davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09

STATE OF L0UIsrANA-PARISH OF EAST BA-
ton Rouge Fifth District Court successio1 of
L. A. Wrotnowski, deceased-No. S88--Pi oba ts.
w HEkEAS. John Nj Tracy has this da filed
w with the Clerk Of said Court his application
praying to be appointed administrator Of the
above succession
Notice is hereby given to all persons Interested,
to show cause Of any they have within thirty days
from the first publication her eof why said appli-
cation should not be granted.
Wits my hand and the seal of said Court
this 18th day Of July, 1886.
july19 F. A. GALLAGHER, Dep'y Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09
NrlD Orlfatls taoufriisflafllts
FAssMAN's PATENT IRON TIES
COTTON BALES.

MY BUTTON TIE was the first offered for sale
Ix1 to any extent In the South, and has been
| used by thousands of planters with universal ap.
proval 1 have made valuable improvement 10
| the shapetf the button since 1t was first intro
| duo ,ds and have also procured a patent TOR
Buckle Tie which, for simplicity, facility and ex.
pedition of adjustment to bales Of any or of an.
equal sizes, and for security In holding, Is think,
| superior to any offered to the public.
The advantages of iron over rope for baling cot
| ton are now universally acknowledged. It holds
/ the bale in a much smaller compass 10 applied
and fastened with much more facility, both in the
country pressing and re comp, essing at the sea.
ports; lessons immensely the risk from fire Ia
| stronger, Ind Its strength Is not impaired by
| time and exposure as that Of rope. This last ad-
vantage has been strikingy manifested during
the war. thousands Of bales of cotton have been
| lost by tho rotting and breaking OF rope, which
could have been Preserved If iron hoops had been
| used. In addition TO this, 1t can be furnished
nearly fifty per cent. cheaper than rooe The de-
rangement of labor in the hemp growing States
has reduced the supply Of hemp to such an extent
| as to cause prices to rule unprecedentedly high.
Indeed. n safficiency for bting moderate cotton
| crop cannot be relied on at any price, Ill., SD
The hoops are cut to lengths of 10, l0% and II
| feet Ten teet are most generally used, but l016
and ii are sometimes required for large bales
The buckles are fastened to the hoops; the but
tons will be put up ID small boxes The weight is
about 10 pounds to the bale of cotton.
have arrau"ed for the importation of large
quantity OF the rest Englsh Iron. and have made
arrans ements with Messrs. CHAMBERS LATTlss
for the sale and delivery of my Ties.
SHIP REFUGE, New Orleans, July Z, 1850
II. FAssNAN, ESQ:
sir-In January last received your press 1889
bales Of cotton of which about 1000 were com.
pres ed and bound With your new Iron Tie
can safely affirm that the cotton so bound was re-
ceived in better order than itgenerally comes from
the Presses, that 1t ed better and enabled the
ship to carry more than any previous voyage.
The cotton W en- discharged from the ship in
Liverpool was in better order than the rope bound
cotton, 1t is highly preferable TOR q ground tier,
as the damp arising from the ballast has no effect
upon it, for it is well known by practical men hat
dampness will rot the roTe bound. can conf.
IDENTIFY recommend your Iron Tie, rs took this
lot for an experiment, and carefully watched II,
both in loading and discharging.
l am, sir, yours respectfully,
JOHN HOWARD, Master.
CHAMBERS & LATTING,
Agents for Fassman's Iron Ties.
AID
DEALERS IN BAaGING, ROPE AND TwINE.
july17-tf 81 Carondelet St., New Orleans.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09

STATE OF LOUISTANA-PARIsH OF FAST BA-
ton Rouge-Fifth Judicial District Conrt--So.
s94- Probat, Succession of Ne NORM Bergeron.
WHEREAS, John NJ. J racy has this day filed
Nv with the Clerk of said Court an application
praying to be appointed administrator of the
above succession. ..... 5,.-s .=.
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested
to show cause If any they have) within ten days
from the q st publication hereof, why said apple
cation should not be granted
WitRess my hand and seal Of Office this 18th
day of July, A. D., 1866
juyi9 "a. GALLAGHER, Dep'y Clerk.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09
1S66

RATS Dersas BIRDS--Whoever engages in
shooting birds is a cruel man; whoever aids In ex
Terminating rats Is benefactor. Ne should like
some 10 give us the benefit Of their experience
in driving out these pests. We need something
besides dogs, cats, and traps for this BUSINESS
Scientific american, N. Y.
sB See CosTAR's advertisement above.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
NOS. 500 AND 67o BROADWAY.

