Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 22, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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BAT « K
SATURDAY,:::::::::
Il O U O E :
:::::::: JULI' 22, 186-5.
HrRHCKIBKKN' HOX.
For the better accommodation of our
country subscribers at present we have
arranged a box at, our office, in which
f.hfcir papers will be regularly placed and
whence they cnn receive them when called
for.
This arrangement will work conveni
ently for all as soon as custom shall have
rendered it fsimiliar.
To Candidat *».— Candidates for office
need occasionally to be reminded that we
insert no announcements, unless accom
panied with tho printer'« fee of $10. s Wo
bnve on hand a goodly number of names
which have bien left at our office to be
announced in the foregoing connection,
but until our old-established rates are
complied with, the partios concerned can
not roeeivc the benefit of a standing an
nouncement in our columns.
Tub Raton Roueic Aovooatb.—A circu
lar from our friend, J. M. T aïxob , Esq.,
which wo pnblish to-day, notifies the pub
lic of his intention to resume tho publica
tion of the Raton Kongo Advocate— the first
number to appear on Tuesday, the first of
next month.
The circular, which may be viewed in
t,hc light ol a prospectus, is brief, pithy
h rid to the purpose. Wo shall hail with
pleasure tho return of our old cotemporary
to the walks of journalism, and a» a co
laborcr in the great work of State restora
tion and civil progress.
V ktkkans of 1812 and '14.—An impor
tant notice from tho State Auditor, Julian
N eville , Esq., addressed to the veterans of
1812 and '14 will be found among the new
«dvortirscinents in our paper ol to-day.
Washington Hotel .—We refor public
attention to the card of Mr. John Gass,
proprietor of the above popular establish
ment.
Mr. G ass , has been receivingagood sup
ply of the famous Chicago Lagor Reer. —
His bar is also well stocked with all the
various wines and liquors oppertaining
to that branch of his busines».
Rot VVabk, Cutlery, Mechanics' and
Rabokeks' Toole«, kto .—For an enumera
tion of sundries of the above articles just
received at tho Hardware store of Mr. Jas.
McV at, see advertisement.
RitANcriiNo.—A very enterprising leî
low is our friend, Hatnes , on the left
hand side of Africa street, down town.
Not satisfied with doing all the Drug busi
ness in that, region, he has established a
branch on Main street, where lie drives a
thriving trade. A new feature has been
introduced in the lat.tor establishment;
and as this is admitted by all conccrned
to be an age of very great progress and im
provement—it is worth making a note of,
in order that others of the game line may
go and do likewise. Hayns « has let out
the back part of the establishment on
Main street to IT. II iggins , Esq., wlio has
put up therein a tombstouo factory. This
is a convenient arrangement; a movement
in the right direction. True it is that the
stock of stone hereabouts is rather short,
just now, and a great many great and very
excellent men have to go down to pos
terity unmarked by monumental marble;
but H iggins keeps a good stock of pine,
cypress, poplar and other substantial
wood», calculated to outlive tho memory of
the honored dead; and what more does
any reasonable living man desire? The
arrangement of H aynes is convenient,
elegant, appropriate. Tho »ick man who
really f«ols as he stops into the Apothecary
that the box he is about to purchase is the
last box; or that the bottle he holds of
Cod Liver, Ayer, Bull, or Old Jacob will
finish hirn. can walk into tho back room
and select for himself an appropriate de
vice und soo that there is lio misspelling in
his name and no mistake in his years»
months and days; in all of which points,
his heirs, executors and assigns feel an in
tarest. Why not combine for public con
venience and trade i Why cannot the
»patheoary and tho doctor, the sexton, the
undertaker, tho ohiseler of tombstones,
the spiritual comforter and the M. D., all
occupy tho sumo house ? There can bo no
rivalry and no jeclous backbitings by such
a combination, because the interest of all,
though separate, is combined. Good work
and quick is creditable to all. Where are
the brick merchants? Lot them set their
mills to work and grind down some of
these eternal hills, that wo may have ma
terial to build five stories high a« i n Phila
delphia. Then a man may bo takon in
ai ii the ground-floor and handsomely fi n .
