Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 13, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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BAVOS ROUGKs
t ï i ct rs u a y , : : : : : : j u l y 13, 1|w.
RUBSCUIBEBS' BOX.
For the better accommodation of
country subscribers at present W8 liave
arranged a box at our office, in wfcick
their papers will bo regularly placed and
whence they can receive them when called
for. ; ; .
This arrangement will work conveni
ently for ail as soon as custom shall have
rendered it familiar.
Another Popolar Claimant for
Popular Favor .—Our advertising
columns are becoming enriched by
new accessions of mercantile candi
dates for public patronage—the
ballots used in such instances be
ing in the shape of green hacks,
which serve the double purpose of
electing folks to what they want,
and merchants to help supply those
wants.
Our friend Julius Bogkl , comes
out to day with au array of adver
tisements, quite attractive from
their features of variety, to the most
varied tastes and desires. It will
be seen that his list of sundries em
braces whatever îb most needed to
minister to the wants of the inner
us well as outer man. Added to
these are other requisites important
to town and country residents, con
fisting of vehicles of various des
criptions, harness and Baddlery and
house-keeping wareB. Last but
not least in poiut of ornament as
well as use to our "brethren of the
mystic ties," is a fine assortment
of Masonic Regalia, which he has
in store at his well known conveni
ent stand, corner of Main and La
fayette BtreetB.
GENERAL NEWS.
A thousand journeymen tailors as
sembled in mass meeting in New York
on Monday night, to protest »gainst
the purpose of their employers to re
duce their wages.
V essels engaged in the seil fishery
from St. Johns and Harbor Grace
have this year taken 162,291 ae»ls,
which is the first successful catoh for
many years.
San Francisco advices state« that
00,000 acres of land will aoon be for
Hale by the Central Pacific Rail Road
along the first thirty milesof the road.
In Egypt, it has been arranged that
for seven days the coles of the various
nationalities should be hoisted at half
mast, at the consulate in token of the
sympathy with the people for the death
of Abraham Lincoln.
The latest Boston "notion," and
one that is rapidly becoming a succès«,
is a "Free Hospital for Indigent Con
sumptives."
Several Roman urns have beendng
up from a railway cutting at Ashford,
near Forningsbridge, in England.
A Paris letter in the Nord says :
"The Emperor Napoleon astonishe«
everybody by his unalterable health.
Bodilv weariness, enormous heat,
fatigue from work—nothing over
comes him. He is always bright and
well, the first to be ready, while some
of his suit appear singularly fatigued."
Gayle who advertised in the Seltna
(Ala.) Dispatch, for subscriptions to a
fund of a million of dollars, to be used
to procure the assasination of the late
President, has been lent back to Ala
bama for trial.
A large number of letters are cou
nt antly returned to the Dead Letter
Office because of the use of revenue
instead of letter stampB.
Thomas Winans and brothers, who
for the past few years has been resi
ding in the vicinity of London, hav«
entered into a contract with the Em
peror of Russia for the running and
keeping iu order the railroad between
St. Petersburg and Moscow, one of the
greatest works, of the kind in Europe,
and which was originally built and
stocked by them.
The old capitol prison is nearly
cleared of prisoners. Junius Booth
being the last one released. The
building is to be sold at public auc
tion. Capitalists contemplate erec
ting a hotel on its site.
A deposit of guano h&s been dis
covered in France in a huge caveru
not far from Yesoul, on the property
of M. de Beaufond. Birds are not in
this instance the depositors of the
fertilizing treasure, which is exten
sively made up of the droppings from
hats, chauve souris, the mass of manure
measuring K00 cubic metres.
There are now twenty coal mines in
New South Wales. The quantity
of eoa! produced in 1863 was 443,
SSii loud.
GENERAL SHERMAN.
ThiB gallant hero, was welcomed
at Louisville, (Ky. ) on the 3d inat.,
by an immense crowd. The Hon.
James Guthrie , acted as spokesman
ou the occasion, he winding-up
part of whose speech was as fol
lows :
"And now that the war is ended,
the rebellion suppressed, the peo
ple want no more strife, no more
blood ; they want the halcyon days
of peace ; they want the rule of the
Constitution and laws enforced by
the civil courts as the first work of
peace and union."