NEW YORK, June lst, 1865.
HAVE the honor to inform the travelling pub
l. lie thstl have become Proprietor Of this beau.
tiful Hotel, aud pain ing, fresct in5 deco.
rat ng, refurnishing, etc /, in the most splendid
and luxurious style. The building is of white
marble, Ave stories gh frol ting two huDdred
feet on the gaye,t part of Broadway T.; most COM
modiously and comfortably nged for families
and sir ge persons, and is in the very midst of
the most elegant stores and shops, and the most
fashionable places of amusement
Elegant Coaches and Carriages always In readi-
ness to convey passengers to and from Railroad
Del OTIS and Steamers
The Prophet is determined that the SOUTHERN
HoTEL, in no respect, thall he excelled by any
house In this city, aud therefore feels confident
that he can and will i've entire satisfac ion to
his f'iends and the travelling CO. munity
HENRY BRUCE,
jy7-3m (Late OF Kentucky,) Proprietor.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09

RIGoRs OF AUSTRIAN DISCIPLINE.
In 1854 | had terrible example Of
the military discipline of Austria.
Owing to the state of war, the iron
tier was then guarded by Croats |
dined every day with the Austrian
officers, at the little village of Orsow o,
on the banks of the Danube. One
day | expressed desire to see the
place on the other side of the Dan
ube where Kossuth had buried The
crown of St Stephen, of Hungary,
when the army fled inio Turkey !;
that place had been discovered, the
crown disinterred; but wanted to
see the singular tomb.
Col. 2. promised to 60 with me
the next day on the,other side of the
bridge which separated US from the
enemy. The same evening, as [ was
taking my walk, / said to myself,
suppose | 60 now. | passed the
body-guard and proceeded to the
bridge and had nearly reached the
opposite side, when | heard report,
and three or four balls whistled by
me. | stopped Several Croa s
rushed upon me, muttering something
which | could not understand, and
led me to my friend the colonel.
He looked at me exasperated.
"Sir !" said he, "what were you
doing on the bridget"
IL went to visit the tomb"
Enough 2 Without a permit?
And the sentinel did not arrest you
at the entrance of the bridge 2"
A sergeant answered in German
ave we've dining with the body
guard"
"Ah Is this so? And all the
time spies could be going and COM
ing. How many were you e.
-Four men and myself" said the
sergeant"
"1ou shall all be shot"
The colonel went to the window,
called the guard of the opposite tent,
and gave the men into custody.
The next day the men were shot
in spite of my appeals to the colonel,
on my knees, for pardon for these
unfortunate men of whose death |
was uuwilIingly the cause.
The lionel was inhexible. When
those five Croats, pierced by shots,
had fallen, the colonel, who regretted
his soldiers, and seemed to forget our
friendly relations, said:
"And now, sir, leave the territory
in two hours, or shall have you ar
rested as spyF"
"But, colonel"
lie looked at me, and, with ter
rible voice said Upon my honor,
sir, | swear it."
A qualter of an hour afterward / |
left Orsowo. Five years after saw
among the list of officers killed at
Magenta the col nels name.-Cou-
ricr DIES EtGts CniS.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09
| 866.

"CosTAR's" RAT FXTERMINAToR is simple,
safe, and sure--the most perfect RAT iac ton
meeting we have ever attended Every Kat can
get IT, properly prepared, will eat 1t, and every
one that eats 1t will die, generally at some place
as di1tant as possible from where 1t was TAKEN
Lake Shore Mich Mirror
szsg See CosTAR,s ad Advertisement above.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-08-09
1866

INCREASE OF RATS The Fagx,ey's Gdsette
(EDglish) asserts and proves by figures that one
pair Of RATS will have a progeny and descendants
no less than 651 $50 in three years Now, unless
this immense family can be kept down, they
would consume more food than would sustain
$1,000 human beings.
See CosTAR's advertisement above.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17
The GazRtte Comet
HIOTLEY,s KINGDOM.
BY ROBERT BROWNING.

