üjje Carnet
IS PUBLISHED TBI-WEEKLY,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
j. c."charr0tte T t III tcegj "pike.
T. B. E. HATCH, : : : : : Editor.
BATON ROUGE:
TUESDAY, 3, 1865.
Our Agents in New Orlcaa».
M essrs. O ardnkk * Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agent«, No. 6, Commercial Place, New Orient)
are the duly authorized AgsDts in that city for
the Gazette and ConUt,
HT" We had the pleasure of meeting
with Ex-Gov. R. C. WicKtuFK und Dr.
^S amuel C hopfin , of New Orleans, on Sun
day. They were on board the steamer
Gen. Quitman, which «topped at our land
ing on her way down. Both those gen
tlemen seemed to be enjoying fine health.
t-SF"Gen. M aubice G rivot , for many
yearn Adjutant Genera! of this State, ha«
returned to New Orleans after an absence
of nearly three years.
K risadie * G knkkaj . J. G. F onda .—It
»fiords us pleasure to state, that this wor
thy officer and gentleman is to remain in
command of this post, until further orders.
No one could be in command here whose
presence would be more acceptable than
that of General F onda , and our citizens
generally as also tho military who remain
hero, have reason to be satisfied that he is
left in command, and to hope, that as long
as we are to have a military commaader,
he will be retained here by the Govern
ment, if it be agreaable to hi* wishes.
1ST The New Orleans . Star comes oat in
an able editorial favoring the election'of
Gov. W ills at the November election*.
The Governor consents to the use ol his
name in this connection. We have heard
of no opposing candidate, nor do we think
there will be, or that the people of the
State generally desire it. Gov. W »i.i,s hais
made an able and a popular Executive.
£W~ For the past few days we have had
cool, clear and bracing weather, and we
may now reasonably hope for a-continu
ance of the same, during October at least.
It will be conducive to good health and be
apt to enliven matters a little in town and
country, where folks have been feeling
rather dumpish for a month past on ac
count of the inclemency of the weather
and its unfavorable effects upon planting
and commercial interests.
• #.«
t-«F* Little or no variation has taken
place in the New Orleans market rates
»ince our last.
IS?" Hon. D avid G. B cbnet , who was
the first President of Texas, when that
State was a separate and independent Re
public—arrived in Now Orleans from Gai
veston on TueMay last, accompanied by
l'rof. F orshïv, formerly of this State.
Ex-Presklont B drnjstt is now nearly
eighty years of age and is about to visit
Washington for the humane purpose of
interceding with President J ohnson for
the release of J efferson D avis.
F rkedmer's B urkaus.— We see it stated
that Gen. Howabb, Chief of the Freed
men's Bureau Department at Washington
contemplates making a complete tour of
all the Southern States during the present
month, for tho purpose of ascertaining
whether the new relations between freed
mon and employer can bo sufficiently üb
tablished to admit of curtailing the opera
tions of the Bureau. The F rood rami's
Bureau was designed by Congress to lJ?*a
temporary arrangement to adjust the diffi
culties arising between the freedmen and
their late musters. Under tho new order
of affairs, and when it Bhall be found that
these two classes, work harmoniously to
gether, the necessity for the Bureau will
cease to exist and it will be discontinu**!.
It is understood to be tho desire of the
President that auch an inspection as Gen.
H oward is about entering upon shall be
made to ascertain definitely, the actual
condition of affairs between the freedmen
und employers of the South, which will
determine whether the business shall be
maintained or discontinued.
•Gen. H oward , is now on an official teur
of inspection in Virginia.
tW Gen . C ari, S hürz was on a tour
of observation last week in the Attakapas
region, lie is collecting information in
regard to the condition of the country, the
feelings of the people and such other facts
as may be desired by the authorities at
Washington in regard to affairs in Loui
siana.
C oal .—Mr. J. M. P eterson , of No. 164
Gravier street, advertises in the New Or
leans Bee, a reduction of 25 cents per barrel
on his Pittsburg coal, and, proposes hence
forth to deliver in all parts of the eity 5
clean coal,screened for family use,at $1 25
per barrel.
Mr. P eterson is a public benefactor and
deserves success in his business.
There were a few days *inee in
port at New York, about eighty vessels—
many of them regular packets—receiving
cargoes for the South. The New York
Commercial Advertiser says, that the South
ern business now done by leading firm* is
very nearly equal in amount to^hat trans
acted before the war.