To which sentiments Gen. Sher
man , in the winding-up part of his
speech replied as follows :
"Five years ago we did not
dream of the troubles ahead, but
they did arise and are now sup
pressed, and now peace exists all
over our land ; and I welcome back
this peace, because it appeals to
the hearts of men and the highest
interests of the nation. I love my
profession and soldiers, but at the
same time 1 think that the interest
of the whole couutry demands that
when troubles arise they should be
determined by the courts of law
and not by force or the musket,
and therefore I hope that the peace
that is now upon us will last for
ever, and that if I am ever called
upon to fight, it may be with some
body outside of our national limits.
[Cheers.]
Whenever Gen. Sherman speaks,
says the Louisville Journal, he ut
ters words of wisdom and truth.—
A few days ago he received an ova
tion at his old home, Lancaster,
Ohio, and he improved the occasion
by making a brief but powerful
speech, replete with hope and confi
dence in the future of the nation.—
General S herman , who has so grand
ly and heroically devoted himself
to the conntry in the mighty strug
gle from which we have just emer
ged, believes that the Republic is
now secure forever, and that, if a
fraternal and judicious policy shall
be adopted toward the Southern
people, they will soon renew their
devotion to the Union in all its ori
ginal sincerity and power. In his
speech at Lancaster, after recount
ing the great scenes thiongh which
our triumphant armies have passed
and the great deeds they have
achieved, he said :
T
as
in
The past is now with the historian,
but we must still grapple with a
future. In this we need a guide,
and, fortunately for us all, we can
strustthe Constitution which has
safely brought tis through the gloom
and danger of the past. Let each
State take care of its own local in
terests and affairs— Ohio of hers,
Louisiana of hers, Wisconsin of
l ier8 —and I believe the best resultB
will follow. You all know well
that I have lived much at the South
and I say that, though we have
been bitter and fierce enemies in
war, we must trust this people
again in peace. The bad men
among them will separate from
those who ask for order and peace,
and when the^people do thus sepa
rate, we can encourage the good,
and if need be, we can cut the head
of the bad off at one blow. Let
the present take care of the pres
ent, and, with the faith inspired by
the past, we can trust the future to
the future. The Government of
the United States and the Constitu
tion of our fathers have proven
their strength and power in time of
war, and we can safely trust them
now in peace, and I believe our
whola country will be even more
brilliant in the vast and unknown
future than the past.
The foregoing expressions are
worthv of the best statesman no
^
less than of the best soldier of the !
Republic. General Sherman , un
derstands the true relations of the
States of the Union and of the
Union of the States, and his own
career has clearly illustrated his
views. He appreciates also the
people of the lately rebellious
, States, and they should know that
the patriotic and enlightened views
expressed by him are indorsed by
more than three-fourths of tbe ;
Northern masses, who are anxious
to restore, under one flag, the old i
ties of affection which bound the
sections together before our civil
war. Let them, therefore, bury in
oblivion all the bitterness which
has accumulated during the recent
bloody strife, and, with their hearty
co operation, "our country will be
even more brilliant in the vast and
unknown future than in the past."
TELBOKAPHIC.
The 4th in Washington and New Tork. j
THE CASE OF COZZENS .j
The Civil Law Triumphant. I
,. u,u MTBLLISENCR. ,
The following telegrams we copy from
the New Orleans Picayun* of Tuesday.
Thev wore taken by that journal from St.. |
T ■ , ♦»,. Bfl, .»J .Itfcnn.h not
Louis papers of the 6th, and although not
as late as the Northern dispatches pnb- I
Imbed in the Gazette and Com*« of Tuesday,
they embody a number of interesting
items not previously received :
The Fourth In Washington.
W ashinoton , July 5.—The émancipa'
tion jubilee of the Fourth was a great suc
cess, the proceed» of which have been rep
resented as pertaining to the national
monument, will be devoted to the erection
of a seminary for the education of colored
people. Among them were only a few
people excepting those on the stand. All
the arrangements were well made. Sena
tor Wilson and Gov. Hahn, of Louisiana,
were their principal orators, th9 latter tak
ing stronger ground than ever before in
favor of negro suffrage. He said in con
clusion : "My friends, there is to be i
regular army maintained in the South, so
the Southerners may become accustomed
to him a» a part of Government. I want
the area of liberty in any part of the
world, whoever he may be, may proudly
exclaim, I am an American citizen."