ishei, boxed for shipment, and lot down
by a rope from the fifth, well prepared for
the journey towards that eternal lifo,
promiaocl t.(? all alike, and of which so fow
have any right to taste. I
I ntellectual W ealth .— I i we may
be allowed to compare intellectual
wealth to pecuniary, we may b » v that,
from it man's speaking, we can guess
how mu sh ready mouey be has ; from
hi« reading, what legacies have b-;en
.Vft him ; and from his writing, how
much ho can sit dowo aad druw for on
his banker.
Organization of Freedmen's Bureau
in Louisiana.
!NSTItnCTT0N8 TO SUPERINTENDENTS.
H kiikiüarti:*» B ckïac or RaroosaH,
P rkehmi.s akd A ia»do*«i> L ands
Stat« of Louisiana, New Orleana, 1885
:!}
Circular Xo. 1.
1. The undersigned having been ap
pointed Assistant Commissioner of the
Bureau of Refugee«, Freedmen und Aban
doned Lands, for the 8tato of Louisiana,
aunouni'-os tho following named officers on
duty with these headquarters:
Captain H. Grear, Department of Com
plaints and Information.
Lieutenant E. M. Wheelock, Secretary
Board of Education.
1st Lieutenant D. G. Fenno, 62d U. 8. C.
I., Acting Assistant Adjutant Goneral.
Captain W. B. Armstrong, TJ. 8. Vols.,
Assistant Ciuartorm aster.
Captuin O. J. Flagg, U. R. Vols., Com
missary of Subsistence.
Captain Frunk H. Bagloy,75th U, 8. C
I., Acting Assistant Uuartermaster.
Captain C. W. Lowell, goth U. S. C. T.,
Provost Murshal General of Froodmen.
Captain H. R. Pease, 84th U. S. C. 1.,
President Roard of Education.
Captain J. Al. Blanchard, IrSd U. 8. C
1., Assistant Superintendent Homo Col
ony, St. Charles Parish.
Captain Geo. F. Randolph, 65th C. 8. C.
I., Assistant Superintendent Freedmen
Home Colony, East Baton Rouge.
1st Lieutenant G. W. Bridges, 92d U. 8.
C. I., Assistant Superintendent Freedmen,
Clinton La., and vicinity.
2d Lieutenant L.8. Butler, 67th U. 8. C
I., Assistant SujKjrintendent Freedmen,
Alexandria, La., and vicinity.
lid Lieutenant W. B. Stickney, 99th U.
K. C. I., Assistant Superintendent Freed
niou, Shreveport, La., and vicinity.
1st Lieutenant Julius C. Clark, 80th U_
8. C. 1., Assistant Superintendent Freed
men, Opelonsas, La., and vicinity.
Captain Andrew Morse, 1st Louisiana
Cavalry, Assistant Superintendent Freed
mon, Iiomo Colony, Lafourche parish.
S. Tho following named officers on duty
under the direction of theso headquarters
in the State of Alabama, will, upon the
arrival of the Assistant Commissioner,
Ii ii re au of Refugees, Freedmen and Aban
doned Lands for that State, report to him
for duty :
Goorge A. Harmount, Assistant Super
intendent of Freedmen, Mobile, Ala., and
vicinity.
Captain M. M. Crydenwise, 78d U. S. C.
I., Anstaut Superintendent of Freedmen,
Demopolis, Ala., and vicinity.
Chaplain S. S. Gardner, 73d U. S. C. I.,
Assistant Superintendent Freedmen, Sel
ina, Ala., arid vicinity.
Chaplain C. VV. Buckley, Assistant Su
perintendent Freedmen, Montgomery, Al
sbama, and vicinity. All other officers
serving under tho authority of these gen
tlemen at any other points, within tho
State of Alabama, will, upon the arrival of
the Commissioner, consider themselves
subject to his authority.
