davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

sEvhRE WEArHER.-Last Tuesday and
Tuesday night, were the coolest day and
night experienced in these parts this win
ter. A rude cutting wind from the North
prevailed during much Of the time, and
there were occasional slight falls of sleet
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
NRm ADVERTISEMENTS.
A CAR ID.

A CARD.
THE CATHOLIC LADIES' BENEVOLENT AS
l. ISOLATION gratefully acknG W ed4e the receipt
Of Fourteen Calico Dresses and Three Shirts from
Mrs. S. e. jones. of the Central House, and in
behalf OF the little Orphans, return their siueere
thanks for this kind act and valuable a sistancc
SOPHIE MANSAN,
President.
FANNIE T. O'CONNOR,
Secretary and treasurer jan3
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JU-
y a;c;ict Court Parish of East Ba-
tnn5 Caroline Henderson and
bn.' q. 2 Converse and wife
NaIeha Henderson VS.. A. P.
1agnd ais No. 1872.
ryUE of two wrIts Of fieri facias
{ Kin the above suits and directed
f. tpf of said Parish, from the
HoYGourt aforesaid | Will expose
70 rle at the Court House door of
sg, the I'd Of February, 1867,
atek, A NJ, Of said day, all the
r,oe, interest and claim of the de
f,l and to the following described
nfto wit:
in tract of Land situated in the
p East Baton Rouge, at about II
,4m the city of Baton Rouge, on
IN Rouge and Jackson Railroad,
jig five hund,e ed acres, more or
ID all the buildings and improve
rnd appur enances thereon or
belonging, ana bounded a. FOL
! wit: On the North by the Weeks
n the East by lands of Mcdonald
ter: on the South by lands Of joshua
der, and on the West by lands Of
Young.
the following personal property,
head of Mules;
head Of Horses:
head Of Stock Cattle;
all the Farming Utensils on said
,ion.
d to pay and satisfy the amount Of
mt, interest and costs claimed
is of sale-cash, with the benefit of
ement. ....
ED. D. CHEATH AM,
Deputy Sheriff.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
FREE LUNCH.

NJ ANTOINE 60, Prnprietors Of the Thea
IN. tire Bar RooEI and Restaurant, respect
fully give notice. that they win open A FREE
PUBLIC LII NCH, on saturday, the 18th inst, at
which his friends solicited attend The
basement will he Appropriate for the entertain
ment of the gentlemen aud tee up stairs rooms
for the iadies. ian3-td
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
NOTICE.

FTNHE LADIES BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
i will hold their regular me ting in the b. e
msnt Of the Meth DIST Church, on Saturday
the 5th inst at l. N.
ALkXINA BURLINGTON, Prest
n. J. ROBERTSON, Recording secy
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

e9 George Peabody has given
$25, 900 to the Five Points House of
Industry in New York.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

la The Philadelphia mint is pro-
Quoting about two million pieces of
the new ives per month.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

HV- L. c. MORRIS Collector and General Agent,
for the settlement Of Claims. Bills. &c. Also. author
red Agent and Collector for The GAZETTE COMET.
Office at the Court House.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

CONGRESSIONAL AND MILITARY
EXCURSION PARTY.-Our New Or
leans exchanges contain copious no
tees Of late excursion party con-
sis,ing Of numerous Congressman
from the North and West, distin-
guished military and railroad off.
Gals, members of the press and
many other invited guests of the
Railroad Companies, including Ia
dies. Among the party. were Sena
tors Ben Wade, of Ohio, Foster of
Connecticut and Ramsey and Norton,
of Minnesota also, Brevet Brig.
Gen. Sewall and Gen. Howard, of
the Freedmen's Bureau. The party
were received by Committee,
headed by Gen. Beauregard, and
feted to their hearts content.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

sD Judah P. Benjamin is writing
for = London Newspaper.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
TOYS AND VARIETIES.

r AM closing out my en-ire stock Of Toys and
Varieties at cost price, as l am det. rmiped to
sell without reserve. A BAUMSTARK,
dec6-Im Lsfay tie street.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
JOHN GOOD.