The 118th Illinois having been
mtistered out of service, left here yester
day afternoon, homeward bound, ou board
the steamer W, £. Carter,
diversity or crops.
W« have taken occasion to »peak in
former numbers of onr paper of the adapt
ability of our soil and climat» to the
culture of mixed crops, and have urged
tho subject upon the attention of tiur agri
cultural friends, believing it to be in
consonance with sound views and sus
ceptible of practicable and advantage
ous result*. The very questionable ex
pediency of circumscribing the labor
and skill of tho agriculturalist to any one
particular epecies of product is becoming
every day more apparent. The venerable
one-ideaism which absorbs itself year in
and year out in doing service to "King
Cotton," regardless of minor details in the
rast arcana of vegetation, is giving way
before the light* of experience and the
circumstance* of the times which necessi
tate a change in the old routine of thing*.
Independent of the uncertainty of iabor,
there are so many contingencies hazarding
tho safety of cotton in the various stages of
its growth. In this latitude, that planters
have to consider more seriously than ever
tho importance of devoting their attention
to a more promiscuous range of culture.
There ar* many products of the field, the
nursery, and the garden, which cun be
raised in thi* region with comparatively
little labor and with much greater assur
ance of success than cotton, and from the
demand and ready sale which they meet
with in our own and neighboring mar
kets, there could be no fear of an adequate
return of profits for the labor and capital
they would require.
Were it possible to overcome the many
natural drawbacks which attend the culti
vation of cotton, we should by no means
attempt to dissuade planters from bestow
ing upon it that care and attention which
has been so unreservedly extended it. Nor
would we, tinder any circumstance, save
that of total loss, advise a practical aban
donment of the staple. Our aim is now»
as heretofore, to encourage the adoption
among planters of a system of culture
not limited to any one single product in
the main , but to a variety, whereby they
can reap surer profit*, live more within
themselves, and contribute more largely
to the home wants and necessities of the
people.
But for the large outlay required for
machinery, and the absence of a proper
system of hand labor, sugar planting,
would be, from its greater security against,
the casualties ot the seasons, more desira
ble than cotton, and, at prevailing market
prices, equally profitable. A clubbing to
gather on the part of neighborhoods to
purchase the requisite machinery and to
establish mills in common, would obviate
the necessity of any serious expenditure
on that score. The control of labor, Iww
ever, would he ari indispensable pre
requisite in the effectual cultivation of
sugar, as of cotton.
Tobacco, which needs no machinery
whatever, in its manufacture, might 1>*
raised in this latitude to great advantage,
as much so, certainly, as in the New Eng
land States, where, in Connecticut particu
larly, it is made to yield immense profit*
to the producer. We see it stated that
the saving in the matter of revenue in fa
vor of cigars made in this country as com
pared with those manufactured abroad, is
ftijly five per cent, freight on leaf to
bacco, is if 1 49 per on« hundred pounds,
while on cigars, it is *18. In view of
these facts, jobbers can save very largely
by making their purchases at home. Fac
tories of cigar boxes would also prove pro
fitable investments, to meet the demands
for »neb articlos, which would be created
by the cultivation of tobacco on a large
«cale.
The above hints are thrown out in the
hope that they may lead to such experi
ments and trials among cultivators, as will
enabla them more effectually toreapadvan
tages, which they cannot hope securely to
realize so long as they bend their energies
solely to the production of any one pre
carious staple, under the existing draw
backs of the season, the labor system and
the ''caterpillar,"
Statement of thb Public Debt .—Secre
tary McCnlloch, on the 2d instant, pub
lished a statement of the public debt, as it
appears from the books of the Treasury;
the returns and requisitions in the depart
ment, on the 81st of August, 1885. The
recapitulation is as follows :
Debt bearing interest in eoiD,
amount outstanding $1,108,310,191 SO
Debt bearing interne la lawful
money, amount outstanding... 1,274,478,103 16
Debt bearing interest 373,388,256 88
Debt upon which interest ha»
eewaa 1,503,020 09
Total debt. »2,767,680,681 46
Intereet payable in eoin $64,600,690 50
Interest payable in lawful money, J3,J8i,031 90
Total interest «138,031,622 40
Legal tendei notes in circulation,
1 and 2 year 6 per cent, notes.. $33,984,900 00
United States notes, old issus 408.96S 00
United States notes, new issu». .. 432,MO,MH 00
Compound interest notes, act of
March 3d, 1863. 16,770,050 00
Compound interest notes, act of
June 30th, 1864 202,020,160 00
Total $684.138,950 00
As contrasted with the statement of the
public debt, published on tho 31st of July,
the principal has been increased only
$436,305 (59 within the last month, while
the interest on the debt has decreased
uearly gl, 281,000. Legal tender notes have
been reduced f 1,897.000.