3. All Civil Assistants, Clerks, Superin
tendents and other persons in the employ
of Louisiana, (and the State of Alabama,
of these Headquarters, will be discharged
as last as dotailed officers and men of the
army can be found to take their places,
except such as may be allowed by social
authority of Major General Howard, Com
missioner of this Bureau.
4. No puichases will be made by any
officor or agent on duty under tho "direc
tion of these Headquarters, without the
written authority oi the Assistant Com
missioner.
5. Fx pen sos connected with the care and
employment of freedmen and refugees
within this Stale, will be at .nice re.i>ii?e<
a# low as possible. Instead oi army la
tions, vegetables, Iruit and other food c»
pabie of being producod by those previ
ously subsisted by the Government, will
be supplied, and no rations whatever will
be drawn for the support ef any who can
be rendered self-supporting. The atten
tion of all officers on duty with these
Headquarters is particularly called to this
matter, as it is justice neither to tho Gov
ernment nor the beneficiaries themselves,
to encourage the idea that uny person can
live in idlenoss. Any indifference man!
tested in regard to this matter will be re
garded as a gross neglect of duty; and to
botter carry out the provisions of this or
der all sales of vegetables, fruits, or other
articles capable ot being used as food by
helpless or vagrant persons on colonies, is
strictly forbidden.
6. On receipt of this circular by officers
or agents now in the field, within the ju
risdiction of this office, a return will be
made, showing—
First—The numbor of freedmen sup
ported by them at Government expense.
Second—Tho number of poor white tier
eons thus supported.
7. It having been reported by a multi
tude of witnesses that the former slave
owners in tho country parishes of this
State are making efforts to interrupt the
schools lor tho education of freedmen, pro
vost marshals and assistant superintend
ents are directed to defend these schools
against all persons, and in accordance with
paragraph 7, Circular No. 5. from the War
Department, Bureau of Refugees, Freed
men and Abandoned Lands, of May 80th,
1865, approved by tho President of the
United States, which directs :
In all places where there is an interrup
tion oi civil law, or in which local courts
by reason of old codes, in violation of the'
freedom guaranteed by the proclamations
of the President and tho laws of Ooneress,
disregard the negro's right to justice before
the law * * » * The Ag .
sistant Commissioners will adjudicate,
either themselves or through officers of
their appointment, all ilifiioulties arising
between »egroes themselves, or between
negroes and whites, etc., etc.
These schools must be maintained, and
those who attenu them protected exactly
as the laws protect white persons, and all
parties charged with this offence will be
arrested, tried, and if found guilty, they
will bo punished.
Thomas W. Conway,
Ass't. Com., Bureau of Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands.
^ îH? ^ > 7" oc ^ am of Emancipation is
5? tho President of the United States
RIGHTS OF I RKEDMRN— CIRCULATION OF
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION—DUTIES
OF SUPERINTENDENTS OF FRKEDMKN.
Hkadquabtebs, Bureau op Rhfdoies I
Freedroen A A ban d 'il Landa, State of Louisiana! V
New Orleans, July 14,1865. )
Circular Jto. 2.
As information from various sources
goes to show that the liberty guaranteed
by the Proclamation of Emancipation is
Blip/! K *r tkn 11-.. . • 1 . i> . I rr . * .
to persons lornierly held in slavery, is vio
ln "'any localities of tho State; and
armai* 11 '* i mon 8° about inflicting per
som!" • * 1 ° ianca u pon freedmen, and, in
it is m^in ™ C08 .' m,mlori,! K thara ; and as
law of p„J ny at y»' n accordance with the
Ln^rLl Hf eM , s " d the ordors Major
TSSJ^^ f ommm '°i,or Bureau
Lands torir'wFi en au ^ Abandoned
tect them in^i Wm - tbeir <rt ' edpm "d pro
Si. tÄSr ntof th8ir iibtrt - v -
t hj Pre side f P& ir ° n P^iamation of
bveach Pr? . w® Sta,es be read
©»ch Provo»t Marshal or Assistant Hu
perintendent, on ovory plantation within
nis jurisdiction, and that at least two
copies (ono in French and one in English)
of the same be left with the freedmen on
each plantation or other place of employ
meut; one of eaoh with the planter or
other employer, and one to each civil
officer of the State.