There once was time long ago,
When the sages were rulers, you know;
When men from all parts of the globe
Would seek them, their wisdom to probe,
And ask their opinion (no couusel's
Like that which your lawyer in town sells,
But sapient and noble advice
That now you can get at no price,.
But the sages got terribly pestered,
For those they advised for the best, erred
In doing their best, then in RACES
Laid all the blame on the sages.
While now and then one (you twas rud'lI
Allow said each sage was noodlel
Meanwhile, no less, morning and night
From all parts of the earth, left and right,
From north, and from south, east and west
For advice-gratis-al the world prest.
Said the sages, "We're too much admired
Let's retire !" So the ssges retired,
And then to extremes rushing holly,
Took cap and bells, and motley.
In that disguise guided the throng,
Not by showing the right but the wrong.
And found to their wonderment great
IT'S more easy to keep the people straight
By lashing for errors they make
Than showing the right road to take.
And this, don't you see, is thu way
me whole world is governed to-day.
Men have long ceased the sages to poster
But bow to the rule of the Jester.
Well-Rider,tena guild dtcere 0eru1n
Vetat f-lf the people will hear um!
SO, there, now my story is done
And the moral Why, that you sees Fun.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17
The King of ain.
WHO has NOT HEARD OF THE GREAT
Internal and External Remedy !?

THE KING OF PAIN operates on Chemical and
L Electric Principles and is therefore applicable
for the cure Of all Organic Derangement arising
from an improper circulation.
AS soon as it is applied it almost miraculously
kills pain. TRY ITl
1t cures RHEUMATISM
T00THACHE, HEADACHE,
NEURALGIA, PALPTTATTON,
COLDS, SORE THROAT, COLO,
CRAMPS, SPASMS. DIARhHEA.
COUGHS, FEVER AND AGUE,
And many other diseases, as thousands can tes.
thy. Wholesale Office 202 Canal street, corner
of Rampant, New Orleans
B Druggi is supplied on reasonable terms.
One Of the proprietors of this Great Remedy,
DR.. GTLDEA, will visit Baton Rouge and prescribe
for invads.
Address DRs. COOPER 4 GILDEA,
spr7Jy Boz 341, New 0rIesns, La.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17

PAINTINGS IN THE LoUvRE.-The
Paris Moniteur des Arts gives the
following art statistics
The galleries of the Louvre, ex-
elusive of the Campana collection,
contain nearly 1000 pictures, viz ::
$50 Italian, $40 Flemish, Dutch and
German; 700 French, and 90 Span
ish. There are IL Raphaels, Cor
reggios, Is Titians, Is Paul Vero-
neses, 9 Leonardo da Vincis, S Pc
ruginis, 4 ,Giorgionis, AZ Rubenses,
90 Van Dycks, II Rembrandts, Is
Wouvermans, 81 Teniers, 2 Kobe
mas, II Bergheims, 10 Van Huy-
sums, 10 Holbeins, II Murillos, AZ
Poussins, "a Lesueurs, 16 Claude
Lorraines, Al Joseph Vernets, Is
Davids, 7 Girards and 8 eros.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17

