Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 06, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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BATON BOllSEi
THURSDAY,JULY 6, 1866,
SlBStHIBIKBS» 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 » I
Unites» States Internal Kkvbnük Tax.
We would call timely attention to the no
tice in our advertising columns ot Daniel
L. M cook , Esq., Assistant Assessor, 18th
Division of Louisiana, which addresses it
self with peculiar force to all persons lia
blo to tho income tax. It is important
that the prescribed conditions regulating
this tux should be fully understood and
early complied with.
— —
CSfSee the card of Mr.E. B. B eckwitb,
dealer in Groceries, Provisions and all
sorts of Plantation Supplies, on Third
stroct, corner of Laurel. Planters and
others will find him a clever gentleman
to deal with, and his store abundantly
stocked with alimentary producta.
He is also paying the highest market
ratas for cotton.
Messrs. W u. IIsndebson and Chabi.et
Doyle arc the gentleinenly and accom
modating attaches of the establishment.
tW Mr- A. B lüm , who has become one
ot tho voterau merchants of Baton Rouge,
and whose success as such has long since
become an established fact, has an adver
tisement in our paper to-day calling public
attention to his varied stock of merchan
dise. Mr. B. is well worthy the increased
patronage he is realizing in business, and
his meritorious efforts to keep up with the
growing wants and demands of the coun
try for supplies of dry goods, groceries,
Ac., will no doubt ba fully appreciated
and rewarded.
—— ■ » I -
Our friend J oshüa Be al , advertises
some now arrival» ot substantial and lux
urious edibles. One article in particular
-—that of a first rate quality of butter, at
40 cents a pound—will be apt to engage
the eager attention of housekeepers.
The Future of Charleston.—
The fallowing very hopeful expres
sions regarding the future ot Charles
ton, S. C., are from the Courier of
that city :
Let no one indulge the belief that
the citizens of Charleston have not
the energy or enterprise to push for
ward and restore the city to its for
mer high station, both social and bu
siness. They do have the energy
and enterprise to accomplish that
work, and, what is more, they mean
to make immediate use ot those quali
ties. Not a man who has been in
this city for the past month and ob
served the rapid march of improve
ment made within that time, will
honestly assert that the place is dead
and there is no use of attempting its
resuscitation. The place is neither
dead nor dying. We are all alive to
the fact that the work of restoring
the city toits former prosperous con
dition must be achieved by those
who intend to make Charleston their
future home. The people in our
midst have already arrived at that
conclusion and are acting upon it.
Not a day passes that half a dozen
or more new stores are not opened to
tho public. Two months ago a per
son in search of a vacated building
suitable for business purposes could
easily find one; now, a man consid
ers himself fortunate if, after walking
over the city three or four days, he
meets with an unoccupied store of
any kind in the vicinity of the active
portion of the place. King street
having been occupied by merchants
and traders, more attention is now
given to the building up of Meeting,
lîayne, Broad and other streets.
These were formerly the streets on
which the heavy wholesale trade
was located, and the disposition of
our merchants is to place again these
streets in their proper order in busi
ness importance.
The burnt district must and will
be rebuilt. It will be impossible for
us to do a heavy trade without build
ings in which to store the merchan
dise. The opening up of railroads
will give us au immense cotton busi
ness, and that, of course, will make
affairs lively ou the piers and in the
vicinity of them. Next month we
will have arrivals from foreign ports.
When the season comes for doing
business, we will find both men and
ineane to engage iu all kinds of en
terprises. In the fall we will see
daily and weekly steamers plying to
and from domestic ports, a railroad
communication open to all parts of
the country, stage routes established,
the regular arrival and departure of
the mail, the city crowded with a
returned population, and every one
doing well in business. That is the
near futare of the city of Charleston.
Exaiunin'o the Machine .—An Al
bany correspondent of the Buffalo Cou*
rier, relates a very amusing anecdote
of a P. M. G. illustrative of the cir
cumlocutory habits of the august func
tionary. A Congressman had called
upon the P. M. G. on business, when
the following scene ensued:
Congressman, (advancing to the
desk.) • '"Col. Townsend, 1 have called
to see you upon a matter of business."
Col.Townsend, (without taking bis
eyes from the paper before him.) —
"All right, sir; 1 will be at leisure in a
few moments."