2. That all officers acting undor orders
from these headquarters within the State
till tho Assistant Commissioner for that
State arrives), will adjudicate in all cases
arising within their respective districts,
between freodmon themselves, or between
freedmen and while persons, when the
civil officers, by reason of old codes, fail to
do them impartial justice.
3. That in order to convince all evil dis
posed persons of the determination of the
Government of the United States to de
fond the freedom secured to the Blave at
the cost of tho best blood of tho nation,
the following extracts of Orders from Ma
jor General Howard, Chief of this Bureau,
will bo posted up in a conspicuous place
in each office established in tho various
districts in connection with tliAse head
quarte rB :
W a* D bpastmest, 1
B ur kac or Ripnorr*, F rimimen I
A ni> A basdomd L andi, f
Washington, Ma; SO, 1866. j
[rsmcr.J
Circular No. 5.
« « » #
VI. Simple eood faitli, for which we
hope on all hands from those concerned in
the passing away of slavery, will especially
relieve tho Assistant Commissioners in the
discharge of their dntios towards tho freed
men, as well as promote the general wel
fare. Tho Assistant Commissioners will
everywhere declare and protect their free
dom as set forth in the proclamation of the
President- and tho laws of Congress.
VII. In all places where thero is an in
terruption of ci vil laws or in which local
courts, by reason of old codes, in violation
ot tho freedom guaranteed by the Procla
mation of tho President and the laws of
Congross, disregard the negro's right to
justice before the law, in not allowing liim
to give testimony, tho control of all sub
jects relating to refugees and freedmen be
ing committed to this bureau, the assist
ant commissioners will adjudicate either
themselves or through officers of their ap
pointment, all difficulties arising between
negroes themselves, or between negroes
and whites, or Indians, excopt those in
military service, so far as recognizable by
military authority, and not taken cogni
zance of by the other tribunals, civil or
military, of the United States.
********
(Signed) 0.0. II owabd,
Maj.Gen. Com. Bureau of Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands.
Approved July 2d, 1865.
(8igned) Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States.
4. That freedmen everywhere bo on
joined to work, and in doing so, they will
in all eases enter into free and voluntary
contracts with employers of their own
choice, and employers with them, tho con
tracts to be duly approved and registered
in each office, and not to be broken by
either party except lor sufficient cause. In
no case will freedmen be forced to work
for employers who are obnoxious to them;
and officers carrying out this order must in
all cases give the freedmen to understand
that they aro entirely free to work where
and for whom they please, and at tho same
time that a life of idleness will not be en
couraeed or allowed.
Major General Canby, Commanding De
part.ment._of the Gulf, having in General
Orders, No. 101, Currout Sorios, from his
Headquarters, transferred tho charge of
freedmen heretofore exercised by him to
these Headquarters, and, there being now
no other uuthority having tho right to
take charge of questions relative to refu
gees, freedmen and abandoned lands,
within the State of Louisiana, than that
exercised by theso Headquarters, under the
authority of Major General Howard, acting
under tho law of Congress, Act of March
1S65, all orders, rules, ordinances, or
laws issued by any authority whatever,
which are in conflict with the rights and
liberties of the fieedmen, are null and void
of no effect; and any person or persons
acting under any pretended authority, in
violation of this order will bo arrested
and punished.
Thomas W. Conwat,
Ass't.. Com. Bureau Refugees, Freedmen,
etc., State of Louisiana.
Catholic Generals .—The Nashville
Gazette publishes the following as a par
tial list of Catholic Generals who have
served in the National armies during the
wur :
Major Generals W. S. Rosecrans, Quiney
A. Gilmore, Geo. G. Meade, E. 0. C. Ord,
Phillip H. Sheridan, John C. Foster, Geo.
