Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], August 22, 1865, Morning, Image 2

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

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IP PI BURHI D TRI WKKKtV.
Tuesday», Tlinvsdays, Saturdays,
J. cllHARBûTTÉ.' TJ. R. HATCH, G. i. PIKE.
T. B. E. HATCH, : : TT ; Editor.
kato* house:
TUESDAY,«::«::?;!:::::AUGUST 22, 1885.
it nr Aient» In Nfw Orleaim.
Messrs. (! ahi ) ni : r & Co., Newspaper Act
»m lining Agerilp, No. 5, Commercial I'lacei
Re# Orleans, are 'bo duly authorized
A gen tu in tlikt city for the OalM* and
Com$t.
ti? We had a fine refreshing
Bliowwr ot rain at this place on Sun
day afternoon, the first We had had
for nearly a month. We regret how
ever, to learn, that it did not reach
far enough hack to benefit many
even of the nearest cotton farm*
which are and have been for no long
a, time suffering from the drought.
The want of rain ha« already
caused such profuse shedding of the
cotton leaves and tender hells as to
justify the serious apprehension that
not more than a half crop of cotton
will he realized in our Parish, this
year, and this average must, he still
further reduced unless the causes
leading to this evil are made to dis
appear by early and more genernl
distribution of the rains.
ÖTHon.E.T. MkkhIc k , for many
years Ubief Justice ot the Supreme
Court of Louisiana, has associated
himself with Messrs. Rae« Sc Foster,
of New Orleans, in the practice of
the law.
"Tub Emimhk Parish ."—This is
the title of a new weekly estab
a new weekly paper estab
lished at Fointe-ô -la- Hache, in the
the parish of Plaquemines, by F. S.
ca no, the publisher and proprietor.
Il is the successor of the "Rift
Planter," which was published at
,, > 1 !• < tm
the same place before the war. 1 he
Empire Pariai is printed in both
the French and English languages.
The editor, eschewing party and poli
t icians, devotes himself to the good
work of restoring (he South to its
former prosperous and proud condi
tion, under the motto of "Union,
.1 ustioe and Confidence," and prom
ises to give earnest attention to the
planting and educational interests of
the State. Success to the Empire,
Parish,
ItafTbe river at this point eecma
to alternate between a rise and fall
—slightly perceptible either way.
At St. Louie, the river bad risen
2 feet 1| inches in the 24 hours end
ing at 1 1 ocloek a. m ., on the 15th,
but the Republican looks upon it in
the light of only a "local" rise.
At Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
Louisville, the Ohio continued to
recede at last accounts.
a*ajr Thanks to Messrs Archer &
Henderson , steamboat agents, for
repeated kindnesses in providing
ns with the latest St. Louis, Louis
ville and New Orleans dailies.
The Kou . or Honor.-—A large
roll of honor, umbruuing the name of
almost every meritoriuos officer who
served during the war, and who are
being breveted for their services, is
being prepared, und when completed
wid bo published. Theso honorary
distinctions are conferred mostly on
officers of all raoks who served in the
volunteer'service. Over iJ,600 have
been breveted during the past month.
fl8gr"On« meets with curious peo
ple," «aid a wsg tho other day to a
friend. "In what way ?inquired
the latter, suspicious of being sold.
"This morning I hoard a man «ay he
would give anything te have but one
•ye.,' " Stuff," replied the other,
" you'll not make me believe that any
one is so foolish a» to wish to h»v> but
one eve." " Oh, I forgot to add that
the poor fellow is entirely blind "
jfcgrThe iliohinond Republic says
"A correot exhibit of the quantity of
peas raised in the Southern States,
during the war, would be something
•tunning. For the last two yoars the
pea has constituted the daily bread of
civilians and soldiers, who, during
that time, consumed more of this
staple than in ali tiw course of their
previous lives."
»©"Nine million dollars worth ol
cotton arrived at New York in July,
«'carnival" or immigration.
"Oamival" being the fashionable
cant phrase applied nowadays to
designate in a superlative sense what
ever happens to be the popular rage ;
we are tempted to make use of it in
connection with our present topic.