INLUTfST, will give Lessons on the Flute, Lau-
l. rel street, formerly DR. Kratz's office. Terms,
$40 per month"; in advance. dec4 I'm.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

DALM SOAP AND GERMAN S0APIS0 boxes
I just received and for sale By
sept6 JULlUS y. bOaEL.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
RIFLES.

HENRY's Is Shot Rife; calibre, 22-100 Wes-
Ii sons Breech Loading Rifle calibre, 22-00 !;
nentucky Muzzls, do. DO, 31-lO0. Just re-
cevtd at
decls BEAL's BOOK 4 VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
MATCHES! MATCHEsl.

NTM dATEo' improved Waterpro, Matrhes'
w in quantities to suit purchasers at
lov1 A. JACRSON'S
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

ny- WHARTON 4 ILLfNGSWORTH. General
Newspaper and Collecting Agents. Ito Common street
between Camp and st. Charles streets.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

sa5~ Capt. Pratt, who had com.
mand Of the steamer Fashion, when
she was destroyed, assures US that the
rumors which have been circulated
touehing the loss of life consequent
on that unfortunate disaster, make
the case great deal worse than it
really is. Of the cabin passengers,
only one lady, Miss Belle Edwards,
was lost. There were also three or
four gentlemen lost, one of whom Mr..
Steward, Of Bayou Sara, and either
three or four children. The pilot, Mr..
Montague, persisted while nobly per-
forming his duty, and the Captain re-
CARDS him as the bravest man that he
ever knew. He states, indeed, that all
his officers behaved with gallantry,
and exerted themselves to the ut.
most in their endeavors to save the
lives Of those who happened to be on
board. Out Of list of fifty fremeD
only one man was lost. The princi.
pGl loss of life occurred among the
negro passengers, who were on deck
in the after part of the vessel, and
having their retreat cut off by rapid
spread of the flames, jumped over
board and were drowned.-New Or
leans Times, Isl.
Capt. Pratt is certainly out of his
reckoning in the above estimate, es-
pecially with reference to the lady pas
sengers. We believe there is no
doubt as to the loss Of Miss Sellos,
of Mississippi and married daughter
1--WE have not her nancy of Mrs. Jos.
Fowler, formerly of this city.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
ENLARGED.
1871.

THE GID GUARD, for January, 1867, at
dec2g HEROMAN's.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
CORN AND OATS.

4 NALL at No. 81 Laurel street. and you will g
" supplied with No. / article.
uecl5 A JACKSON.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
BUCKWHEAT.

TUsT RECEIVED, a large lot Of sefraising
y Buckwhest in 6pound packages Price 81, at
decl5 A JACKSOa'S
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03
SHOT GUNS,

4 LARGE lot Of single and double Shot Guns,
n at prices to suit everybody, at
decl8 BEADS BOOK 4 VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

r,p.NI?s ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC
Ladies' A lmanac. for 1867, AT
BOOK & VARIETY STORE.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-01-03

W the h.'liiau heart-per1ect faIth IN
the goodness of the God of nature.
Men are too prone to drag after
them into the new year The useless
debris Of the old They but too Of
ten take a morbid pleasure in per-
verting the Offices Of memory, recall.
ing from the past year what it were
well to forget, and forgetting what
they might pleasantly and proftably
recall. Many go into another year
with a feeling akin to that with which
a person would enter some grand,
strange, solitary house that he fan
cied to be haunted by the unhappy
and restless spirit Of a former occu-
pant. Those who are prepared to
see the ghost Of the old year fitting
through all corridors of the new, will
doubtless see it; but they may be
assured that the spectral apparition
will not contribute either to their
moral or physical comfort and health.
Here in the South there is much
in the past which it is noble to
cherish with 4 reverential memory,
and if the year just closed had its
occasions of disappointments, it had
also many occasions Of positive or
relative advantage and felicity for
Evening star., 1867-06-19
PHYSICIANS FEES.