NEW ORLEANS
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
10 CHARITIES STREET,
Between Canal and Customhouse.
WE have on hand and are receiving large
assortment of .
CARPETING ALL KINDS,
SUCH As
MEDALLION. INGRAM,
VELVET, VENETIAN,
WILTON, HEMP,
BRUSSELS, COTTAGE, &C.,
TAPESTRY, RUGS,
3-PLY, MATS
ENAMEL CLOTHS of various qualities and colors
FLOOR olLCL0THs, all W dths and qualities
MATING, White, Cheekered and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES,
CoRNICES and BANDS,
TABLE ada PIANO COVERS
COCOA MATING, ~
HAIR OILCL0THs,
Etc etc, etc.
All of which we offer at moderate advances on
manufacturers prices, for cash.
augs-ly A. BROUssEAU g. CO.
THOS. B. BODLEY & co.,
No. 9, PERDIDO STREET,
(ADJoINIEa MASONIC BUILDINGD
OFFICE, No. las, GRAvIER STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.
Circular Saw Mills, Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines, Circular Cross Cut Mill and Mu.
ley Saws, Corn Mills Wheat Mills,
And Boiling Apparatus,
Shafting Pullies
And Betting.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF
PLANTATION MACHINERY AND .
AGRICULTUR RAJ IMPLEMENTS
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A full supply of
CANE CARTS, PLANTA-
TION AND ROAD WAGONS,
TIMBER WHEELS AND WHEELBARR0Ws,
From the well known Factory of
BODLEY, WHEELING, VA.
We have connected with extensive Foundries
and Machine Shops in st. Louis, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg, through which We are pre-
pared to contract for any class Of machinery, on
most favorable terms, and deliver anywhere north
of New Orleans, free of freight.
THOMAS B. BODLEY & co.
oct21-y
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17

A MosT REMARKABLE Casa
Body a0AicA has been IN the Vault for
a month still Warm.-The following
is undoubtedly one of the most re-
| markable cases that we have heard
of and is creating considerable ex-
element among parties who have
witnessed what we are about to
relate:'
On the 5th of February last Mi
chael King, about seventeen years Of
age, was killed at Oakland, by being
struck on the head with a stake,
which was drawn from the ground
by an unruly horse. Two days after
the fatal accident, and when the
body was about to be buried, the
relatives of King thought they no.
ticed evident signs of life, and the
body was removed to the house,
where it was kept for several days.
A report got into circulation at the
time, to the effect that the body had
come to life. After keeping the body
several days it was removed to the
lower graveyard and placed in
vault, where it now is, and it has
been visited by hundreds of our
citizens. The body retains its nat
ural appearance, is timber and warm,
after being dead in the graveyard
one month. We have heard no rea-
sons assigned for this strange phe-
nomenon.-LoussDaIe Democrat, 9Th |
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17
A. leblanc,
AUCTIONEER & GENERAL AGENT,

THIRD ST., NEAR THE BANK,
Baton Rouge, La.
GIVES HIS ESPECIAL AND PROMPT AT.
" tention to the private and out, door Auction
Sales Of
REAL ESTATE, MACHINERY,
SUCC ESsI0NS, SADDLES A HARNESS
CARTS and WAGONS, Farming IMPL DEMENT'S,
Horses, Mules, Cattle and other Live Stock,
BUGaIEs, PRODUCE.
CARRIAGES, GROCERIES,.
FURNITURE, DRY GOODS.
LIQUORS and other articles on consignment
The best references given when required.
Remittances promptly made to any point.
Storage furnished until day of sale.
REGULAR SALE OF SUNDRIEs.
Every THURSDAY, At IL O'Clock, Am.
At Sa1s Room, on Third Street, near the Bank.
A. LEBLANC,
jan23 Auctioneer and General Agent.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-04-17
TO THE TRADE.

10000 and p g' :s s ss cap; o sss 'sssssa
mari JOSHUA BEAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
/Tho New Steamship Rising star.