Senator Wilson, who made the longest
speech, said: The Congress of the United
States has placed a law upon its statute
books forever prohibiting any rebel from
holding any office of honor, profit or
emolument, in the civil, military or naval
service of the United States. You have
laws that do not allow black men to vote,
and while I am proud to compromise gen
erally, I may be inclined to agree to this
one if yon gentlemen of the South will al
lai '
low black men to vote, while you hold
office under the new constitution, but this
must be by enactment. The pardoning
power does not confer this.
The Celebration In New Yorla.
The eighty-ninth anniversary of eur in
dependence was observed here yesterday
with all the eclat New York could give
the occasion. The military display con
aisled of twenty-five regimentsof infantry
cavalry and artillery, accompanied by
thirteen bands, and was received with the
greatest enthusiasm along the line of
march.
The shipping in the harbor was finely
decorated, and public and private dwell
ings were hung with flags and streamers
The parks and streets were full of fair wo
men and brave men, and in the evening
the fire-works in the varions cquares and
other localities closed the day in a blaze of
glory.
Letter from Breckinridge
W ashington , July 5.—A letter has re
cently been received by G. M. Bruce, late
member of the rebel Congress, written up
on private matters, by J. C. Breckinridge
late in May. The fugitive traitor says: I
have had no news from the outer world
since I disbanded, near Woodstock, Ga.,
the last Confederate force east of the Chat
tahoochie. i trust there will be wisdom
enough in the councils at Washington not
to drive a brave and Buffering people to
the remedies that spring from despair.
Every man should exert all the influence
he possesses and (make the present ces
sation of hostilties permanent, and let it
be remembered there can be no pasting
peace founded on cruslty and oppression.
The President'* Health, die
The President continues to improve, but
according to the advice of Burgeon Gen
eral Barnes will not receive visitors for
several days to come.
Mr. Frederick Seward has so far recover
ed as to be able to ride out each day,
weather permitting, and he expects short
ly to be able to visit his home In New
York. j , . .
Gen, Hallck leaves the city this even
ing for New York, where ho will remain
urflil the 1st of August, when he will sail
for San Francisco, to assume command of
the Department of the Pacific.
About one hundred and twenty applica
tions for pardon were granted to-day,
among which were those of North Carolina
upon recommendation of Gov. Holden.
Among this number, was Albert Pike, the
Arkansas poet.
From Savannah.
N ew Y ork , July 5.— The steamer Nova
da, with Savannah dates of the 1st, has
arrived.
The Savannah Herald announces tb«
arrival there of the Provisional Governor
and his cordial reception by the people.
The City Council adopted resolutions of
welcome and requested the Governor to
deliver an address, which was complied
with. The address was tobe delivered on
the evening of the 1st.
The colored troops doing guard duty in
that city have been relieved and sent to
the interior.
The Case of Coxzena— Ills Releaae Or 1
dered by Judge Thompson
P hiladelphia , July 5.— ïnCozzen's ha
beas corpus case to-day, Judge Thompson
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
ordered the release of Cozzens, and deliv
ered an opinion that the right of the Presi
pent to suspend the writ of haboas corpus
is only given him by Congress dnring the
continuance of war.
B oston , July 5.—A statu© of Horace
! Mj.nn.piaced m ^ of the State Pouae,
opposite the »tatne of Daniel Webttter, was
appropriately inaugurated yesterday, and
addresses made by Gov. Andrew and Dr.
E. (i. Howe.
Fnii.Anai.PBia, July 6.—Jay Cooke re
ports subscriptions to the 1 .SO's, on the 4th
and 5th inst., to the amount of $5,663,500.
Suffrage in Great Britain .—Suf
frage in Great Britain, is restricted
to persons who occupy houses of the
yearly value of ten pounds sterling
and out of a population of 31,000,
. .
000,the voters number a little over
a million and a quarter. At the
late Presidential election our voters
numbered over four million and a
half.
! ~ m ~
j \ irginia Opinion of Buchanan.
The Petersburg News, says James
j Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, is in a
greater degree responsible tor the
late rebellion thau any man that
j liws."
A U nion oï H iarts and H ands.
The re-union of our people is complete.