The migratory disposition of the
human race is no now thing under
the Bun. All nations, tribes and in
dividuals, from time immemorial,
have at certain periods of their exist
ence, manifested more or less a dis
position to "spread themselves" over
contiguous or distant regions. This
nomadic habit, is equally marked in
the barbarous and semi barbarous,
the civilized and semi civiliaod deui
xens of creation. The wandering
Tartar or Arab grows restless under
the monotony of the expansive desert
or the frowning mountain and is con
stantly shifting from on« to the other;
the adventurous European, to whom
a continent, becomes a "pent-up Uri
ca/* leaves friend and home in quest
of new associations and new objects,
in foreign lands, while his descend
ants, true to their instincts of change,
press forward along the same devious
pathways to pleasure, fortune or
ambition, allured by the same roman
tic lights, which l<*d llieir fathers
onward in pursuit of some "golden
fleece" or fancied elysiurn; and thus,
"'*>« appetite grows on thai it feeds,"
unti ' n,?w are found and pen
pl H, l a,, d ether worlds beyond ken
or reach this side the grnv«, are
vainly sought and sighed for
A "carnival" of immigration, di
verging from European lands and
centering upon American soil, is of
hemisphere and by attractive ele
| ' _ . . . .
no recent date. Jt lias been of per»
petual continuance since and liefere
(he days of the old thirteen Colonies ;
stimulated at times by repellent cir
cumstances and events in the old
nients and development* in the new.
During the late American war and
since its close, the tide of immigra
tion to our shores was, and continuée
to be, accelerated, beyond precedent.
The greater portion of this immigra
tion, composed of persons trained in
manual labor and the useful art of
agricult ure, and finds its way to the
forests and prairies of the Western
States, wliere it forms densely popu
lated settlements and contributes by
it« industry, labor and capital to the
powerful developments of the country.
The remaining portion, more skilled
in the various handicrafts of the arti
san, the manufacturer and the man
of traffic, finds lodging place in the
cities and villages and their out
skirts. So largely has this influx of
immigation increased within the past
few years, that it is estimated more
than one-half the population of New
York city now consists of persons of
foreign birth. The saint; proportion
may not be fortnd wanting In other
citios, such as Philadelphia, Boston
and Cincinnati, by the t ime the next
census of those cities comes to be
taken. ;
Doubtless, in the early future, we
shall behold an immigration from
those sources to the South, greater
than ever was known. Let, them
come—the honest farmer—the me
chanic—the man of science—the mat»
of toil and industry—-all will be wel
come and find, as they will also cre
ate, remunerative openings for their
enterprising skill and labor.
A singular anomaly in the immi
gration "carnival" iu this country,
bntone altogether in keeping after all,
with that ever-changing, ever-going
nomadism, which seeks to "put a
girdle round the world," istlie move
ment which has been set on foot in
several places in the South for an
organized and systematic exodus to
regions nearer the equator. Mexico
and Brazil seem to constitute the
ultima lhuk of many, who, sorrow
stricken and discouraged by the
woes and distresses brought upon
them and their families by the war,
prefer expatriation to remaining at
their old homes. A few compara
tively, we fear, will find themselves
benefited by this transition. They
are where rcvohi
ftons are rife, and where they are
likely to bo more shackled by the
restrictions which strange laws, man
ners, customs and language combine
to impose upon the foreigner, thau if
they were to continue here and enlist
their influence and energies in the
saving work of State restoration.
The chances are, that in a few year»
they would realize here much more
of that quiet and prosperity for which
tliey yearn, than would ever bo al
lotted to them among strangers in
those strange lands. A few possess
ing ready means and a spirit for ad
venture and enterprise, undeterred
by the thousand obstacles they will
have to contend with among those
offshoots of the mixed Spauish, Por
tuguese and aboriginal races, may,
and undoubtedly will, succeed, but
the majority of our Southern emi
grants thither, will meet with trials
and disappointments which will make
t hem lus the day they bade adieu to
North American soil.
The whole of the South American
States, excepting Chili and Guiana,
are at present iuvolved in revolu
tionary troubles. Brazil and Uru
guay, Paraguay and the Argentine
provinces, are engaged in interna
tional as well as intestinal wars. In
Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, revolu
tion is the order of the day, whilst
in Mexico, as we well know, matters
are in a still worse condition.
In the language of a cotemporary
referring to the state of affairs now
(txisting in those countries, "from the
"plains to the southern extremity of the
continent, it is a state of war. Pa
cification has commenced with our
selves, to be perfected or not accord
ing to the wisdom of the steps that
are taken. The Western continent
is feeling the sweep of the mighty
wave of war, which should make it
in love with peace for a great many
generations,"
From the letter of a correspondent,
who writes to the St. Louis Republi
can, from Paranaguay in Brazil, un
der dato of May 13th, 1865, we make
the following extract, which will be
read with interest by those in our
midst who may be entertaining seri
ous ideas about emigrating to that
empire :
"I have come hore to make n. personal
examination, imping to find it the Alabama
of my peopltf, whore we may say, in that
expressive Indian language, "Here uc reit."