An interval of ten or fifteen minutes
elapses when Congressman again
makes the same assertion and receives
the same identical reply. Coagress
man begins to grow somewhat red in
the face, but preserves silence for an
other quarter of an hour. He then
renews his assertion to Col. Townsend,
and the Colonel replies as before.—
Congressman takes off his overcoat,
betrays symptoms of wrath and casts
his eyes around the room as if he were
looking for a file to place between his
teeth, but remains quiet for ten, fif
teen, twenty minutes longer. He then
ventures to remark to Colonel Towns
end that he (Congressman) has called
to see bim upon a matter of business;
to which the Colonel replies that it is
ali right and that be wili be at leisure
in a few minutes.
That last, straw broke the camel's
back. Up rose the Congressman,
seized the chair in which he had been
sitting, planted it directly beside that
occupied by Col. Townsend, and af
ter taking a deliberate and minute sur
vey of that functionary, addressed his
comrade with :
"George, did you ever examine
this maohine?"
"What machine!" «ays George.
"Why," replied the Congressman
"this d—d red tape machine. It's a
monstrous curiosity, I can tell you.
It's a big thing. Come and look at
it."
Townsend threw down his pen,
straightened himself back in his chair;
looked at his visitors for a moment,
with a half stern and half puz zled ex
pression, then suddenly broke into a
loud laugh, laid his hand upon the
Congressman's knee, and said :
"Wei!, my friend, you understand
the machine, at any rate. Now, what
can I do for you ?"
It is perhaps superfluous to say, in
the face of all this, that the Congress
man promptly received the informa
tion he sought, and that, in addition,
be was invited to call and examine
"the machine" whenever,Jhe might
feel inclined to do so.
Cultivate Good Feeling .—It is
the duty of every good citizen to
check in every poisible way the ten
dency to exasperate the bitter thoughts
which have grown out of the great
oivil war ended. There are men
among us, deficient alike in sense aud
in principle, on both sides of the
question which has been decided by
the Btern arbitrament of arms, who
do and say many things in the most
reprehensible manner, for the mere
purpose of injuring the feelings of
others. We are glad to be able to
say that this disposition is by no
means often shown, that the great
majority of our people exhibit an evi
dent desire to bury the pasc as soon as
possible, and to work harmoniously
for the good of lhe State. These pro
moters of bad feeling, however, ought
to be put down in this community.—
They are disturbers of the peace, are
the enemies of good order, and do the
worst work for our people that a ( fiend
ish inginuity could devise.
We cau take no steps backward.
Our duties are in the present and for
the future. The revival of discus
sions which should be forgotten, and
which if revived, will renew the spirit
which brought ou the war, should be
indignantly frowned on by every
friend of Louisiana. There is no
good to be attained by denouncing
Northern men, or attempting to dis
regard their rights in this community,
for we need their aid, their capital
aud their enterprise. There will no
benefit result from condemning ut
terly the great mass of the Southern
people who have supported the Con
federacy. These citizens are still to
be the main population of these
States, and they should be encour
aged in their return to loyalty. Re
bellion is done. With the General
Government, and not the private citi
zen, rests the necessity for dealing
with the crime of treason. 'The Gov
ernment will be and has been mag
nanimous. The private citizen vio
lates his obligations to patriotism if
he refuses to be so.— N. O. Time».
Cy We understand that the True
Delta has passed into the hands of
Messrs. Adams & Oliver—W. R.
Adams, Esq., formerly of the Cres
cent, and Mr. Oliver, for some time
past the business manager of the
True Delta. We have none but
good wishes for the retiring editor
and proprietor, Mr. Fish, and his
successors —A" Q. T\me$
Proclamation by Ike President.
