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B A .«JAY UR RUVOKl ::::::::: JULY 1, 1865. DVERTIHERS. irrny I now advertisements appears • colurtis to-day, to which wo desire jt attition, collectively, severally uost aleoiftlly J <j»i«a B eal , who understands so tbe moir-faire of getting together dealiil out his stores of intellectual iluffli P a ' 80 h' B 8100,1 of "creature forta"fl»ko for man and beast, has a w offotices insertod, wherein are , n ly fish ado wed his ability for ftir biog 'Ipplies to meet the demand»" of Irtg run of customers. He is mrgod care and attention to his fcss of Stationery and Western Id Plantation Supplies, and bids 1 any similar house or speciali iiess in the Mississippi Valley, p. D ünbass , who occupies the j well-known stand, near the ii »., Jwn us the "Gross« Tete Houso, » tine supply of Western Produce, and continue to ply his exertions towards iring popular favor and patronage in t direction. D undass is a good name It , incr ricg i»l bo rodoc lir W r j e# o( Mr irge iver. start with. Wo rather like it neks of a certain famous brand of good t Scotch ale, which in times past ined pretty general circulation among ose quafTers of "the cup which cheers it not inebriates." We speak of course y comparison and in contradistinction V lie terms we would apply to "corn whie «y ~ ' " 1 "" "" "Louisiana Bum" and other vi) uy < UUUIOIBU« "«"» —~ ^ re water concoctions or décoctions whi" 1 ,Ue late "cruel war" foisted upon the pf pie in such quantities, to the almost to* exclusion of the milder beveragos. Mr. Nicholas Wax finding his old bi nons of family Grocer and Dealor in orn Produce augmenting in success, i*»" termined to "stick to it as closely M»® shoemaker to hiBlast." Wax has * & gestivo name, and taken in con« _ with the tenacity and aptitude he 18 " 1 fests for his particular bubinoss and ® accommodation of his patrons, we n wonder at tho latter sticking to they do, and helping him to rid«* 8 0 y that flooJ -tido of success which mn«' nre J lead to fortuno. He is shortly to 1 e West for tho purpose of replenish 18 atock. Meanwhile, our clever fr° d > H offmann , will bo found "tat" 1 the counter," ready at all times to sl) f l? 00 ds and wait on customers, at thewfknown store, near the Court House, Mr. M. G banaky , at h'm loDg-« al>ll8hcd placo of business ou Thiid s 4 ® 1 ' 00D ~ tin nos to deal in Family Groceri, Western Produco and Plantation Snpf 88 gener ally, which ho disposes of *t to" corre sponding with tho present ci basis of trade. His experience and Cities lire such as to onablo him to wu 1 « 911 ««* fully with any one in the s» 8 *' De > an <i should his business keeppw» 9 we trust it may), with the inorousingtmands and necessities of tho oountr;,Ht»*e W *H >«* time, assume still more thaivor tho ap pearance of a complete;.of all the main articles of subsistence Messrs. il astrembki & JC oruiok , op posite tbe La. State BaDkoildinjf, have many "drugs in tho mark/ but their as irtment is Dy no means''t, stale or un fofitablo." Those gentsen, by close ttention to the Pharisaical and mis Mlaneous department« their business, jive managed to makeöe of the indis minable "institutions"our city. It is j pleasure to walk 1;their beautiful tore, and survey the'l arranged and jdmirably selected stcf Drugs, Chemi la'.s, Medici nais, Peiories, &c., with ^hich they uro prod- Whilo many If the articles they? are well calcu li tod to make a wean sick, yet those same articles are b«; a Urn la ted to make asick man well. Iiassortmentof pure liquors is partionl/lsfreshing to conva lescent«. andifiided iç "beyond rea son" by well Wis, uld be apt to prove too rofreshingtyli We would recom mend them ioilliancos te be takeu in small ' broken do," at intervals "few and far betwem,"t by their purity they should overconf virtuouB resistance of the palate, aid Ijeir strength overcome the physicalrewce of tho fleshly taber nude. Mr. Camio^tkbo , at the corner of Third and Hostreets, whose Cigars are puffed by all affect tho weed in that ihapo,hereab C oinesin for api/fnt our hand*. Hi,hzxto 1 ».repertoire embraces, as will J)D,eey his advertisement, not only ttl^tijost desirable and tempt