At tho same time, I will not be too san
guin«, nor ask any one to como in hot
haute. Brazil is a sealed book to tho unini
tiated. I have known persons to visit it,
pnifilj away ilissatisfied—and damning tho
country, and every thing in it. I used to
see the name thing in tho early days of
western immigration. It was ho in Cali
fornia. Here there is a foreign langnage
and a jealous people. I was three months
in the United .States studying these things,
and I bate not made a movement in Brazil
unadvisedly. 1 have had no trouble, and
expect none. For. "where there is a will
there is a way." But no soft-handed
clerk,—only those who can toil and endure,
like the pioneer fathers of Kentucky and
Missouri, should emigrate here. To them,
I believe, this will proVe the most desira
ble country in the world, and a rich leg
acy to their children;"
13?* We have observed by our Paris
correspondence that a loan has been
authorized by the Corps Législatif
of Franco for raising the sum of 250,
000,000 francs for the continuation of
tho city improvements of that world's
centre of diplomacy, fashion, art, sci
ence, gayety, and dissipation. The
short-sighted might suppose that the
admitted position of Paris as the head
of the gay world would preclude the
need of much expenditure for im
provements, but not so has thought
the Emperor. Accordingly, he has
appropriated iufinite sums of money
in improving sewerage, ia widening
audi straightening streets, and in or
namenting them with shade trees,
aquaree aud fountains. Every tout
tlius expended comes back in the
shape of a franc to the property
holders who are of course taxed in
one way or another for the cost of
such improvements, and have to pay
it sooner or later.— National Intelli
gencer.
Federal Appointees in thr
South .—A number of Federal ap
pointees in the Southern States have
been unable to execate their bonds
and to take the required oath that
they have never voluntarity borne
arms or given aid and counsol or en
couragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility against the United
States, and that they have not yielded
a voluntary support to tha late rebel
Government, <xe.
Cholera .—Cholera Is coming I
Pestilence, the gaunt sister of War,
and her almost invariable Companion
or follower, is coming to glean with
unpitying sickle the field still red
and reeking with the Woqdy reaping
of battles.
In the far East, amid the minarets,
in the heart of the Holy City of the
Mussulman, the grim angel is smiting
"the faithful" as they crowd the
sacred streets of MeCca—smiting
them, hip and thigh—aud they are
falling, we hear, by the thousands
and tens, nay, some accounts say by
the hundred,i of thousands, in the
by-ways and alleys, where they are
spreading, as have their fathers for a
thousand years before them, their
carpets for the prayers which every
true believer is found onee at least
in his life to offer at the shrine of the
Prophet Small honor does the im
placable Cholera pay to the Prophet,
or the best of his Moslem followers ;
and so westward the tide of death is
rolling. Already it has crossed the
Red Sea and is scourging Egypt
with a hand as heavy as it laid on
Arabia, and the city of the Mace
donian finds as little mercy as the
city of the Moslem. Before another
month rolls by the steamers will
bring us word of its appearance in
France and England, and in a fort
night ufter, one and two, and then a
score will fall in a day in the crowded
back streets of New York, and the
plague will be upon us.
l^et us ask who will fall and who
escape. The fate of individuals, no
one on earth knows ; the lot of masses
all can learn. It. is a mutter of ob
servation, experience, figures, sta
tistics. The mass who will die in
localities visited by the scourge will
consist :
1. Of those of weak health, with
predispositions toward diseases of
that class—not a large number.
2. Those whose occupation, or
habits, or recklessness, exposes them
to great variations of temperature
and much exposure—a number com
paratively small.
3. Tho intemperate, the uncleanly,
the gluttons—an immense ftnmber.
This is the history of all epidem
ics, infectious or contagious, or both.
Above all, let it be remembered that
temperance and thorough "policing"
disarms tho plague of half its terrors.
It is in the squalid rank« of the filthy
Turks, in the unwholesome alleys of
crowded cities, in the hovels of the
thriftless poor, that the dread Pesti
lence loves to rest, and there it is
that he gatliers the great mass of his
harvest of Death.
The South has need to dread the
day of the Plague's approach. Her
cities and fields are full of the death
producing relics of a long war, and
the heart aud hope which is half the
battle in disease, are gone from the
breasts of her people.—
( Va.) Index.