Whereas, It has been the desire of
the Government of the United States
to restore unrestricted commercial in
tercourse between the several States,
as soon as it could be safely done, in
view of restoring the authority of the
United States against combinations
of armed insurgents ; and
Whereas, The desire has been
shown in my proclamation of 29th of
April, 1865, and 13th of June,
1865; and
Whereas, It seems expedient and
proper to remove restrictions upon
internal, domestic and coastwise trade
and commercial intercourse between
and within States and Territories
west of Mississippi river ;
Now, therefore, be it known, that
I, Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, do hereby declare
that all restrictions upon internal, do-t
mestic and coastwise commerce and
trade upon purchase and removal of
produce of States and parts of States
and Territories heretofore declared in
insurrection, lying west of the Mis
issippi river, except only those re
lating to property purchased by
agents or captured and surrendered
to the forces of the United States,
and to transportation thereto or
therein, on private account, of arms,
ammunition, all articles from which
ammunition is made, gray uniforms
aud gray cloth, are removed. I do
hereby direct that they be forthwith
removed, and also that the commerce
of such States and parts of States
shall be conducted under the super
vision of regularly appointed officers
of customs, who shall receive any
captured or abandoned property that
may be turned over to them, under
law, by military or naval forces of
the United States, and dispose of the
same in accordance with instructions
upon the subject issu«d by the Sec
retary of the Treasury.
In testimony whereof I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed. Done at the City of
Washington on the 24tli day of
June, in the year of our Lord,
1865, and of the Independence of
the United States the 89th.
(Signed) Andrew Johnson.
By the President :
W. H. Hunter , Act. Sec'y. of State.
ment, "j
y Currency, I
a, D. C. j
Redemption of Mutilated Bank Note».
The following important circular has
been issued by the Treasury Department :
Treasury Department,
Office of the Comptroller of
Washington
The following suggestions aro offered
relative to the redemption of mutilated
circulating notes of national banks, and
their return to this office :
First—The notes are to be redeemed by
the banks by which they are respectively
issued, and should not be returned to this
office in sums less than five hundred dol
lars, or in even multiples of that amount.
Second—Mutilated notes which have
been torn or defaced will be received, when
presented by the bank that issued them,
provided all the fragments are returned
and the engraving or signatures are not
so far obliterated that it cannot be deter
mined by what bank the notes were issued.
Third—Fragments should be redeemed
by banks in full when accomjanied by an
affidavit stating the case and manner of
mutilation, and that the missing part of
the note is totally destroyed. The good
character of the affiant should also be fully
vouched for by the officcr before whom the
affidavit is taken.
These affidavits must be forwarded to
this office, with the fragments to which
they relate, in order that the banks pre
senting such parts of notes may obtain
credit for the same.
Exceptional cases may occur in which
no affidavit can be obtained, and where no
reasonable doubts can exist in regard to
the entire destruction or irreparable dam
age to missing portions of notes—as by
fire, acids, etc.—where evidence of identity
is ample by the signature of one or both
officers, or title or locality of the bank,
and the denomination of the note—where
the integrity of the bill-holder is unexcep
tionable, and where no question could
arise in regard to a fraudulent or improper
use of missing parts ; in such instances
judicious discrimination must necessarily
be exercised by the officers of the banks.
It is, however, advised that such notes
be received at their full face value, a per
fect note given therefor, a record being
preserved of the fact, to be sent to this of
fice with the mutilated note when returned
for redemption by the bauk, in which case
full credit will be allowed in this depart
ment. v .
Fourth—When no satisfaction can Be
obtained in regard to the miaeing parts,
and a possibility exists that any improper
use can be made of the same, it is recom
mended that a .proportionate value only be
allowed, estimating this by comparison of
the propoition returned to the missing
parts. A record should be kept of the
amount allowed in all such instances, and
a voucher of the same rendered to this of
fice, when the mutilated note or notes shall
be returned for redemption.
F. Clarke,
Comptroller of the Currency.
1 » ■ -—__
O ffice S eekers The Post
Office Department is receiving a large
number of applications for re-opening
postal routes and Post-Offices through
out the Southern States. There
seems to be no difficulty in finding
applications for postmasters. The lit
tle city of Fredericksburg furnishes
thirteen professed loyal opes.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Proclamation by Governor Shar
key of Mississippi*
He Discusses the Emancipation
Proclamation.
lis Constitutionality not to be De
termined by the People.
It must be Regarded as Valid.
Emancipation an Accomplished Fact.
lie Mvises the People to Take the
Amnesty Oath.
[From the New Orleini Timet, 3d ingt.J
J ackson , July 1.—Gov. Sharkey of Mis
sissippi, issued a proclamation to-day.
After reciting the President's proclama
tion, he says, probably there are some per
sons who have some conscientious scru
ples about taking the amnesty oath, be
cause they believe the emancipation pro
clamation unconstitutional.
Such objections were not to be raised by
such as denied that they were subject to
the Constitution of the United States when
the proclamation was issued.