ing l0 t j 10 business of a tobttCC0it,^ ft } al an ologant variety of choice der; 9\tüaery and other "no tions.'i^epc^V has struck the right chann,ndknow»\ w keep it. wv» rvuv|» i w» Mr-ïti MoVAi 0 pp 0g ; te £be Bank build has on hai # rat -rate assort nienf Hardware, Agr^itural i rap i e - plena, Wall 1 *^ r ' . Shades, Plaf of Paris, eto 1 ^ keeping up Tithe wnntsotti ^sime, ano satisfy b' 8 }^ 0 V ay al^? t0 quy and price. «• ^ tin his profess» u n iider, »» cap of Architat a ^ „„rind i i!lg carried ^ i i!lg fc ureat many f ir ' T !L ty ' M «.ost advertise® that he smibt'. liberal Ranees ou Cotton fled to tho h «se of d i Harr, sou. <ur country fne ^ ^ well to beur tiis in mind ' rran( , eme nts sir present mil future » S Ith Mr. Boo*'*) accordio* 1 '* Mr. Gbob «« A. Pisb , so long and favor ably know! in this and other States as Genoral Agpnt, has assumed the manage ment of allbusiness matters in which Mr. William 8. Pike ha» an interest in this locality—tie latter gentleman being Cora polled to remain in New Orleans to give his personal attention to the management of his business down there. Mr. A. K owalski , on Laurel street de sires an «xamination of his stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, feeling confident of his ability to meet the demands and suit the tastes of the most fastidious. i er gons Deeding clothing adapted to the sea son and in accordance with the prevailing styles had better give Mr. K owalski a call before trying elsewhere, qe we feel assured of hi» ability to Buit anybody with almost any sort of suit, at the most suitahl» rates. Mr. K eddy , whose fame as an artist, is bused on the principle of exceUior, and whese Photographic Gallery is emphatic ally the poople's resort, contiuues to take these admirable "counterfeit presents" trpwn as "speaking likenosses," so prized bj those who make trial of his skill, and b< the friends who receive them as souve crs of the loved and absent. IIo has en psged the services of Mr. W. W. G abio , a -ery excellent oporator, and by his ar angoment, will be enablod to branch out more extensively than before,so as to meet the growing demandsupon his professional If you wish to patronize an artist [ u bore. _ . w }, 0 j g au f a it, and who can give you a pi oturo t0 be prized in all time by yourself atl( j y 0 ur friends, call on K eddy. j^ r j # W illiams , Worker in Tin, ç 0 pp er a nd Sheot Iron, has "60t up" near » * — • • --"v i ~ — - - be will succoed in "keeping up," by such Mr. B kal's variety store, where wo trust a run of patronage as will "cheer up" his efforts to please and satisfy the public and, at the same time, add substantially to his worldly store. Success to tho trades, say Mr. J. K ühn , whose "City Emporium for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods," is an established success, is determined to keep pace with the timos. He is fully qualified to furnish the best of goods at bargain rates, and therefore hopes to secure in creased demands in the way of serving purchasers. We anticipate for him a big run of trade as soon as times open more biiskly. Messrs. L efbvjep. & J adot have taken it in hand to famish what must »oon prove to be an article of prime necessity to our people. Thoy have opened a lumber busi ness, and having a Saw Mill in operation, hold themselves in reudiness to auppl} lumber in quantities and varieties to suit purchasers. Bear this in mind, all ye who co n to m pi »' te building anew, ormaklng re parations to your town or country property. Mr. J as. H. K ennedy , Assessor, give# notice to tax-payers respecting the Parish assessment-roll for tho year 1868. All persons interested, will of course take due and timely notice thereof, and govern themselves accordingly. Washington R. A. Chapter .—There will be a regular meeting of the brethren of Washington R. A. Chapter, No. 5, at their hall, corner of Main and Church etreeta, on next Sunday, July 2d, 1865, at 3 o'clock p. m . See notice of Johk Jas tkbmski , Secretary, elsewhere. ' R egular M eeting .—There will be regular monthly meeting of St. James' Masonic Lodge, No. 47, at their hall corner of Main and Church streets, this (Saturday) evening, July 1st, 1865, at the usual hour. See notice "of J. Mc C ormick , Secretary, elsewhere. Attention, Washington Fire Company No . 