The STAR OF yesterday contained reference
to the decision Of Judge WYle in the Gaze of
morgan, appellant VS.. DR.. Walsh, appellee,
which is in some respects unjust as well TO the
Judge as to DR.. Walsh. The decision given
by Judge Wvlie was based upon the previous
course Of dealing between the partiec and con-
versations between them, from which It might
have been fairly inferred that Dr. Walsh had
consented to make no change in his old rate of
Charges for medical services rendered the
appellant. 1t is true DR.. Walsh claimed that
be had no intention to be so unders tood but 1t
was evident that ia this respect Morgan had
been left under an erroneous impression, The
Judge did not pronounce the Medical AssocI.
alton to be .sillegal" but merely said it was
voluntary. and had NO right to bind 1ndi.
viduals from making whatever agreements
they might think proper for their services.
Evening star., 1867-06-19
THE APPROACHING EXTRA SESSION


More than week ago the STAR stated
that if the impression became general that
the President contemplated action in the
South, repugnant to the spirit Of the recon-
struction law as intended by Congress, a ses.
sion Of that body in July would surely take
place. Recent publications in the Istelligencer
and other journals, supposed to speak for him
by authority, have since made that i'm preston
general. In view Of the Iact that the coun
try-with the exception Of a few Sharkeys,
PerrYs, jenkins, and Parsons-had accepted
the reconstruction law, with the broadest tenn
porary powers for the military commanders
as finality, we deplore the Presidents alleged
purpose of setting at nought his opinion of
those powers, as announced in his veto mes
sages. Under that opinion, which was ldenti.
cal with that OF Congress, reconstruction had
been progressing quietly, swiftly, and salts
factorily to the country at large. Business
confidence was being rapidly restored through
outthe South. Northern Capitalists have been
swarming over the South, seeking points
and objects for investments, and the impress
sion had become general that the Southern
Senators and Representatives would be ad.
mitted to Congress in December. Indeed, the
prospect was that in a single year the South
would have been relieved from her disabil-
tiles, as though by magic. The people of the
loyal states are determined that until read
mitted, the South shall not be under the in
fiuence and control of those who hold treason
to have been virtue, and who yet proclaim
admiration for and devotion to the principles
upon which the "lost cause was founded
The Objectionable action of Generals Pope
and Sheridan were simply measures to carry
out that American popular determination, un-
der powers, the exI7tence Of which, the Pres
ideAt and his Cabinet have SO signally admit
ted in the veto. 1t is not wonderful, there
fore, that Congress will at the earliest possible
moment assemble, to the end Of vindicatng
the integrity Of the execution Of the recon.
struchon act as that body designed it to be
executed. 1t is fortunate that they can
thus take action preventive OF that procras-
tlnation In the readmission of the Southern
States, which, il it should occur, would be
pregnant with increased disabilities. and con.
sequent increased sufferings on the part of
the South. Such is to be the work of the
extra session to commence on the Sd of july.
Evening star., 1867-06-19

ILLNESS OF THE CoMMIssIoNRR OF AaR1-
cuLTURB.-Hon. Isaac Newton, Chief of the
Bureau OF Agricu is now lying danger
ously ill at his residence, corner 18th street and
Maryland avenue, with typhoid fever. He re-
turned from Philadelphia, where he had been
to advise with some OF the leading physicians,
week before last, and on Sunday, the 9th inst
was suddenly taken very sick. He is attended
by Drs. Morgan and johnson, who, consider
ing bis age, express fears relative to his re-
covery. Mr.. Newton is now sixty y-seven years
0l
Evening star., 1867-06-19
FkOnf THE PLAINS.
Dispatc h frem senator Thayer