Mississippi will soon present » Consti
j tution to Congress which will be the
unanimous choice of her people. All
have united to make the work of re
organization light and easy. Oar
people have returned to the protection
of the stars and stripes, and the
I government has magnanimously re'
ceived them with open arms. Hence
, forth ther. will be DO difference., bill
one firm, united purpose to maintain
the glory of the country. The North
an J South are again united.
| "The Oougla« and tb# Hotspur both together,
Al » eonfldent againxt the wo Id in arma"
r Vickshure Herald
I L °
We letrn, from a communica
tion of the London Times, that per.
mission has been obtained to place a
full-sized statue of the late Lord Can
ning, Governor General of India, in
Westminster Abbey, near to that of
his father.
MAKBIED:
On tbe 22d ult., at the Harney House, in this
city, by th» Rev. Mr. U udkhwood , Capt. OLIV Kit
B. SIMMONS, to Miss FANNIE OVERROCKER.
"What it we«-» well to do, it were well to do
quickly." There is some such observation by one
of tbe early poets—whether we quote him aright
or not—as Mr. Toots would say—"it's of no conse
quence." Tbe editor had an invitation to witness
the interesting ceremony so briefly and eloquently
reported above, and put on his best hat at the
time, and went to tb» appointed plane to be dis*
appointed in Unding the entire business consum
mated and th« minister gone on some other chrls.
ti.-in mission of charity. It is astonishing how
little time Is needed to do a good thing, when all
bands concerned are willing; even a "glorious
anion" may be formed to last as long as immortal
love itself.
May the parties live io enjoy each pleasure and
happiness in each other's company, as cannot be
found in a wrangling, scratching and fighting
world of knaveu and madmen.
At Warsaw, Illinois, at the residence of the
bride's father, on May iOth, 18tl5, Captain OH A R
LKS OVERROCKER, of Ohicago, 11L. to Miss
MATTIE BULL, of Warsaw.
FINANCIAL.
New Orleans, July 10* A. —Gold toler
ably active; the chief transactions were
141@,142 in large sums. American Sil
ver, 1290130—light transactions. La.,
State Bank notes quoted at 69@,60c. on
the dollar; Bank of La., 39@40c.; Union
Bank, 65@72jc.; Bank of New Orleans,
56@73Jc.
COMMERCIAL.
New Orleans, Monday Evening, July 10.
1300 bales cotton sold during the day at
full prices. Ordinary quoted at 30@33c.,
Good Ordinary, at 37@39c., Low Middling
at 45©47c. Some prices were realized
above those outside figures.
Sugar ahd Molasses —Quiet and un
changed. Louisiana Sugar is retailing at
14@14Jc., for fully fair; 17c. for yellow
clarified and 19c. for white. 10 hhds.
strictly fully fair sold on Friday at 13j}c.,
Molasses 75c. per gal.
Flour —More animated. Fine was sold
at $6 60 per bbl. Superfine, at $7 25;
choice superfine, $8 50; low extra, $8 25;
good extra, $9 00; choice extra, $9 62$
@$9 75.
Bras—$1 30 per 100 lbs.
Cons—(Mixed) $1 22$ per sack. The
supply of corn and oats is very light, that
of hay, large.
India Baqoiso —26c. per yard, in bale;
13$@14c. per lb for bale rope, and 28c for
baling twine.
JULIUS C. BOGEL.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND DXlLIft IS
Plantation and Family Supplies,
COR. MAIN AND LAFAYETTE STS,
July 13 BATON IIOUGE, LA.
TTWU'RT 'RS '
■'
FLOUR,
SUNDRIES!!
bacon,
SHOULDERS,
s. 0. hamb,
MESS PORK,
salt,
CHOICE SOGAR,
CHEESE,
tea,
COFFEE,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
ROPE,
INDIA BAGGING,
LIME,
CEMENT,
N AHB,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, in % and ¥ bbls. and kits.
Tobacco, Cigars, dice.
For sale by JULIUS C. BOGKL,
Julyl3 Cor. Main and Lafayette Sts.
' ( IN WAEE,
CROUP ER V WARE,
For sale by
WOODEN WARE.
JULIUS C. BOGEL.
TTARNESS & SADDLEBY
XJL My present »»«ortment Is complete.
JVLIUS 0 ; POQEL.