1.—There will be a Washing and re gular monthly meeting of the above Com pany this (Saturday) evening, July 1st, 1865, at the Engine House, at 5 o'clock See notice of the Secretary, elsewhere. T he A tlantic T elegraph C abl «.—This wonderful production of man's handiwork ts preoiaely 2S00 nautical, or about 2600 English etat ute miles, in length. It contains 25, 000 miles of oopper wire, 35,000 miles of iron wire ; and 400,000 miles of hempen strand. And this is the way they are inlaid : The uppermost strand or eleotri coonductor proper is composed of seven fine copper wires, interwoven or twisted together, and then insulated with Chatterton's Com pound and then afterwards with four distinct layers of gutta percha, each of which is insulated from the conduc tor and from each other by the same substance. Outside of the gutta per cha is wound eleven iron wires, each of which is likewise covered with hßmp strands that had previously been Llt'LLip nliaUuO soaked in tar. 'ph e w h 0 le cable was about 100 wor kj n g j n making, and will j, eBr ft gtra j a 0 f ft bout eight tons. It ig coi , ed j Q ab{jut thr0(J equtt l partB on board tho Great Kastern, which, at iast accounts, was nearly ready to sail, The Great Eastern is between sii and seven hundred feet in length, hundred feet in length, carry on this occasion, upwards f gighteen thousand tons, and draw feet of water _ gh e will be at al N^ h Majesty's Ship Terrible, to gi^el of great size and power, egUry . ^ammoth ship aid if nee America^ are expected on the of July. *l)0Ut the 20th or 2ath A S ubjugated R ebel E ditor. John Mitchell, formerly editor of a leading rebel journal in Eichmond, lately became attached to the edito rial department of a kindred sheet, the New York News. From an arti cle in that paper, over his own sig nature, we take the following : So long as a Southern Confederacy existed I was a Confederate, a seces sionist, or what some persons choose to term a rebel. From the moment of Gen, Johnston's surrender to Gen. Sherman, at Greensboro', I perceived that the cause of the Confederacy was utterly lost. There was no lon ger a Confederate Government; it had disappeared from human eyes ; and inasmuch as a country cannot be without a government, and the only government then in fact subsist ing, being the Federal Government of the United States, I owed to it, from that instant, full obedience ; which obedience I at once yielded in good faith, as I think my fellow citizens at the South very generally did at the same time, and for the same reason. I am, therefore, no longer a secessionist, nor a rebel ; but a Unionist and lawful citizen. By appeal to arms, in assertion of the right to secede, the -Southern States accepted beforehand the arbi trament of that sovereign tribunal. The decision has gone against them -uo matter by what means, or by virtue of what overwhelming odds— against tbem it is. And 1 believe that all Southern men of high and honorable character do frankly ac cept the new position that war has made for them, and acknowledge the duty of applying themselves to the task of reconstructing and reestab lishing their society upon the basis of the Union «and the Constitution of the United States. This they will assuredly do, if they are permitted to do it in peace ; if the successful government do not trample them into the earth, or torture them by prose cutions for the crime of having as serted a right long known to have been claimed by most Southern poli ticians, and admitted by many at the North also. The institution of slavery is virtu ally abolished, on this continent. The irrepressible conflict between free labor and slave labor has come ; and slave labor has gone down. To this also the Southern people submit. On this point also they accept the decision of the war ; and if they do so with reluctance and regret, it is but just to them to say that in most cases their sorrow is more for the fate which threatens that unhappy race they v iave protected so long, than for the loss of tho money-value of their