OMAHA, June f0.-The Superintendent Union
Pacific Railroad says the work on the road
will have to be abandone ed unless there is more
protection from the Intfiahs.
The following dispatch has been sent to the
Secretary of the Interior aud Genn Grant:
OMAHA, June 15.-If General Buford hiss
reported what the telegraph attributes to him
IN regard to Indian affairs he is guilty of d
reckless represen tation of criminal stupidity.
A warfare is now being carried on upon the
plains by savage Indians against small parties
of defen celess settlers and railroad surveying
parties. The government m ust not be deluded
by any such reports rs Buford's.
JOHN M. THAYBR, u. S. Senator
Evening star., 1867-06-19

CREATION OF AN ADDITIONAL LAND DIS
TRICT.-The Commissioner OF the Genera,
Land office has issued notice OF the creation o.,
an additional Land Districtin the Territory o.,
Colorado, to embrace the counties of Lake
Park, and Summit, with a land office located
at the town of Fair Play.
The local officers charged with the execu-
tion Of the provisions OF the mining act of July
18th, 1865, within the new district, have been
appointed and will receive full instruc uctions
tcr their government in the disposal of the
mineral lands in that district, when they shall
have executed their official bonds
Evening star., 1867-06-19

DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC LANDs.-The Com
missioner Of the General Land ONCE is in re.
ceipt of returns from the local ofRce at ST.
Cloud. Minnesota, showing an aggregate dis
posal OF Sc, 920 acres of the public land during
the month OF May last; 3S,156 acres were 10.
Gated with agricultural college scrip, and the
der, "a, 7e4 acres, were taken for actual
settlement and cultivation under the home
stead law W. = -
Evening star., 1867-06-19

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CABINBr.-There
was special meeting OF the Cabinet to-day
and tine session lasted from eleven until half.
past two O'Clock. ALI the members were pres.
ent except Secretary Browning, who was
represented by Judge Otte The Attorney
General and Secretary Stanton were in con-
adjournment
Evening star., 1867-06-19

FINANCIAL.

Lewis johnson & 90, quote Stocks and
NEW YORK, June 19-First Board-U s.
Sc, 1881, coupons, ll2X: u. S. 5.a0's, coupons,
HOY; s. 1908, 106 Y; u. 8. 10 40s, coupe, 100;
Pacific Mail, 41; Atlantic Mail, 106x; Canton
Co., "A; Cumberland Goal Co., BOX; q Quick-
York Central Railroad, 1Olx Erie Railway. 81;
Erie preferred, AK; Hudson River Railroad,
10ek; Reading r. r, 1o7K; Michigan Central
1rn,s Stra SHa1nern anH sa6I. i9Hisna Ga
land and Pittsburg r. R., Tx; North western,
3sa do preferred, 591; Ole veland and Toledo,
1s1&: Rock Island, COX; Fort Wayne, 97x;
Telegraph, AK; Boston Water Power. 23X.
Evening star., 1867-06-19

PKRsoAAL.-We learn that Mr. and Mrs.
Cobb, whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the pardon brokerage busi.
ness, are about to remove to Colorado to re-
side. Mrs. Cobb has been absent from Wash.
ngton for some months .s - F#
Evening star., 1867-06-19
New York Market.

is l0a20 cents lower; receipts S, ,14s bbis. Wheat
market dull and declining; receipts none. Corn
market a shaoe better; receipts IO7, ,622 bushels
Rye quiet and heavy. Oats 2a3 cents better.
11xal2A cents. Whiskey q aiet.' Cotton quiet
at "a cents for middling uplands. Freithts
dull E"f.L
Evening star., 1867-06-19

THE PROPER SPIRIr.-Recentiy. Major W.
ID. Mathews. OF Port Tobacco, and s. Key,
Esq, Of Leonardtown, Nd, rendered to the
Freedmens Bureau OH GERS lots in those places
on which to erect school buildings for the
freedmen, which offers were promptly accept
ed, and the lumber for one has already been
sent TO Leonardtown, and that for the other
will be sent 10 Port Tobacco in taW days.
Evening star., 1867-06-19