Stonoman, Jas. Shields, Daniel E. Sickles,
David 8. Stanley, John Newton, Alfred
I'loasanton, General Richardson, Joseph B.
'3arr, J. Hunt, Thos Francis Meagher.
Brigadier Generals, Michael Corcoran,
Thos. W._ Sweeney, Patrick Edward Con
nor, M. K. Lawler,Thos. Ewing, Jr., Hugh
Ewing, RegisdeTrobriand.Thos C. Devin,
Alfred N. Datlie.
Acting Brigadier Generals, James E.
Malone, Patrick h O'Ronrke, M. T. Dona
hue, Jas. A. Mulligan, Florence M Cornyn,
Stephen McGroarty, Richard Byrnes Pat
rick Kelly, Matthew Murphy.
The Gazette furthor adds the name of
Major General W. T. Sherman, who, it
says, became a communicant of tho Catho
lic Church just before entering upon active
servico in the army.
P reston K ing and B randagee,—
The intimacy of Preston King, of
New York, with the Preßident of tbe
United States, has reminded one ofour
coternporaries of a good thing, which
is said to have occurred at th Balti
more Convention, and that till now has
never been in print. Mr. King, who
who is physically a complete Falstaff,
rose to make a spötech. Not being
heard in remote parts of the house,
Brandagee, ofConneticut, a Lilliputian
compared with Mr. King, jumped up
and shouted out, ''Mr President, the
distance around the gentleman is so
great that it is impossible to hear h im
unless he speaks louder.'' Of course
roar of laughter followed, in which
King joined as heartily as anybody.
gr- It. is hard travelling on some
of our .streets. ''The ways of the trans
gressor are har^, w and we suppose
Louisville is a transgressor.— lb.
g" The Boston Post says in that
State apothecaries are forbidden to sell
medicine Saturday evening that is lia
ble to work on Sunday.
Louis Kossuth, in the course
of a private letter ol the 28th, May
to the Editor of the Tribune, inci
dentally says;
How happy you must feel in hav
ing been spared to see the triumph
of those grand principles for which
you have been contending all your
life I Thestain of slavery is re
moved from tbe fair escutcheon of
your noble land. Tbe curse is dis
pelled which clouded tbe bright
prospect of her future. The man
ner in which the genius of your
people, carried through the demo
cratic principle in its first applica
tion to a vast community aft'ords a
sure guaranty that, to the benefit
of nil Humanity, you will know
how to consolidate by wisdom and
moderation what you have achieved
by bravery and admirabh persever
ance. * * * Yours, ever truly,
L. K ossuth.
U ncle S am's D octrine .—Bring
forth the fatted culf and kill it ; for
this my Union was sundered, but
is united again ; and these my people
were lost, but are now found.
There is more joy in my heart in
one erring State that returns, than
over ninety and nine that have never
gone astray.
Go all the world and tell them to
rejoice, for my people are again united.
Bid my people to come to tho feast
of rehabilitation, but those who will
not accept my hand in forgiveness and
amnesty, let them be anathema !
£3PThe eldest son of President
Tyler was "Bobby the eldest son
of President Lincoln is "Bob and
the eldest son of President Johnson
is "Bob" too. Three Prince Roberts
in a quarter of a century.
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING 111 the Post Offlci*, at Raton Rouge,
La., July 2^d, 1865. Persons railing for any
of the letters in this list, will please sav "adver
fined."
OKNTLEMRü'S LIST.