NEW GOODS ! MEW GOODS!!
JUST HBOUVED AT
KOWALSKPS STORE.
a handsome lot of
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
A FEW PIEOES OF 8-4 W1DS
BLACK BAREGE FOR SHAWLS.
A FEW PIECES OF 10-4
HEAVY LINEN FOR SHEETING.
ALSO,
P1LIOW CASE I< IW15 It,
40 INCHES WIDE.
Together with, a beautiful assortment of
WHITE GOOD!
Which will be sold to suit the times.
julyll
KOWALSKI,
Laurel Street.
rjpwo HORSE WAGONS,
four horse wagons,
JERSEY WAGONS,
oarriaok8,
bugoie9,
carts.
For Hale cheap, for cash, by
■H'LIDS C. BIMiEL.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SlaleofJj«uIslaii«— Pniîsliof Eus» Baton
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—In the
matter of the Succession or Joshua T. Melton,
deceased—No. 700— Probat«.
WHEREAS, Harrington B. Harelaon has this
day filed in said Court an application pray
ing to bo appointed Administrator of the above
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested,
to show cause (if any they have), within ten
davs troin the first publication of this notice,
why the said application should not be jjrauted.
Witness my hand and 'he impress of my seal of
office this 6th day of July, a . d., 1865.
july0-pd JOS. NKl'HLElt, Clerk.
State ol'lioulslana—Parlsihof But Baton
Fifth Judicial District Court—In the matter of
the succession of Mary Jane VulMiire, defeased,
No. 797—Probate.
WHEREAS, Shadrack W. Fulshire, of this Par
ish has this day filed in said Court an appli
cation praying to be appointed Administrator of
the estate of Miss Mary Jane Fulshire, late of said
Parish, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to ai' persons interested,
to show canse (it any they can,) within ten days
from the first publication of this notice, why said
application should not be granted.
éiveu linder my hand and the seal of said court
this 6th day of July, a. b , ls65.
july8-pd JOS. NEPHI.ER, Clerk.
Stateol'Lauliisnit-Psrithaf East Union
Houge—Fitth Judicial District Court —In the
Matter of the 8uccea»ion of Samuel C. Guy, de
ceased—No. 096.
WUEKEAS, CliarloB Ouldry, of aaid Parish, has
tliii Jay filed in enid Court, an application
praying to be appointed Administrator of tbe
above estate.
Notice is hereby given to all porsons Interested,
to show eause (if any tliey liaïejLwIthin ten
days from the first publication of this notice,
why said application should not b» granted.
Wiine(,s my hand and the impress of the seal
of said Court this Tth dBy oi July. A. D., 1865.
julyS-pd JOS. NEPHLER, Clerk,
State of JLoulalana—Parish otEant Baton
Kouge— Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 51",
Probate—In the Matter of the «Success]on of
James M. Elam, deceased.
By VIRTUE of a commission to m» directed
from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth
Judicial District Court, of the State and Parish
aforesaid, I will expose to public sale at the resi
dence o» whioh the decsased, James M. Elam,
resided at the time of his death,
On Saturday, the 22d day of July
neat, a . n., 1866, at 12 o'clock *., the foUowing de
scribed property, belong.ng to the succession of
James M. Elam, late of said Parish, deceased. Til ;
Certain improvements upon Lot No. 7 of Square
No. 26, in Beauregard Town, consisting of a
FRAME BUILDING, fronting on St. Ferdinand
street, a WELL HOUSE, a MILK HOUSE, and a
BATH HOUSE, together with a iot of SERVANT
ROOMS and STOKE ROOM, added to ihe Kitchen
on the premises. Upon the lollowing terms and
conditions, viz :
far cash, in U. S. Treasnry Notes.
Mi). COUSIN ARD,
j uiy 13 Sheriff.
State of Louisiana—Pn rials oJTKaat Baton
Ronge—Kitth Judicial District Court—No. 787
In the matter ot the succession of Evan Hawen,
BY virtue of a commission to me directed from
the Hon. Judge of the Klfth Judicial District
Court, of tbe State and Parish aforesaid, I will
expose to public sale at the Court House doer, in
the city of Baton Rouge, on
Thursday, the 20th day of July
next, A. D., 18(35, at 12 o'clock st., the following
described property, belonging to the partnership
formerly existing between Evan Hawes, deceased
and Nelson Potts, viz :
14 bales of OOTTON,
1 JERSEY WAGON and HARNESS.
Open the following terms and conditions, vir. •
Par cash, in O. 8. Treasury Notes.