slaves ; which money-value indeed was less than nothing, inas much as they could at all times have had labor on cheaper terms. — - " L ay S till S onnt ." —A Parkers burg (West Virginia) paper Bays that several members of the Legislature took cars at Grafton late on the even ing of the 6th ult., for Wheeling and among the number was Mr. G. of somewhat large proportions physically, and Mr. D. of proportionally under eize. These two, the stalwart Mr. G. and the smoothed-face little Mr. D., took a birth together, it seems, in a sleeping car. The little man laid be hind, and the good natured, waggish Mr. G. before. Mr. D. was sleeping and snoring furiously. Mr. G. more restless under the leg islative burdens, soon arose, and was sitting by the stove, when an elderly lady came on board and desired a sleeping berth. "All right madame," said Mr. G., "I took a berth with my son, and you can occupy my place in that berth where my boy is sleeping." Taking Mr G. at his word, the ladv disrobed herself and laid down with the boy. After a (juiet repose for sometime, the boy (Mr. D. ) became restless from some cause, and began to kick around, to the annoyance of the old lady. So, in a maternal way, she patted the boy on the back, and said : "Lay still, son ny. Pa said I might sleep with you." "Who are you?" said the legislator; "I'm no boy ! I'm a member of the West Virginia Legislature !" It is said the lady swooned. ESP* Those who talk most gener ally talk to the least purpose. In society the greatest bores never strike oil. matrimonial . —We clip the following ma rriage notices from the N. O. Time» of Tuesday : MARRIED. On th* «venin* of the 28th init., by th« R bt. Father d'HEMgcoDRT, Mr. O. P. SKOLÏIKLD, of Baton Rouge, to Mie» KATK K. MILLER, of N»w Orleans On Wednesday evening, June 21at, at th® reai dence of the bride, K*8t Baton Roare psrfaii, near PortHudaon, La by the Kev. J- M . Q uast . W. H. BENTON, ef this city, to Misa MARY JC. LOUDON, of Kast Baton Kouge. DIED: On Sunday evening, the 26th instant, JOSEPH, infant son of Antbo.vy and Lctitia Josephine Mom; ct , aged 7 months. On Friday evening, the 28d instant, WILLIAM SVANS, aged 63 year*. FRESH MEDICINES, DRUGS, PERFUMERIES -and MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. t JASTRKM8KI & McCORMICK respectfully give notice that they hare always on hand a fresh supply of MEDICINES, ETC., Which they guarantee to be pure; also a choice assortment of PERFUMERY, from the most celebrated manufactories compris ing— LUBIN'8, Madam DURANDS, BAZIN and WRIQIIT'8. A fine assortment of ESSENCES FOR HANDKERCHIEFS, —AS»— SCEN'l'KD SOAPS. Al I kinds of fresh genuine MINKR At, W ATERS, l>ure LIQUORS, Tit : French and American BRANDIES, WHISKY—Rye and Bourbon. ÎORT WINE, SHERRY and MADEIRA. Guanine Holland GIN, Pure SCHNAPPS, French Pateat Medicines, Ti/, : SIROP DK BRIAN'T, SIROP DE FLORE, SIROP DE LAMOU11IKCX, LIQUEUR LA VILLE. ELIXIR ANTI-GLAIROUX, INJECTION BRAN, LKROY'8 MEDICINES, VIN DE SEGUIN' PERCHLORMER DE FER DE PRAVAR, HXJILLE DE FOIE DE MORUE DE TOUGHS, (de Hogg.) Will receive by tbe next steamer a freah lot of Patent Medicine«, direct from manufacturers. WINTER GARDEN SEEDS—juat received. COAL OIL and COAL LAMPS—a Tariety on hr.nd. LEECHES always on hand. ggT All order s from the country cartfuUyput tip and promply attended to. JASTREMSKI & McCORMICK tar store nearly opposite the Branch of the Lousiana State Bank. J u " JAMES J. DUNDASS, wboli9al1 aid sitail dial«« i» groceries, WESTERN PRODUCE, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars. "CITT BAKERY," CORNER OF MAIN AND LEVEE STREETS, BATON ROUGE, I.A. 2,000 J list juljl Clear Sides! LUS. CLEAR SIDES. received and for Bile by X. WAX, Near tho Court House, Flour Ï Fresh Flour ! rypC BBLS. FLOUR. Just received and I fj for saie by ■'. J. WUNOASS, julyl-tf Cor. Main and Levee Sts. Corn ! Corn!! SACKS CORN. Just received and for aale by J, J. DUNDASS, 100 julyl-tf Cor. Ma.n and Levee Sts. SIMON MENDELSOHN, DEALER in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS Wines, Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars, f-a-uvrxxr?" supputas, Oornkk Lafayette and Florida Strkets, .1 