Angell, K A me
Amlabi», II 2
Breckinridge. 0 G «Uj
Butler. WJfflr
Bau I, Joseph care of
Badley, Henry mr 3
Bonedirt, A W esq
Ballard, A W enq
Behrn««, J P esq
Brown, Tho* B <>nq
Burno, Addison mr
Bell, Alfred mr
Bird,T J
Chenet, rar
Clock, E.lward mr
Cotton, J A mr
Oral}?. Wm mr
Cazenbard, P mr 2
Crecher, A mr
Carroina, Joiieph mr
Cornau*, Charles mr
Cameron, Alexander
Dann, A M msj
Durgan, mr
Putener, W M
Davidson,R J esq
Fernandez, Manuel
Frazier, mr
Fimme, L J esq
Frederick, Samuel 2
Flalow, M 8 J
Farmer, L mr
Gau«, John mr
Gilbert, D
Gord, S F mr
Wastnbel.F mr
Oruneberir, Juliua mr
Griawold, E mr
Gimler, J mr care
Goldmann, Theodore
Geary, J M rev
Gordon, G D care of
Garelur, J 8 Dr
Hooper, Elihu mr
Handy, Robert
Heard, H J care of
Harri», J H
Henderson, Wm mr
Hcrron, A Col
Hayneii, G H mr
HofiT-cann, A care of
Hoar, G A e»<i
Jone«, G J
Johnton, Ë
Jonen, T A
Jackson, 0 B
JafTrion, A
Itinhart, C H
Konden, L mr
Miller, Joth
Lambert, Samuel
Leonard. Charles mr
Monsieur, mr
Meyer, mr
Mitchell, Albert
Mattie, James mr
Mairdilavilie, mona
Maunder, W
Michael, N
McMan. Charlie care of
McCormick, Joseph St
McGrr.th, John
McMan, J eEq
McGinley, Leander
McHattou, C 0 esq
McGowan, George mr
McCiulaa. James
Nolan, IMer mr
Mian. Thos mr
Oscoroe, Wm mr
Olney, Warren capt
Pullen, Thon B mr 2
Pierce, Granville care of
Parker, B F
Pratt, Wm mr
Pratt, Samnel mr
Powells, Jordan mr
Sareist, Wm A jr
Hhrnegmann, T U
Simmons, Dublin mi
Stampley, Wm mr
Stowe, M mr 2
Thomas, G H
Thomas, G i
Thomas, A
Thomas, G M
Thompson, G W
Toxcany, Alexander
Vaughn, T P care of 3
Vincent, mr care of
Wilson, Geo
Wieck, Chas 2
Wert, John mr
Williams, Harry Lieut S
William», Michail mr i
Yongit, Doc
LADIES' hi ST.
Amwood, 0 mrs
Anderson, Saille misa
Bear, S mme
Brantley Clara mrs
Backus. Mary iura
Beanti-liie, mra
Bureno, S m ms
Banker, L mra
(Jrfilg, l< mrs
Klanj-gui , M miKS
Fulliaui, Wm C rar«
Foster, M mrs
Fowler, A H mri
Forbin, M M mrs
Forbgs, Clara
Gore, Clement mr»
Garner E mis»
Grunewald, W mrs
liurdu. M iniss 2
Hyde, Kittie L ml»«
H ncock, Faonie mlas
Harrison, L E mrs
Jordan, Chaney m es
Jackson, 0 mr*
JobnBun, M i r r m im
Jackson, Betsy roi:*«
Keen, Matilda mr»
Kaiser, M m I m
Liesr, Wary mit*
Norton, M A misa
Nelson, Eliza mrs
Old )am, M O mrs
PtfBny, K (i miss
PHjaan, C'ath rine mrn
Robinson. El z-» mrs
Klght, Laura mJss
fcimona, Barah mrs
Htokes, mrs care of
Soul, F L mrs
Stewart, L A mis«
Tromp, Minnie mias
Woods, Mar-ret mra
Woods, S.illio mrs
Waters, Sarah irrs
Woodswer, £ L mri
INITIALS.
One addressed to the Legal Representatives ef
El'jih Claytnn, deceased One addressed to the
Le^al Representatives of Joel Harnett, deceased.
C. EGBER8,
Military Post Master.
IMPORTANT^ DECISION.
Mr«. Fair versus Dr. Pillule.
appear
Dr. P. —"Good morning Mm. Fair, »
dre«sed no a-id in a hurry this morni nr.
Mr». F— '-Yes, friend Pi: 1 am goine to
K kddt's Gallery to get my portrait taken. Have
you got yours yet."