ED. COUSINARD,
julyll HhelifT -
State ofLonlKlana—Parish of East Baton
Kouire—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 7&0
In the Matter of the Succession of Eugene A
Sherburne, deceased—No. 090—Probate.
BY virtue of a commission to me directed from
the Honorable th« Fifth Judicial District Court,
otthe Parish and State aforesaid, I will expose to
public sale, at the Court Hoaee door, in the City
of Baton Rouge, on
Monday, the 7th day of August
next a. D., 1865, at 11 o'clock A. M., of said day.
1st. Acertain tract of laud, containing five hun
dred acres, known as the "Fountaina Tract," on
which tbe deceased last resided, with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
2d. Another tract of Und containing f ve hun
dred acres, known as the "Polier Heirs Tract,"
bounded North by Fountain! Tract, South by
Woolsides A Netties, East by Wooltldes and Wast
by Nettles.
Upon the following terms and conditioni, Tlz:
For ca»h, lu U. S. Treasury Notes.
ed .couaiNAua,
julyS SfcerSft
of
CITY* EMPORIUM
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to his old friends and former custom
ers, that he has removed his store on
THIRD STRICKT,
Nearly opposite the Branch of the La. Slate Sank,
and has received a magniflrant stock of
SPRING AM) SUMMER CLOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
FtrEMSriSHIKTO GKDODS.
A large assortment of the latest styles of
Piece Oood0f
SUITABLE TO THE SEASON,
always on hand. »
Call and examine before making your pur
chases elsewhere. KUHW,
THIRD STREET,
julyl-tf Nearly opposite the Bank.
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel St., bet. Lafayette and Third Sts.,
heaz.br in
FASIIIU.MAM.K ASD WKLL-MâDK
MEN AND BOYB'
Spring and Summer Clothing
STAPLE AND FANCY DRÏ GOODS.
RESPECTFULLY' invites public atten
tioa to h is present and accumulating stock
in trade, consisting of all grades, from the flu est
down to medium, and low-priced
CLOTHING;
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Call and Miamlne for yourselves his assortment,
which is the largest and best now offered iu th»
city, and ou terms the most satisfactory, jnlyl
VICTORS
LADIES' ICECREAM SALOON.
Thankful to my friends and
the 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 où Lafajettf street,
ALMS'ICE CREAM SALOON,
where will be found from 9 o'clock A. M„ until
9 o'clock P. M., the ben of
FROZEN LEMONADE,
SHKRBERTB, and
CAKES OF ALL KIKDS.
VICTOR CAliVAYRAC,
july4-lm Lafayette Street.
JAMES J. DUNDÄSS,
WHOLRÄAL« ASD MF.TAIL DEALER 1*
groceries,
—AMD—
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco Sl Cigars.
"'CITY BAKEBY,"
CORNER OP MAIN AND LEVEE STREETS,
BATON BOU«E, I.A.
SIMON MENDELSOHN,
DEALER I»
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars,
— àkd—
FAMILY STJIPZPUŒJS,
CORK KB L afateïti AKD FLOKUJA BWUCETB,
junelî BATON ItOK.i;, LA.
"1 Ë\ L. TKRPINITZ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
AND
SOUMISSION MERCHANT,
FRONT LEVEE,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Corn! Corn I!
1 Aft SACKS CORN. Just reoeired and
Iv'J for gale by J* DUNDASS,
julyl-tf
Cor. Ma in and Levee Bts.
•2,000
julyl
Clear Sides!
LBS. CLEAR SIDES. Just
received and for Bale by
IV. WAX,
Near the Court House,
Oats and Bran*
SUPPLIES to meet the de.mands of pur
chasers. .lout received and lor sale by
S. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Sugar Cured Hams,
6) TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS.—
[j Just rrcalved and for aal» by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near tbe Court House.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
T?0R THREE KEYS OF AN IRON SAFE,
X> attached to a steel rtag, that were
lost In Angust, 1862, ta thl« eity, if de
llT«rad at t&U juaelî-2ia-pil
»