYL.E8, Clerk.
•"For freight or passage apply on board or to
A. BRITTON,
No. 7 Fro.,t street.
.INO. L. TITU8 * CO ,
Cor. Bienville à Old Levee.
WOODRUFF, BUTLBR A CO ,
Nos. 17 and 19 New Levee.
F. l>. TEKPIKITZ,
jun3 Agent, Front Levee, Baton Rouge.
~M DOLLARS REWARD ;
FOWHREBKKYSOr AN IRON SAFK, ft rv
attched to a steel ring, that were
lost ii August, 1862, in this city, If de-^rV^»
iivera at thi« o«c6. jonelT-îm -pd '