Dr. P —"o no! Madame, I have no une for such
thing, I can see iny face in the looking-glaso
whenever I please to look at it."
Mr«. F. —' Yes, Doctor, 'tis true, you can see
your own image in the glass, but when you take
that long, last journey, from which no traveler
returns, where will your family and friends find
it ? Not in the looking-glass then I Tell me, sir,
If yon have no dear departed or absent friend,
whose likeness, if you could but at this moment
possess, yju would vslue beyond price t Reflect,
go at once."
Or, P.—"J will accompany you Madame, as I
understand Mr. Keddv has engaged a very excel
lent. operator— Mr. W. W. Gasiq — I have Been that
he excels in the art. Thauk yen, I will now
'Secure the shadow ere the substance fade ;
Let natnre copy that which nature made.'"
PHOTOGRAPHS, $4 SO PKR DOZEN.
AMBR<JTYPKS. from »1 (10 each.
Address,
KEDDY 'S GALLERY,
Corner Main and Third Stf.,
(Opposite Bayast'i Branch Drug Store,)
julyl-ïia Biros Roçcig, L a ,
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS ! !
.ID3T RECEIVED AT
kowalskps store.
A HANDSOME LOT OK
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
A FEW PIEOF.P OF 8-4 WIDE
«LACK BAREGE FOR SHAWLS,
A FEW PIECES OF 10-4
HEAVY LINEN FOR SHEETING.
ALSO,
PILLOW CASK 1,1 IfKK,
«0 USCH KS WI1IE.
Together with a bnantifnl ftß?ortm<;nt of
WHITE GOODS,
Which will be Bold to miit the times.
juiyli
KOWALSKI,
Laurfll g tree t..
JULIUS C. BOGEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AN1> DEALS*. 13i
Plantation and Family Supplies,
COB, MAIN AND LAFAYETTE 8T8,
J'llyts IIATO.V ROt.UK, LA.
^UNDRIES ! SUNDRIES ! !
VLOUR,
BACON,
SHOULDERS*,
S.O. HAMS, '
MESS POU K ,
HALT,
CHOICE fil! G A R,
C H E K S f: ,
TEA,
COFFEE,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FRUIT»,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
uorn,
I5DIA BAGGING,
LIME,
CEMENT.
NAILS,
SPIKES,
STAROH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, iu y £ and ^ hbta. and kit*.
Tobacco, t'l^iim,
For hale by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
julyl3 Oor. Main and Lafayette Hts.
r pW0 HOESE WAGONS,
FOUR HORSK WAGONS,
.»F.RSRY WAGONS,
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
CARTS.
For sals cheap, for cash, by
JULIUS €. BOGKL.
'JIN WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
WOODEN WARE.
For aale by JULIUS C. BOGEL.
TTABNESS & SADDLERY.
IX My prêtent assortment is complete.
July 13 JULIUS C. BOGEL.
"jVTASOHIC REGALIAS,
l'-L MASTER MASONS' APRONS,
ROYAL ARCH APRONS AND SASHES.
A nice assortment, just receWul and for sale by
julylS JULIUS C. BtMiEo.
LEGAL NOTICES.
To the Honorable RkubÉS T. P(wi:t , Judge of the
Filth Judicial District. Court, held in and for the
Pariah of Ens,t Baton Rouge:
The petition of William Bogel and William
Maikham, of said Parish, Testamentary Executors
of the Estate of Mary Zeraldn Bogel, deceased,
late of said Parish, respectfully represents—That
they herewith ßie their first provisional account
of said estate, with vouchers thereto annexed, for
homoioijation. They also pray that legal notice
be given of the filing of said account according to
law. and that after all legal delays, the said ac
count may be homologated and mad« the judgment
of the Court. Also, that George A. Pike, of said
Parish, Undertutor of the Minor, Stella D. Bogel,
be notified of the filing of the same, and as in
duty bound, yotir petitioners will ever pray, 4c.
[Signed } WM. BOQKL,
" W. MARKHAM,
Test. Executors.