une 17 BATON ROCtiE, I A. F. L. TERPINITZ, STEAMBOAT AGENT, RECEIVING, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, FRONT LEVEE, BATON ROUGE, LA. FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS, Main St., between Third an«l Church, RA TO IT IIO ÜGE, LA . THE undersigned is now prepared to receive or ders for ali kinds of Furniture and Cabinet work. Will make or mend in the best manner, and at the lowest fi pires, for cash oxi.y . In the Undertaking business he has now on hand a fine assortment of Metallic Cases, and is ready to re ceive orders in this jline of business, which will meet the attention usually given by the old firm of Piper & Bradford. aug6 FRSD. FUNKE BATON ROUGE AND CLINTON STAGE^ T.* IUSTDS. THE undersigned begs leave to announce to the public that he will run a Stage Line regularly 1 between Baton Rouge and Clinton,' as follows Leave* Baton Rouge, nery Monday and Friday, at 6 o'clock, A. M. Returning,leaves Clinton, Tuesday and Wednesday, at 6 o'clock, A. M. The Stage will start from the the Stable* of Mr. S. B. Harbour, on Convention Street, Baton Rouge, where packages and orders may be left. At Clinton, from Mr. Hyman's Boarding House. 0T* Passsage or packages must be paid for when booked. juaslO'lm LOUIS BBOPDAS, SHERIFF SALES. ItateafLeulilana- ParlihofEaltBaton Roupe—Fifth Judicial District Court—no. 348— J ahi.kel WooDsanxiE v* W illiam F. loasAas. BY VIRTUE of a writ of «elzure and saie to me directed from the Hon. Fifth Judicial Distriot Court, of the State and Parish aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public saleat the Court House door, in tile city of Baton Monge, on Saturday, thk 5th dat of A ugust next, A. 1)., H65, at 12 o'clock, M., the Ibllowing de scribed mortgaged property, to-wit : A certain lot of ground situated in that part of tbe city of Baton Rouge, laid out by the late Rich ard Derail, and designated ou the plan thereof as lot No. eleven (11) of square No. five (5), measur ing sixty feet front, on Church street, (now Main) by one hundred and sixty feet in depth, French measure, with all th* buildings and improvement! thereon. Seized to pay and satisfy tbe writ Issued in the above entitled suit, together with interest and coat. Terms of sale, c aek, in O. S. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisemeat. ED. COÜ8INARD, julyl Sheriff. State of Louisiana—PnrlHhof East Butoai Ronge— Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 634, Probate—In the matter of the succession of G il beet D aigbs , deceased. BÏ VIRTUE of a commission to me directed from the Honorable the Filth Judicial district. Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, 1 will expose to public sale at. the Court House door, in the city of Baton Itougc, on S a TIIRDAT , THE f) TH DA If of AlJOlJST NEXT, a. D., 18Ü5, at 1*4 o'clock. M-. of said day the in - lowiuji described property, belonging to tbe suc cession of Gimun D auuk , l.ite of m id Parish, ue Ceased, to-wit; A certain tract of laud or plantation, on which Mrs. Mary E. Daigru résida*, known as the Mulber ry Grove Plantation, in tills Parish, containing fourteen hundred acres, more or Jess, bonnded on the North by lands of Widow Daigre, fronting on the Mississippi River; Kant by lands of Widow Dalere and Penistou, and Wwt by "liolywood Plantation," wt,th all the building» and improve ments thereon. Teiuis of sal«, rath, in U. H. Treasury Not*s. KD. COUSIN A Kl), julyl Sheriff. State of Loulatnna— Parish of Ea*l lin ton Bouge— Hftb Judicial District Court—No. 3I.>, J .co* B sbhecaise os. W illiam K. T i'nnarh. BY VIRTUE oi'a writ of fi Jo-., to iuh directed from the Honorable the Fifth Judicial Court, of the Parish and State afaresid, 1 have seized and will expose to pubii.: snle,ai the Court Hcuhc door, in the city i f Batou Rouge, on S aturday, the 5 tii dat or A ugust next, A. D., 1866, at o'clock, M., the following de scribed property, to-wlt,.' a certain lot of ground situated in that part of the cltv of Baton Rouge, laid out by the la>e Richard Devall, and designated on the plan thereof as lot No. ten, (10), of square No five, (ft), measuring sixty icet front on Church street, (uow