Tho now aud beautiful steamship Rising Star, tull 10
run In tho New York Mail Steamship company's star
line Of New Orleans Ut amers yesterday thrown
open the inspection OF tho public and dIpagrccabc
as WAS the day, numbers asaed themselves Of this op
potunity TO inspect as nne specimen Of marine arch
lecture rs ever rced The waters Of New York Bay Tho
Rsog stm Is twenty eight hundred tons burden three
hundred feet in length forty four feet breadth
of ban, Thirty one feet en- inches depth OF hold and
three thousand horsc power For hspdsomo fitting up
convenience fos passengers and pay for cargo accord
sailing from this port
and twelve feet stroke, with surface condenser auxi
larry engines, &c, which were built at the Etua Iron
Works, in this city, costing Ia tho aggregate upwards OF
THREE hundred thousand dollar Che 10 be amod
for speed and IN her build tower Of strength being
dagonaiy b'accd With iron straps from stem to stern
Her total cost s about eight hundred thousand dolia
The Rang star has Accommodations fot two hun
city for cargo Is equal TO twcn,y.soven thousand
barrels. Tho dining saloon In ON The spar deck
aud tho great breadth 81 tho vessel has enabled tho
Immediately under Che dining saloon are tho principal
cabin aud s,atcroom all decorated In tho most elegant
style, and TO DO fully appreciated must be seen. Tho
raserooms arY all large light and ary, and every mod
Tho Rising star was built otcnsibly, stated above
20 run between Kew York and New Orleans: but IL ~
runored that sho Intended sor the California trade
and will sa between san francisco ard Panama on the
Pacific Her commander, Captain HotntIo Nelson
late OF tho Morning Sia., we'll known the travelling
community as sslfuI aud thorough seaman and may
well feel proud " his noble ship.
The sdewhool steamers belonging 10 this line arc tho
hornine STAR Captain IT, I. Quick, Evening star, Cap
tain - Gu.eins star, Captain William G. Berry and
Rising star CAPTAIN IIorauo Ee'son Of which 10 Is
every Saturday foI Eow Orleans They also have tho
nrst class scrcw sleamfap Mississippi, Captain @. C.
sumner heritnaf, Captain X Van Size, Nariposa Can
tain !, Ibewcs, and Monterey, Captain Whitman, ono
Of when salts every Wednesday FOR NV Orleans, from
pier 46 Moth river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.
ALBANY. Jan. 2s lsse
mis- ErPouTrp Paw


mrs RrPouTKD rAvnHAsfY
Requiring county Mea 10 bonds 10 the State
For the better equalization Of and taxa.
ton
To submit The question Of constitution to the
people.
by Mr. cuLJss, (sopl OF Albany, to continue the i'm.
$3.50 oCo therefor
by Mr.. G g. CosSEiL, ,deIa) of New York, 10 amend
the charter Of the Dry Dock Company.
BsiISs iSTRopUcSb
BY dr Wnii1ns lrep.l ui waync-Reqairng Justices
81 The Peace aud Police just pay ali lines col
iecied by them to The Supervisors within thirty dave
after the collection OF tho same.
by Mr.. FotcSs, trepl of Out1r0-ro provide for the
ming preserving and eXhlhtLg demand the atnd,-
Wits taken on the issuing Of criminal process the
bsl providing that the STATE bounty bonds under
the act OF 1865 sha DO registered bonds instead
pon bonds
BiLLs ORDERED RkADixG.
For exemptng from taxation the property VI the Sea
men Aid Society.
QrARAsuxx
The Assembly concurrent resolution urging Congress-
70 ai IN the erection OF proper hospital and warehouse
h1idnrs on the west shore In the hsrbor o. New York
lar Quarantine purposes was adopted unanimously.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

2 1,s Anssup kovsrr FRAUDS IN Hsw Jnssr-fIreHss
ADMITTED BAIfs-James Hughes u nhc nrm OF Allen,
Hughes Riley, late bounty bfohcrr Who com.
mttee 10 the k>sex county jail Ia default Of $4,000
ball charge Of ds.raud NJ Iccf aiss out u haa-
drsd and twenty eix thousand doitrs ~as admitted 70
he on "Wednesday Afternoon N the sum Of SIC, ooo
Tks exzauaflon u whncss>s 10 tkn VAS CON
menced before the Grand Jny " tho United States Dis
trkt Court In Trenton On M ifssday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
Aesemhly.

ALhANr, Jan %, IsOd
miiA osnsRrD TO A THIRD BEADING.
for the relief Of the u.ca aud BLACK River Railroad
Company.
Appropria,tng 81, 400 for the maintenance o, the
Canals
REropTa
ny Mr. vAxpESwRG fdepa1 81 co,.robia Ia s,,c,s
tho Excise law.
BY Mr.. SSsDgT- trep.l Of Oneiia-To amend tho Iise
and ,alth Insurance act
by AR snIJs iropD Of Ch4saqua--To amend tho
Newbury city charter
by Mr. Hjscocx, lrcp) ~ 0tscgo- Relative Ia rosr..
OF Record N times q epidemic disease
Tho report OF the Committee on Rules providing for
STANDING committee Of inc - take tho place Of tho
nsusl Grinding COMMITTEE and limiting nc number IN
scporfer 70 tren - shall be assigned 10 seats on tho
6ccr ~ The speet was adopted by 20 20 %
Adiourgat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
ss.s. Sron. she pa.ISe.