Baton Rouge, duly 1st, 1365.
Let public notice be given, according to law, of
the filing of the within account, and that George
A, Pike, Dndertutor to the Minor, Stella Bogel, lie
nnt'lied of the filing of the same.
[Signed,] JOS. NEPHLER, Clerk. '
July 11th, 1865.
Clsbk's Office , East Baton Rouge Parish.
A true copy of the original petition on file in
nay office. JOS. NKPHLKR,
july 20 Clerk.
NOTICE.
person having claims against the
estate of S. W WEAVER, and thcue indebt
ed thereto, are hereby notified to make immedi
ate settlement with Mra. SARAH E. JONES, Ad
ministratrix, or to R. W. KNICKERBOCKER, her
Attorney. SARAH E, JOSES,
julyt6-3t Administratrix
CITY JBMFOMlWU.rnr
—for—
FANCY AND STAPLE
ÜRY GOODS.
THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to his old friends and former custom
ers, that he has removed his store on
THIRD STREET,
Nearly opposite the Bramhof the La. State Bank,
and has received a magnificent stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER C LOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
FUKNISHINa GOODS.
; I
A larfte assortment of the latest styles of
Piece Q-oodLsi
SUITABLE TO THE SEASON,
always on hand.
I ÜT" Call and examine be »ore making your pur
ehaims elsewhere. J. KUHN,
THIRD STREET,
julyl-tf Nearly ofpoilte the Bank.
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel St., bet. Lafayette and Third Stu.,
ilkaleb 1»
FASIIIOSABLF. AÎSD WELt-MADE
MEN AND BOYS'
Spring and Summer Clothing
-AND
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
TJESPECTFULLY invites public atten
IV tloB to h la present and accumulating ntock
in trade, cnnslntlog of all grades, from the finest
dnwn to medium, and low-priced
CLOTHING;
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS.
Call and examine for yoarielres hte asaortment,
which la the largest and bent now offered in the
city, and on term» the moat satlafactory. julyl
CAMILLO QUINTERO,
DEALER Iff
HAVANA CIGARS,
OXQAKETTA8,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
SNUFF, PIPES, ETC.,
Onrner of Third and Florida streets,
BATON ROUGH, I.A.
IN addition to his large assortment of the
hest brand* and dualities of all article* in the
lino of a Tobacconist, CAMILLO QUINTERO,
keeps aiso on hand a choice variety of "Nations,"
«uch as fin» Pocket Knivee, 8t(tHrmery t etc., to
whlclrhe Invites public attention, guaranteeing
to give satisfaction tu all customers. julyl-tf
JAMES J. DUNDASS,
AS«» KHTAIL DEALKft IN
GROCERIES,
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Wises, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars.
"CITY BAKERY,"
CORNER OP MAIN AND LEVKE STREETS,
RATON KOUUË, LA.
SIMON MENDELSOHN,
healer in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Wines, Liquors, Tobnrros, Cigars,
—Ann—
zF-A-ivcrr/z- supplies,
Cobnka Lakatette asd Flo um a Strkets,
juntlT BATON ROUGE, LA.
F. L. TEHPINITZ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
AND
COMMISSION HEROBANT,
FRONT LEVEE,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Corn! Corn!!
100 ** uBt rece * vec ' an< i
juiji tr
for sale by
J.J. DUJIDaSS,
Cor. Sla.n and Levee fets.
Clear Sides!
9 AAO LBS - W jEA11 SIDES. Jnst
ù j v/\ ' v received and for aale by
S. WAX,
julyl Near the Court House,
Oats and Bran*
SUPPLIES to meet tho demands of pur
chasers. Just received and for sale by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Sugar Cured Hams.
TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS.—
julyl-tf
Just rrcelved and for sale by
N. WAX,
Near the Court Honiw.
Oats and Bran!
UULL supplies of the above article».
J- Just retired »Od for aale by
J. J. DUNDASS,
julyl-tf
Cor, Maie JrtTït SW,