Main), by one hundred and fifty feet in depth, French measure, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon. Seized to pay and satlify the writ issued in the above numbered cause, together with interest and cost. Terms of sale, coth, in U, Ö. Treasury Note*, with the benefit of appraisement. kd. cousinard, julyl. Sheriff. State ofLoulsUim— I'crlah of Knat Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 7t4, Probate—In the matter of the succession of Joshua Land ,deceased. BY VIRTUE of a commission to me directed, from the Honorable the Fifth Judicial Diitrict Court, of the Parish and State aloresaid, I wiil expose to public sale at the plantation on which the deceased, Joshua Lard , resided at the time of his death, on Wednesday , the 2d day ol August next, A. D., 1866, at 13 o'clock M., of said > ! ay—a cer tain tract of land, known and described as situa ted, about twenty seven miles from the city of Baton Rouge, on the Haudy Creek Road, in the Parishof liast Baton Bouge, bounded North by James Neasom, East by the heira of Lloyd, South by heirs of George Cbaney, and V est by Joseph Drehr, and containing five hundred and thirty acres, m"re or less, together with all the personal property belonging to the estate of the said Josare j Land , deceased, consisting of— HORSES, MULES, CATTLB, OXEN, WAGON, B U G O Y, FARMING UTENSILS, Several bales of COTTON, in seed, HOUSEHOLD and KITCHJUN FURNITURE, Ac., *c., Ac. Terms of saie, canh, in U. S. Treasury Notes. ED. COUSIN AKl>, julyl Sheriff. State of Louisiana—Pa .Iuh of Rast Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No.1021 John Bird ds. Hbn»iktta Williaus. BY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sale, to me direct d, from the Honorable the Judge of the tifth Judicial Distriot Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid. 1 have aeixed, and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, In the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 5th day of August next, A. D., 1865, at 1Ü o'clock, M., the following de •cribed mortgaged property, to-wlt : A certain plantation, known as the Arlington Plantation, containing twenty-two and a half arpents front on the Mississippi river, by forty in depth, having nine hundred and thirtv superfi cial arpents, together with ali tbe buildings and improvement* thereon, bounded above by lands of the succession of Uuy Duplantier. Also another tract of land in said Parish, ad joining the one just deicribed, cn the lower line, containing six arpent» front on the said river, by forty in depth, bounded aa stated by tho traot first nbove described, and by lands of Phillip Uicky, below, with th» buildings «nd improve ment* thereon. Seized to pay and satisfy a writ issued upon a twelve months bond, together with interest and cost. Terms of sale, catJi, without, the beneät of ap praisement, in U. 8. Treasury Not.'«. EO. COUSINARD, julyl. Slieiiif. State of Louisiana —Parish of Kaat Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 172, Mary Emma Oraham r,i. Joshua B. Alexander. BY VIRTUE of a writ at fieri facias to me di rected froiu the Honorable Judge of the Fifth Judicial Eistrict Court, in and for the Par ish and State aforesaid, I have seiitd and will expose to public sale, at the residence of Joshua B. Alexander, about twelve (12) miles from the elty of Baton Rouge, on tbe Bayou Sara Road, ob Saturday, the 5th day of August next, A. D-, 1865, at I» o'clock, M., the following described property,'to-wit : A certain taact or parcel of land, situated in the Parish of East Baton Rouge, t^ulvo miles from the city of Baton Rouge, on the Bayou Sara Road, containing six hundred and forty (6t0) acres, bounded North by lands belonging to Vance, East by lands of Sullivan, South by lands of Vallandigham, and West by lands of Robert Younjç, with all the buildings and improvements thereon. —Also— 2 HORSES, 4 MULES, 1 CARRIAGE, 10 Baie* of COTTON, in the seed, more or l*ss, And alse, 5 Bales of COTTON, to be sold at the Court IIou*e door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on said day. Seized to pay and satisfy the writ is«ued in the above entitled suit, together with interest