TRANsFERRKD-Capt.J ]. G. Brubaker. who
for year past has been the officer in charge OF
the Freedmens Bureau in Charles county,
Nd, has been transferred to Western Virginia,
and will have control Of freedmen's affairs in
Jefferson and Berkeley counties
Evening star., 1867-06-19

'FHE LARGE SALE OF GOLD AND SILVER
i Watches, Diamonds &c advertised TO be
sold on Tuesday evening at the store of NJ =.
WALSH CO., 2S3 Penn. avenue, corner 10th it +,
is postponed until further notice in conseuuelce
Of the inclemency of the weather =
1t NJ X. WALSH & co, Auct,
Evening star., 1867-06-19

THE SOUTHERN MIssIoN.-The Oongression.
al Union Republican Committee have engaged
the Rev. John V. Given. the eloquent colored
speaker Of Charleston, S. G., to canvass the
South and address the people, The Rev.
James Lynch, Of Philadelph hia, engaged by
the Republican Committee, has also left for
Mississippi, to addyess the acolored people OF
fAat State .- ..r..-.
Evening star., 1867-06-19

THB MIxIcAN MIssIoN-lt IL stated tha,
Secretary Seward telegraphed General James
Steadmap, at New Orleans, TO know II he
would accept the Mission and proceed to
Mexico without unnecessary delay. The Gen.
eral answered that the condition OF his private
affairs compelled him to decline. :. '..s
Evening star., 1867-06-19

~ The New York papers mention that the
first nslgnmeut of new wheat from the South
mas reached that city. They add that Southern
millers have made such contracts for the new
wheat that they will be able to sell handsome
family flour in New York Tor thirteen dollars
barrel The price OF flour must tend down.
wards, as the prospects OF a most DO untiful
harvest Of wheat in all parts Of the country
multiply daily.
Evening star., 1867-06-19

PERsoHAL.-Waldemar Bodisco, secretary
of the Russian legation, who left here few
weeks ago for st. Petersburg, to convey to his
government the ratified Russian American
treaty, arrived in New York Monday, in the
steamer Pereire, and has returned to this CITY
Evening star., 1867-06-19
Found Dead IN his Cell

NEW YORK, June 19.-Wiliiam T. Skidmore,
who assassinated w. B. Oharrw with an air gun,
and whose trial has been progressing in Kings
county court, Brooklyn, was this morning
found dead In his cell. t...a ... .-
Evening star., 1867-06-19

DsAD.-The many friends in this city Of Col.
Robert o. Abbott, Surgeon U. s. Army, who
was Medical Director OF the Department
Washington during the war, are deeply grieved
at the sad intelligence received here of his
death In Brooklyn, N. Y, on Sunday, the 10th
instant He was an accomplished and courte-
out gentleman, and An efficient officer.
Evening star., 1867-06-19
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.


1 would take this occasion to return many thanks
to my old friends and patrons for their lberaty in
the past, and shall endeavor by politeness TO
toners and strict attention to business to merit
large share of their future patronage. By largely
increased facilities for obtaining supplies, and ad
abled to offer much better assorted stock at lower
prices desire to call the special attention of the
ladies and public in general to of the greatest
novelties of the age,
THE PREBLE PATENT BOOT FOR LADIES.
For beauty, comfort and style it cannot be sur
passed. Call and look at them before purchasing
ANY others. Call early. 1t is proper for to say
you can rely upon finding a good assortment of
other leading and staple styles of ladies', gents
misses, boys and children's BOOTS and SHOES
Also, men 5, boys and children's HATS and CAPS
in great variety with BASE BALL SHOES of all
sizes. Don t forget the place.
IL. WINDSOR,
Dealer in Boots, Shoes and Hats,
ie 7-lms 359 7th st bet and X sts
Evening star., 1867-06-19
" ARLINGTON IRON WORKS..
: -, :. GRAY AND EoyEs,