He says whether it be constitutional or
not, is a question which the peoplo have
no right to determine; that is to be deter
mined by the Supreme Court.
The Emancipation proclamation must
be regarded as valid until the Supreme
Court shall decide otherwise.
When it does so decide, parties will be
absolved from the obligation of the oath.
Some writers of high authority hold
that legitimate power in war towards an
enemy is co-extensive with necessity.
Even desolating the country and tho
burning of towns are held justifiable acts
in certain cases.
Whether these principles be broad
enough to cover the taking of slaves, the
Governor says it is not for him to deter
mine.
The people of the Southern States were
in rebellion. Tho President of the United
States had the right to prescribe terms of
amnesty, and haa done so; and it is to be
hoped the people will cheerfully take the
oath with the intention to keep it in good
faith, and not hesitate or doubt, since sla
very has coased to be a practical question
It was the ostensible cause.of the war,
and was slaked on the issue of the war,
and that issue decided sgainst the South.
It is the part of wisdom and honor to sub
mit without murmur.
The negroes are now free—free by tho
fortunes of war; free by the proclamation,
free by common consent, free practically as
well as theoretically; and it is too late to
raise questions aw to the means by which
they became so. Ho wishes the people to
cordially unite in efforts to organize a
State Government,and prepare themselves
to live in prosperity and happiness in the
changed condition of their domestic rela
tion.
The people of the South has just passed
through a terrible and disastrous revolu
tion in which they signally failed to ac
complish their purpose, and it may prove
the greatest blessing to the cause of civil
liberty throughout the world; and as good
governments are often '.hings of growth,
improved by revolutions, he hoped t\iat
sad and disastrous as this has been, that
the lesson« it has taught will not be desti
tute of value.
Naval and Postal AppoiNTMENTp.-The
following naval orders have just been is
sued :
J. C. Cooper to command the Winowski.
The Tuscarora, Commander W. C. Scho
feld, Lient, Commander W. B. Cashing,
at New York Navy Yard, assigned to Port
of Hartford. The Postmaster General
made the following appointments of post
masters for Texas ; San Antonio, S. P.
Ambia; Houston, Jas G. Latt : Auatin,
Wra. P.Henomang ; Brownsville,Frank
lin Cnmmings ; Baton Rouge, La., C. R.
Breckinridge. For North Carolina ; Wil
mington, Wm. A. Parsons ; Greensboro,
J. I>. White ; Goldsboro, John Robinson ;
Elizabeth City, Mrs. Martin J. Wilber;
Hillsbor®, Chas. J. Fisher ; Salem, A. «T.
Lenelly ; Newborn, J. W. Jackson
D eath of the F ounder of the O r
der of the S acre C œur . —The Paris
correspondent of the London Times,
in his letter of June 2d, writes:
, tl The death is announced of M'me de
ÎBarrat, who founded the congregation
of the Sacré Cœur, and has since di
rected it. She was a person remarka
ble for her charity, her powerful intel
lect, and her goodness of heart, and
had attained the 85th year of her age.
It was at Amiens, sixty five years
since, that she laid the foundation of
the work which she directed with so
much skill to the end of her life.—
M'me de Barrat founded more than
one hundred branches of the Sacré
Cœur, in one of which the Empress
Eugénie was educated. The present
Emperor, whose family gave several
nuns to the order ratified the approba
tion formerly given to the congrega
tion by Napoleon I. On Monday the
remains of M'me de Barrat were re
moved from the head establishment on
the Boulevard des Invalides, where
she died, to the house at Conflaus,
whet* she was interred
Appointments by the Governor*
The following appointments to office
have been made by hi* Excellency Gover
nor Wells :
parish of washington.
David Magee, Clerk of Court.
James M. Burris, Sheriff.
Baze W. Brumfield, Recorder.
J.irdan M. Wallis, Assessor.
Justices of the Peace— W. G. Bankston,
J. V. Painter, James H. Erwin, Josiah
Brumfield, E. A. Fusself, Alfred Richard
son, John M. Simonds.
Police Jurors.—E. A. Saunders, H. W.
L. Lewis, Sam. E. Slooum, L. H. Banks
ton, Jas. Knight, Thomas C. Bickham, W.
H. Ard.
parish op st. john the baptists.