and cost. Terms of sale, cash, in U. S. Treasury Note*, with the benefit of appraisement. F.D. COUSINARD, juljl Sheriff. FOR SALE. ABOUT 40 ACRES OF LAND, within five miles of this city, well fenced and having a good dwelling house thereon. The®*'"™** land is new and of the best quality, with about one half of it cleared, the balance in pasture. The place is admirably adapted for a nursery and garden. For particulars enquire« at the ofBoe of th* Oasette auu Comet. jaeii. SHERIFF SALES. State ofLoulilina-Parlih ofKoat Baton Rouge— F fth Judicial District Court—No. 171, Henry R. Graham «8. Joshua B. Alexander. BY VIRTUE of a writ of fieri fada», to me di rected from th* Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, in and for the Par iah and State afore*aid, I have sailed and will ex pose to public sala« at the residence of J. B. AI» exander, about twelve mile* from the city of Ba ton Rouge, on the Bayou Sara Road, od Saturday, the 5th day of August nest, A. D., 1866, at 18 o'clock, M., the following described property, to-wlt: A certain tract or parcel of land, situated in the Parish of Xa.it Baton Rouge, on th* Bayro Sara Road, about twelve mile* from th* city or Baton Rouge, containing *1* hundred and forty (640) acres, bouBded North by lands belonging to Vanoe, East by land* of Sullivan. South by jand* of Vallandlgham, and West by land* of Rob*rt Young, with ail building* and improvement* thereon. —Also— 2 HORSES, 4 MULKS, 1 CARRIAGE, 10 Bales of COTTON, in the seed, more or le*a And alio, 6 Bale* of COTTON, to be sold at the Court, House door, In the *ity of Baton Beuge, on *aia day. Belied to pay and satisfy the writ Issued In tha above entitled suit, together with lntereit and cost. Terms of sale, cash, in U. S. Trea*nry Note*, with t he benefit ol appraisement. KD. COUSINARD, julyl Sheriff. POSTPONED SALE. SI »te ol l.oulalnnn—Pariah of Eaat Baton Rouge—Filth Judicial District Court—No. 290, John Bird vs Heirs of Gf.oroe M. H iroxan. BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to me di rected, from the Honorable Fifth Judicial District Court, of the State and PariBh aforesaid, I have seised and will expose to public sale, at the Court llous» door, in tbe City of Baton Rouge on SATURDAY, THE 1 st DAY OF JULY next, a . u, IH'fc. at 12 o'clock the following de scribed mortgaged property, to-wit : ■Six lot* of ground «ituated in that part of tha city ot Baton Rouge, laid out hy the lato Richard Devall, anil desiguatxd on the plan thereof as lots Nos. six, seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven, of nquare No. six. First lot, No. lix, measures sixty ftet fr nt on Florida str-et. by one hundred and fifty leet in depth. Lots No», seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven measure* each sixty feet on Main (now Church) street, by one hundred and twenty feet io depth, all French measure. Lots Nos. seven and olven forming tbe Southeast and Northeast corner of said square No. six, together with all and singular the building* and Improve ments thereon. Seirod to pay and satisfy the writ issued in tha above numbered caute, together with intereit and cost. Terms of sale— CAHII in U. 8. Treasury notes, with the benefit of appraisement. junelS EDWARD COUSINARD, Sheriff. j Stale oI'Loulaiana—Pariah of KaatBaton Rouge—Filth Judicial District Court—No. 300, JosEpmsit Michul ct Villeneovk Blanchard. I) Y VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and »ale to me > directed from tbe Hon. Fifth Judicial District Court, of tbe State and Parish aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at the Court House doer, in the citr of Baton Rouge, on SATURDAY, THE 1 st DAY OF JULY next, a. d , 1866, at 12 o'clock m., the following described mortgaged property, to-wit; A .' it tain tract or parcel of laud, lituated in tha vicinity of the City of Baton Rouge, containing 42 nrpents—having 2 arpent* fr"nt on tho Baton Rouge ami Bayou tiara Road, adjoining on the South liue, a piece cf land belonging to J. B. Chapman and running back same width (2 arpents) 5 arpentk to Chapman's back Ifne to land* of the heirs of McCalop, making the tract at this point 4 arpents wide, ihence