Nb.sde,s, Aachfn3sfs, aEd Boiler Make,s. b
- Corner or Maine avenue And "a street VISA
4anulactIrers ofdnlproved Stationary and Fort.
able bteam Engines Of any required power; Saw and
GItet Malls als0ss ef sArchiteetprsl Iron work
G;rstiagsa orginss, Iron and Brass Cast
The Increased facilities Or our new ana ext.nstye
establishment enables us to GAer those having
on tho most favor abae terms. I5S las gea Sc
,,AgeptS for Hunhau's Improved Jouval TusAine
Hsssk Vnees.aftw e fst&t a..s7a sts nv Mn
sesa a. EasAi59 hsa. b31szu xuiEs. 4 Ea.1
e.gst Z. GHa sabsttlA ~ 1wa' 81 ~ > ssl
Evening star., 1867-06-19
Special Telegrams to the Star.
FROM EUROPE 0-DAY.

h[By Cable 70 the Associated Pressl
LosDox, Jups'1s-Nson.-Conso's, ax; u.
: I1vrRrooL,~ June IslNoon.-Cotton nm.
changed. Corn 37s. %. Other articles un-
Evening star., 1867-06-19
FRENCH GOODS

O. On 0A0 WORTH OF
SOU,UUU FRENCH GOODS
IMPORTED By
NJ W L. A \
No. 3S6 Penn. avenue,
Will positively be sold at cost to reduce stock
The goods to be sold such as
BLACK SILKS,
for MaRtillas and Dresses
Eelyets, all coIors, Velvet Ribbons,
Lace Mantillas, Silk Mantillas,
Real Laces of all kinds, Real Lace Collars q Sets,
Hairbraids from Is to ~ New styles Waterfalls,
inches long, Black Nets for Wells,
Curls, White Waists,
Bobinets for waists, Buttons,
Ladies' Undergarments, Walking Dresses,
Trimmings, Coldray . POnade,
Morning Robes, Wells,
Lubin's Perfumery, Straw Bonnets,
Fans, Ribbons,
Partisan Bonnets, Feathers,
Hats, Hair Nets,
Flowers, Bonnet Silks.
&C., &c, &c. .
Dresses, Mantillas and Bonnets made at reduced
prices. my D-2w
Evening star., 1867-06-19

VALUE OF CoNFEDRRATE MONEY-About
ten thousand dollars in Confederate money,
mixed with other waste paper, was sold yes
cnn InneI2
Evening star., 1867-06-19

~ Frank Hiscock WIS nominated delegate
to the New York Constitutional Convention
by the Republicans Of Syracuse, on Saturday,
TO fl the vacancy ca used by the death of his
brother, l.. Harris Hiscock, the victim OF the
Albany tragedy.
Evening star., 1867-06-19

lNTHRNAL 9svKNUR.-The receipts from
this source to-day were ssa6, 6,332 60. - :
Evening star., 1867-06-19
LOST AND FOUND,

G z REWARD-Lost, on the 18th inst, q dark red
SC COW, four years old white spot in the right
flank; white spot over the loins top of the right
ear Off streight horns. The above reward will be
paid II returned to THOS. COLLINS, I'd street, be-
tween II and G, Island. je l9 ST.
e. = REWARD.-Lost, June Sth one white SOW
spC and SEVEN PIGS. The above reward will
be paid if returned to HENRY PRINZHOW Gem
etery road and Boundary line. jel73tr
4 UsI-On Thursday afternoon, a POUh n
IL BOOK, containing about So upwards. Also,
another containing valuable papers, of no usa 10
any one but the owner. Any Information leading
to the recovery of either both will be suitably
rev arded. ID. L.. WELLS & CO.,
Jel7-3t corner La avenue and 9th st.