Arthur Lauve, Clerk of Court.
parish or de soto.
Boling Williams, Sheriff.
parish OS bossier.
Thomas N. Braden, Clerk of Court.
Philo Alden, Sheriff.
Milton P. Long, Recorder.
Justices of the Peace.—William Hargis,
John Coats, J. J. Swindle, W. A. Kelly,
James Ford, G. N. Collins.
Police Jurors-—T. Appenwhite, James
Ford, W. E. Eddarts, W. S. Edwards, 0.
W. Arnold, William Hargis.
parish or livingston.
P. M. Bankston, Sheriff.
George D. Wells, Recorder.
P. F. Starnes, Assessor.
Justices of the Peace.—J. Overstraus,
R. Stafton, William H. Wilder, W. A. Kers,
J. Jacobs, John Selton, E. Beck, E.
Starnes, C. W. Wade, William Alexy,
Patrick Dunning.
Police Jurors.—Levy Spillers, Ferry
Benton, W. H. Wilder, Wm. Aiken, Cas
well Wainright, A. B. Keuchen, P. H.
Spear, E. Starnes, James H. Harvey, Wm.
Alexy, P. Dunning.
parish of jackson.
Stetson Frank, Recorder.
William L. Greene, Clerk of Court.
A. B. C. Winfrey, Sheriff.
David McCrauley, Assessor.
Robert E. Rusk, Justice of the Peace.
Police Jurors.—Z. B. Davis, Andrew
Gibson, L. M. Kidd, J. W. Caloote, W. B.
McDonald.
parish or orleans.
Notaries Public.—Edward Barnett, p.
C. Cuvelier, Thomas J. Beck, Richard
Brenan, A. D. Doriocourt.
K. Stuart Derrickson, Aid-de-Camp to
the Governor with the rank of Lieutenant
Colonel.
parish op st. landry.
Louis V. Chacheire, Clerk of Court.
Justices of the Pence.—John McDonald,
C. Dupre, William S. Read, Rodo'iph Sit
tig, Joseph Chenier, John P. Todd, Henry
S. Dunbar, Hilaire Bouttee, J. L. Morris.
Notaries Public.—J. L. Morris, Hilaire
Bouttee, Wm. Elkius, Henry S. Dunbar,
W. S. Read, C. Mayo.
$ Constables— Valéry Roy, A. L. Winkler.
Police Jurors.—-J. C. Barry, F. C. De
villiers, Joseph Z. Fontenot, William El
kins, D. Breaux.
parish of west baton rougk.
William White, Sheriff.
O. Bernard, Recorder.
parish of rapides.
C. V. Ledoux, P. Boggus, M. Paul, Jr.,
Allen Lewis, S. C. Vick.
parish of claiborne.
J. R. Ramsey, Recorder.
John M. Waggoner, Assessor.
M. C. Smith, Coroner.
Justices of the Peace.—A. C. Barker, J.
S. Tigner, W. Q, Coleman, John G. War
ren, J. W- McDonald, John L. Lewis, Jas.
McFarland, Wm. Taylor, J. M. McNenzie,
N. J. Scott.
Constables.— W. D. Moss, Peter Curry,
C. S. Smith, C. Sherman, Smith Marshal,
W. L. Rivers.
Police Jurors.—R. A. Hargis, R. M.
Stevenson, Reuben Warren, D. Murrell,
B. C. Frazier, A. Thompson, J. J. Fort
son, J. J. Duke.
parish of orleans.
Octave de Armas, Notary Public.
parish of lafourche.
Frank Dalferes, Notary Public.
parish of madi80n.
L. M. Boyce, Recorder; Isaao Geizen
burg]], Coroner.
seats at large.
W. Mithoff, Jr., of Parish of Jefferson,
Adjutant General ; A. B. Roman, of Parish
of St. James, Director of Citizens' Bunk.
ISy - Ex.-Gov. Clark and Gov. Murrah,
of Texas, ara reported gone to Mexico.
I. O. O. F.
THE Regular Weekly Meeting of
DK 80T0 LODGE, No. 7, I. 0.
0. F., is hold at their Itali, on Main
street, nearly apposite the 8uinler House, every
THURSDAY EVENING, at half-paet 7 o'clock.
IMPORTANT^ DECISION.
Mr*. Fair vermi* Dr. Pillule.