5Jfs rCoop srBstprxG AT eAoR AMesro--ARHtyA,
90 ugsYRAb srEELB-lnrEovBgtnr ~ uisffO
STOCKS, ErC.
saw FRAsCTscc Jan 80 1886
~ present tharo IL Danger of Good o. sa.r u,sn d,
fst tho present gorn Ilay buae u %,
Scnofh ttecic. Of Tic alo General Wright IN
oonuaad CT the Columbia Department.; asyc4 az saosa-
monte yesterday
The .vcan0r Pacific from rOTano, las afr, Ca hing.
ire ff9 rCo 10 treasure. l
Tir0c D. N.Ceidsd inDrov rcui n mininr stool
Hat 4 NJTcf0tS I0vvj fciiVI Ssesst ssvs; Got
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
Episcopal Church Matters In Pennsyi-
vania.

IfFrsHCHt, IA, jan. 20, 400
Rev John Barrcu Kcrfoot Bishop clcc: Of the new
diocese of Psbu. OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
consecraed to day In Trinity church In the presence
Of large congregation. Bishop Hopkins Of Vermont,
presided asetcd by Bishops Mc.!yainc, OF Oh.3 Whit,
tingbam Of Hsryland, Williams OF Connecticut Talbot
OF Indiana GARRISON OF Nebraska Coke OF Western Penn
sylvanin. Tho services deeply Impressive Bshop
Coke preached charge 10 the new Bishop,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
Virginia Matters.
MILITARY 0ppfcgRs IN THE SERVICE OF THE
FRHEpMEN's BUKEAU.

WARRINGTON, Jan g. 1900.
The following order issued to-day by General
Terry, commanding at Richmond:-
GEsgELL oRpkRs-So. g.
RICHMOND, Jan. rs, 1850.
All onlceB the military service acting Superin.
tcndents Assistant superntepdens OF the Bureau Of
Refugees Freedmen and Abandoned Iapds are hereby
Invested with the power and authority usually held BY
provost marshas.
BY command Of Major General A. H. TERRY
Il. W. Snu Assistant Ldutant General.
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.
RcENoSp, Va, Jan. Is. 1904.
The Senate passed bill 70. day authorizing railroad
connection betwecn Winchester and Strasburg.
Several bills regulating the status o the freedmen and
comforting various rights and privileges the colored
people, were also passed
In the House the reported against The pay
ment OF the claim for steamers seized by order of Gov
ernor Iecher 10 1851 the ground chiefly that after
tho passage OF the ordinance Of secession all the
Richmond authorities were without authority and void.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

Curry, $685. Savage $ooS; Imperial SILT 50; Chollar
Potosi s23l; 0phir, $a3o. Legal tenders. 7oXc.
The decision oy the Supreme Court OF Nevada against
nrmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

SaA people,
Wendell Phillips and others opposed the proposition TO
dissolve, and on vote, the resolution defeated.
New officers OF Va society elected, follows
President John r Sargent Vice President Miss H. r.
Severance Corresponding Secretary Charles Whpple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26

The Illinois Csntsal RafIroad.
CHrsso, Jan 25 1860
w r. Arthur, ,icoeras Superintendent Of the Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
Personal Inteil,rsnrs,

Personal Inteilsgencs-e ~
General Burnside aud Mn Butnsldc Of Rhode Island
have arrived at tho Fnh Avenue Hotel. eand GENERAL
bartlett United States Army s stopping q thc Hoffman
House. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-26
Fire In PAilsdelphia.

Fire In Philadelphia.
,.. Z. u PBrI.ApKrPMIA, Jan rs 1860
Tho hardware store Of Bdde Co. 13l Market street,
entirely destroyed BY nrc this evening Loas noe
aged by water :.