Political Organization .—The
recent movements in this city to
wards political organization, under
the several titles of Conservative
Union and Conservative,Democratic,
have been, if not in full concert as
regards initiative action, without ma
terial conflict as regards avowed po
litical purpose. The unanimity, in
deed, on essential points, of all those
who have joined in the political ac
tivity to which we allude, is quite
remarkable, and wo trust will prove
constant. It is pleasing to observe,
that the distinctions which arose in
the State organization of 1864 Seem
to be wholly discarded, and promi
nent personages who were known as
Radicals then, and even more lately,
are pressing to the front ranks of the
Conservatives.
But the most cheering sign in this
connection is not the course of pro
fessional politicians, but the disposi
tion manifested in a few striking in
stances by the intelligent and solid
mass of citizens to develop from their
own midst a platform on which to
work out the political destiny of the
State. We may cite as one of these
instances the meeting which took
placo on the 12th in the Fifth Rep
resentative District. It was largely
attended, and in spirit as well as
numbers was a genuine demonstra
tion of the people.
It took the name ot Conservative !
Democrat. But names amount to \
little in the present unsettled and j
precarious political situation. We !
can conceive of only one Louisiana !
party—that which claims for the peo- |
pie of the State, within their legiti
mate sphere, the control of its for
tunes for weal or for woe.— New
Orleans Bee.
iigrlt is strange to hear of the Im- j
perial family of Russia being UDder j
the necessity of retrenching their do- j
mestic expenditure. The fact appears ;
to bo that tbe public exchequer is at i
present very low—so much so indeed, |
that tbe Ministers have had orders !
not to allow their subordinates any j
extra indulgences.
CP" A clergyman in Illinois wrote
an ode of welcome for a returning
regiment, the other day. One verse
runs thus :
A nit oh, «un» home, »hon woadrantt man,
Who Dover 1 Mid "1 can't"—
We w»lt, We look, we long for you,
Ootn« bn.nk, (I I y mm Grant !
Rbrwkncr of Gem. Grant.—
The rumor that. Gen. Grant was
about to fix his residence at Phila
delphia appears to have been un
founded. The house given him by
the Philadelphia;» was only ac
cepted on Condition that it should
not interfere with his purpose to re
turn to his old home at Galena. We
saw a friend of his from the latter
place lately, who informs us that
seven citizens of Galena have pur
chased there and presented to the
General a splendid residence, com
pletely furnished from basement to
attic. A house iri Boston contribu
ted all the carpets. There was a
time when the highest, ambition of
Gen. Grant was to be mayor of Ga
lena, that ho might secure the build
ing of a sidewalk from his house to
the railroad depot. Jt will be grati
fying to the General to notice that
the aforesaid sidewalk is now com
pleted.— Mitwaulcie Mew».
Appointments by the Governor.
Parti A, of Cudiln,—, Justices of t he Peace—
Win. H. Lindsey, Watd No. 1: John l«h,
WaVd N o. 2: Ellas M. Matthews, Word
No. 3; Andrew Scott, Ward No. 4; Joseph
Beanl, Ward No. «; B, V. B. foldings,
Ward No. 1: Frank G. Hpearrrtan, Ward
No. 8; Honry iî. Allen, Ward No. 5, vie»
IC. Sewitli, declined.
• '(instables— J. M. Mooring, Ward No. 1;
Dauiel MeFarJand. Wnrd No. 2; Jatnes E.
Andrew«, Wurd N.o. 3; Marion Stevens,
Ward No, 4; Andy Runey, Wnrd No 8;
Christopher Child*. Ward No 7; Shiron
Tyson, Ward No. 8; Jamea B. Wilson,
8J) rev® port.
Notarie»—Elias M. Matthews, K. V. B.
Eddinge.
Parish of fadem*. —Police Jo for, Ward
No. 3- McCiilloch.
Parität of'. Lafourche.-- J ustiee» of the
I'auw James fio^-sr«, vie# Ohas. Daniel»;
VViji. II. Reagan, vice A. 8. l>orinaud.
Inspector of Wolgbta aud Measures— A.
8. Dounaud.
I'arifh nf Aimytlltii. —Parish Surveyor—
J. M. Edwurda.
.lustige of the Peace— Pierre Lernonye.
Notary Public- William Boy.
Parish, of f 'a^t Itutm Roug*.-- Assessor—
Join F. Piker, viic« J. 11. Kennedy, re
movud.