Dr. P.—" Good morning Mr«. Fair, yon appear
dresser! no and in a hurry this morning."
Mrs. F —"Yefi, friend Pillule, I am going to
K kddt's Gallery to get my portrait taken. Hare
you got youra yet "
Dr. "0 no! Madame, I have no use for such
a thing, I can see my face in the looking-glass
whenever I please to look at it."
Mrs. V. —"Yes, Doctor, 'tis true, you can see
your own imtge ia the glass, but when you take
that long, last journey, from which no traveler
returns, where will your family and friends find
it ? Not in the looking-glass then ! Tell ma, sir,
if you have no dear departed or absent friend,
whose likeness, if yon could but at this moment
possess, you would value beyond price i Reflect
go at once."
Dr. Ps~"l will accompany you Madame, as I
understand Mr. Krtipv has engaged a very excel
lent operator— Mr. W. w. G akio —I have seen that
he excel« in the art. Thank you, I will now
'Secure tbe shadow ere the substance fade;
Let nature copy that which nature made.' "
PHOTOGRAPHS, $4 50 PKR DOZEN.
A.MBRÜTYPES from $1 00 «Kh,
Address,
KEDDY 'S GALLERY,
Corner Main and Third SU.,
(Oppwlt« fomter Howe,)
jul/l-i® §*t<5s roms, la.
CITY EdUPOKIUM
-tob
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to his old friend« and former oustom*
er«, that he haa removed hi« «tore on
THIRD STREET,
Nearly oppotite the Branch of the ta. State Batik,
and haa received a magnificent stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING»
Also, a large and fre«h assortment of
FTTiusrrsiiiisra- GOODS.
A large assortment of the latest style« of
Piece G-oods|
SUITABLE TO THE 8KA80N,
always on hand.
|ST Call and examine before making your pur
chases elsewhere. ®"HH,
THIRD STREBT,
julyl-tf Nearly opposite the Bank.
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel St., bet. Lafayette and Third Sts.,
dealer ik
FASHIONABLE AND WELWIADK
MEN AND BOYS'
Spring and Summer Clothing
-and
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Respectfully invites public atten
tioa to fa is present aud accumulating «took
in trade, consisting of all grades, from the Sneit
down to medium, and low-priced
C LOTHING;
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Call and examine for yourselves his assortment,
which Is the largest and best now offered in the
city, and on terms the most satisfactory, julyl
VICTOR'S
LADIES' ICE CREAM SiLOOff.
Thankful to my friends and
tbe public for the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me, I beg leave respectfully to an
nounce to them that I have opened at my old
stand on Lafayette street,
A LUHES' IGE CREAM SALOON,
where will be found from 9 o'clock A. M„ until
9 o 'clock P. M,, the best of
FKOZEN LEMONADE,
»HERBERTS, and
CAKES Of ALL KIN»».
VICTOR CALVAYRAC,
july4 -lra Lafayette Street.
JAMES J. DUNDASS,
WHOLESALES AND RETAIL DEALK& III
GROCERIES,
—AND—
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars*
"CITY BA-XBirXV»
CORNER OF MAIN AND LEVES STHEETS,
BATON ROUGE, I.A.
SIMON MENDELSOHN,
dealer in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars,
—and—
SUPPLIES,
cosnjcb lifâtette ASiD ftokida s t ekktb,
junelT BATON ROUGE, JLA.
F. L. TERPINITZ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
and
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FRONT LEVEE,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Corn! Corn!!
SACKS CORN. Just received and
for aale by J, J. 0UNIMKS,
julyl-tf Cor. Ma.n and Levee Sta.
100
Clear Sides!
9 non lbs - clear SIDES- Just
«jvvv received and for «ale by
N. WAX,
Near the C ourt House,
julyl
Oats and Bran.
SUPPLIES to meet the demands of pur
chasers. Just received and for sal« by
I». WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court Ho'ase.
Sugar Cured Hams*
2 TIERCES SÜGAR-CDRED HAMS.
J nut rroelved und for aale by
S. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
TES DOLLARS REWARD:
F® THREE KEYS OF AN IRON SAFE, cx
attached to a steel ring, that were C V 1 '
lost in Aurait, 1862, In this city, if <i*s
Uvntd tt4i office. juneiV-ga-jwl * ^