running back thi* width (4 arpents), H arpents so as to embrace the «aid amount of 42 arpent»; bounded East by tbe said public road, North by Chapman and McCalop. South hy lands of the United States, and West by lands of Octavine Aubic, together with all the buildings anil improvements thereon. reize'd to pay and satisfy the writ issued In the abore caube together with interest and cost. Terms of sale, CASH— in U.S. Treasury Notes with the benefi. of appraisement. may'27 ED. COUSIN a RD , Sheriff. State of f.oulsla im- Parish of Kant Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No. 789, In the Matter of the Succeasion of K dwabd IIibiabt , deceased. BY virtue of a commission to me directed from the Honorable th.. Fifth Judicial District Court, oi 'he Parish and State aforesaid, I will expose to public sale, at the Court Hoase door, In th* City of Baton Rouge, o* SATURDAY, THE 1 ST DAY OF JULY next, a . i>., 1865, at 11 o'clock a. M., of mid daj» the following described mortgaged property, be longing to the succession of Edward Hiriart, de ceased, to-wit: A certain lot of ground situated in that part of the City of Baton Rouge laid oat by Eiie Beaure gard, and designated on the plan thereof as Lot No. nine (9) of Square No. fifteen (15), measuring 60 feet front on St. Louis St., by 120 feet in depth, French measure, together with all the buildings . and improvements thereon, consisting of a LIV EBY STABLE, with all the appurtenance* thereto belonging. A certain lot of ground adjoining the lot above described, on the South side, and designated on the plan t hereof as Lot No eight (8) of Square Nj. fifteen (15), measuring 60 feet front on St. Louis street, by 160 feet in depth, French meaaure, to gether with all tbe buildings and improvements thereon—A FENCE. Terms of sale— auh, jn U. S. Treasury Note* may27 ED. COUSINARD, Sheriff. Stnte of Louisiana—Parish of E ast Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial Diitrict Court—No. 292— Leon Bonnecaze vu. Marv L. Stuart. BY VIRTUE of a writ of seizure and sale to me di rected from the Honorable Fifth Judicial District Court, of tbe State and Parish aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in the city ol Baton Rouge, on SATURDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF JULY next, a. »., 1866, at 12 o 'clook M., the following de scribed mortgaged property, to -wit : Three certain lot* of ground situated in that part ol the City ol Batoa Rouge, laid out by Elle Beauregard, and designated on the plan thereof as lots Nob. 4 and 5, in square No. 82, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon. Seized to pay and '«atlefy the writ issued in the above numbered cause, together with interest and cost. Terms of sale—CASH, in U. F. Treasury Not*e, with tbe benefit of appraisement. raay-7 ED. COUSINARD, Sheriff. LEGAL NOTICES. State of Louisiana—Parish of blast Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—No.66*, l'robate—In the Matter of the Succession cf Hiram Cliük , deceased. WHEREAS, Oram Hackst , Administrator of the estate of Hiram C une , deceased, has this day filed in said Court a final account of his admin ia tration of said estate. Notic* is hereby given to all persons interested to show cause (if any they have) within thirty days f.o-n the first publication of this notice, why said account should not be approved, homolo gated and made the judgment of the Court. Given under my band and the seal of said Court this 9th day of June, a. d., 186». junelü. JOS. NKPULKR, Clerk. State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—In th* Matter of the Succession of S. W. W ei vis, de ceased—No, (791— Probate. WHEREAS, Mrs 8. it. Josbsl of said Parish, has this day filed in said Court aa applica tion praying be appointed and confirmed a* Ad ministratrix of tbe Estate of S. W. Weaver, lata said I'arisb, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all person . interested, to show cause (if any they have), within ten davs from the first publication of this notice, why said application should not be granted. Given under my hand and (he seal of (aid Court this Ü6th day of May, a. 1865. <108, NJKf HUR, ClMfcj