ParUhof Weit Maton Monge. —Assessor—
Ursin Lojuunu.
Pteriih of Rut Ftliciuna .—a «« escor —
Henry l. Pond , vioe b. t. Hamilton ,
declined .
I'uriek of Munnt— Notary Publio— FaJix
Orima.
In»peotor of Beef and Pork—John B.
Wgrner, vice J. H. Kur won, rewiirned.
Parvth nf At, Mnry.~ Notary Publie— R.
N. McMillan.
T'tcn of Jirathear City.— Mayor—John
P. Walter.
Councilman —Z. P. (Jathwright, Eddy
Luce, F. J. Ornmaud, Edward L. Terrier,
Williiim C'Ostell.
Pari* h of Hùnvi/.lt, —Notary Public—
Catlett O. Thermond.
Parivh ot lb,:> untico of the Poace
—A. Ul bert.
Parii-h of Si. Landry. —Notaries Public—
Çhristoval Dupro, Eugeue Boffartigue,
lle/.ekiah Hays.
Constable- Lows Perrod In.
Parish of 'Càldwitl"—.] untico of the Peaco
'—Alex. Morrison.
Parith of Vermtlitrn. —Justices of tho
Peace--Joseph Weekly, Robert H. Mills.
Constable—Jitsob Absheir.
Police Jurors— Trevill« Htilley, Gustave
Leroy, /V|b«rt H. Siail'ord.
J'dttbutj/, of Peiwtylvania.— Com
missioner of Deeds—John McClaren.
DIED;
AI tlie le'tdsnce of bit tstlmr. at Manchse. m
punrtsy »»tnlhr, tbe fcoth in««siit, of l»ckjft
A U64 fifait »bO Of Jnu &KftlCK luaic»
li years tud 6 uionlh*.
(I S. Internal Revenue Notice.
NOTICE !» hereby (tlveo tha* the Tax«» aswwwd
on the iDiom« List for tbe year 1N64 and alao
the License Tax for 18c?. ar» now dun, and all
personv subject to thn payment of said Taxes in
the I'nriidi of Hast Baton Kouire, are required to
pay tbe same to me, at tbe Court Uoute, in the
city of llaton Rouge, within ten day* from tbe
date hereof. Persona neglecting to comply with
the prOTinionn of tbe act. wiil Incur the ftill pen
alty of tbe law. J. ». O'OONNEIX,
Deputy Collector, ISth Olvlamn.
B atos r oiioe , An,:- 2 tat, 18g6. augîï-IOd
LOUISIANA
Ml ITII, INSlRAKfE COMPANY,
—or TM—
cm or NEW ORJLKANK.
ABKANCI1 ornes OF THIS LARGE AND
well established Company, will ba opened oa
the lxt proxo., in thia city, and will take Rlaka
«gainai lo»«ss by KIRK, SEA, and RIVER. Alao,
on 8UOAR HOUSES, GIN HOUSES, STOCKS OF
OOOD8 AND COTTON In trannlc or on atorage.
The rate» will be tbe asm« aneitabliahed by the
Board of Underwriter« of tbe Port of New Orleans
«EOHGE A. PIKK,
aug22-I0d Agent.
A
at m oo per sack.
T BEAL'S—Coarse Liverpool SALT—
ne w cargo and fall walgbt, only 00 ^ bag.
CANDIDATES.
To'C*NDiDATK».~Candldate» for offlcs
neod occasionally to bo reminded that we
inaert no announoeiaenta, nnl«sg accom
panied wltsh the printer's fee of $10. Wa
havo on hand a goodly number of names
which have been left at our office to be
annoniiccd in the foregoing connection,
bat until onr old-established rates are
complied with, the parties concerned can
not receive the benefit of s standing an
nouncement in oar columns.
FOR ATT'YJQENERAL
Mr. Kditor*—Yon will please announce
Hon. ANOUEW 8. IfBttltON, or East
Baton Kougo as a candidate for the office
of Attorney General of tho State ©1 Louisi
ana, at the approaching eloction.
atiflT* MANY FRIENJ0S.
FOR DIH^T. ATT'Y.
Mr. MU' jt - -Yon are authorised to an
nounce r. w. knickerbocker,
Ei>q., of Baton Rouge, the present able and
efficient incumbent, aa a candidate for re
election to the office of Wstflet Attorney.
FRIENDS AMD SUPPORTERS.
aug-19-pd.
FOR SHERIFF.
Meurt. Editors— Please announce II. ?.
IIA BIN, Esq., as a candidate for Sheriff of
the I'arish of East Baton Rouge at the ap
proaching Election,
july2fr-pd. MANY FRIENDS.
Mr, JCUitor— Please state, that at tbe re
quest of many of hi* friends, ALFHED
IHJPLANTIER, Esq., has consented to
become a candidate for thto Sheriffalty of
tho Parish of Eaat Baton ttonge.
augfi-pd * »■»*
Mr. Editor—You will please announce
THOMAS F. HERNANDEZ, Esq . as
a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Ea»t
Baton Rouge, ftt the forthcoming Novem
ber election.
angS pd. VOX POPULI.
Meurt, Editort —Please announce the
present Incumbent, edward co us i «
nari), for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of East Baton Rouge, at the ap
proaching November election.
auglS-pd VOX POPULI.
.« + « —
FOR cleek.
Metier», Editor»^ Picotin un non tics in your
paper tlie name of j orieph n eph LICK
the presen', efficient Clerk, for re election
to the office of Clerk of the Fifth Judicial
District, at tbe approaching November
election. MANY FRIENDS.
auglS-pd
« ♦ » -,
FOR RECORDER.
Meura. BHtort— Pleuse announce JOHN
IWHiKATH as a candidate for Parish
Recorder, at tho approaching election.
augl-pd. MANY FB1ENDS.
• —■ — >'♦ » ———
Editort of th* Gazette ami Comet— You
are authorized to annonnc* WILLIAM
HI/IIIIS, Eeq., as • candidate for th#
offico of Recorder for tho Pari»h of Eaat
Baton Rouge
angl-pd
Ho will be supported by
NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Metert. Editmt— Pleas« announce wil
liam moncjet« Bs(|., »s a candidat»
for Recorder at tbe approaching Novem
ber election.
augö pd. MANY VOTERS.
—§ ■«► m— • ~— -
Mr. Mitor— Y ou are authorized to an
nounce mamuelskolfield, Esq.,
as a candidate for the offioe of Parish Re
corder at th« ensuing election.
augö* MANY OLD FRIENDS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Metrr*. Edittrrt~ Please announce john
f. piker, E»q., aa a candidate for th«
offico of Parish Asaossor at the approach
ing November Election.
NUMEROUS 8UPP0ETERS.
augl-pd.
Mr. Editor— Please anoounoe as a candi
date for the office of Parish Assessor ef
East Baton Rouge, Mr. stephen jt.
young, and oblige his
FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS,
aagg.
A(ettrt. MàiUm— Please announce Mr.
charles yerbols, as a candidate
for the office of Parish Assessor, at th e ap
proaching November election.
ang!2 MANY FRIEN DS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I. ©. o. jr.
THE Regular Week)? Mestingof
o* BOTO LODQK, No. 7, Ï. O.f
O. V , Is hnld at tbolr Ilall, on Main
•trnot, nearly »pponlte th# duraler Bouse, every
THUKSBAV KV KNI NO. at half past 7 o'clock.
A nice anaortment, Jaat receivtd and for Hal« by
jalylS JULIUS C. BOCKL..
for sale.
A COMFORTABLE family residence,
altnuted on tlain Street, opposite
tbe Kenia 1 » Orphan Aeylum A ba gain
may be had if diipotad of Immediately. 1
by applying to 11. W. JOLLY,
au^ia-lm On the premflett,
for rent.
A NUMBER of unfurnished room»,
large and amall, imitable for alngle
ivdgera or «malt famille*. Sltaation ex
treniely eligible.
For particulars, apply to tha Editor of OatrU»
aiul. OuitMt. julyüfMf
V otice.
'PHK Tax-Payer« of the Pariah of Bait Baten
1 Kou«e are hereby notified, tbat i bar» ilepoa«
I ted ia the Parinh Recorder's Office, at tue Ceort
House, in 'be city of Baton R< tige, the Tax Roll
for tbn year 1864, in order that any person ag
grieTeU by such araeiianient may, witMn thirty
day«, appeal and ha»e the name corrected If found
incorrect. JAMES H. KENNEDY, Aiieitaor.
baton kocok, augsai lotb, 1w.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persona having claims against tho
succossion of Henry Droz, deceased,
are hereby notitied to present them duly
authenticated, to the undersigned Admin
iattator, within the time prescribed by law
for settlement. J. C. CHARROTTE,
augl£ Adtaini»U»Wj.