The amount of coin now in the Treasury
is nearly $45,500,000, or about $10,000,000
more than a month ago. The currency
now in the Treasury is nearly $40,000,000,
as against $81,500,000, showing a reduction
of currency in the Treasury, for the past
month, of $58,500,000.
The suspended requisitions amounted to
a little over $2 ; 000,000.
BP" See "New Music" advertisement of
Beai , . The list of pieces comprises some
of the meat beautiful out.
jB-ST TELEGRAPH.
j [Prom the New Orleans Star, 2Vtb oitc.j
M emphis , Sept. 26.—The large jewelry
j store of J. Merriain <fc Co., in this city, was
: burglariously entered and robbed of some
I $40,000 or $50,000 worth of jewelry. A*
j yet there is no clue to the perpetrators of
j this very serious robbery.
I Messrs. Merriam <fe Co., offer a reward
of $5,000 for the apprehension of the bur
glars.
The Evening Bulletin of this city con
tains the following dispatches from New
York to-day :
N ew Y ork , Sept. 26.—The Herald's
Washington correspondent states that only
one million and seventy-three thousand
out of tho two hundred million two-forty
loan having been taken up, the remaining
twenty-seven millions will probably be
put into market.
M emphis , Sept. 26.—Capt. J. P. McGuire,
a well known individual and steamboat
agent, residing at Vicksburg, fell over
board from the steamer Niagara, on Satur
day night, when about twenty miles above
Vicksburg, and was drowned. His body
has not been recovered.
N kw Y ork , Sept. 27.—Collector King
has issued an order fixing the maximum
amount of ammunition to be allowed to
be shipped South, by one person. It limits
the quantity of powder to five hundred
pounds, of shot to five thousand pound»,
and of percussion caps to one hundred
thousand pounds.
Gov. Perry of South Carolina, has issued
a proclamation, providing for the organi
zation of the State militia for home pro
tection. ["Policy," onr blundering dis
patches have this last word.— Ed. 8. «Sïar.]
A delegation of gontlemen from th#
State of Louisiana have arrived in Wash
ington and have visited President John
son, in reference to reconstruction.
W ashington , Sept. 28.—A delegation
from Louisiana called on the President to
day. As far as can bo ascertained they ap
prove the selection of Gov. Wells as pro
visional Governor.
N kw Y ork , Sept. 25.—The Assistant
Commissioners of the Freeman's Bureau
from the State of Mississippi report to the
Bureau at Washington, that no property
has been libelled in that Slate for confis
cation, and that no lands have been appor
tioned to the negroes.
He farther states that he learns of bnt
little trouble thoughout the State between
employers and freemen, although the lat
ter are partially, armed.
fien. Sykes has been appointed Direct
Tax Commissioner for the State of Mis
sissippi.
PKOM EUROPE.
liU trpool am! Muiclicitsr Stärket.
The latest dates received here from
Liverpool ss to market« are to Friday even
ing. the 27th inst.
The Liverpool market is reported to have
closed buoyant on that evening, while
quotation* »how that there had been no
actual decline in prices during the week.
The quotations for middling are lS%d.
per pound.
Business at Manchester is reported
stesdy,
VW A Universal Suffrage Central Com
mittee was appointed for this State by a
Convention in session at New Orleans on
Wednesday last. The following were the
Appointments :
1'arish of Orleans, First Representative
District, <!raue, E. Hughes.
2d. do. Ansel Edwards, Wm. Mulford.
3d. do. T. J. Durant, P. Bonseigneni.
j 4th. do. Chas. Smith,O. J. Dunn.
■ 5tb. do. Judge Warmotb, T. Delassi?«.
•Uh. do. B. F. Flanders, B. Soulie.
7th. do. A. Fernandez. Thony Lafon.
Pth. do. H. Stiles, J. Curiel.
»'th. do. A. Shelly, F. C. Christophe.
10th. do. R. Waples, L. Banks,
f 11th. do. L. Boguille. P. M. Kenna.
Parish ot St. Charles—Thomas Jones,
Geo. Crane.
Parish of Jefferson--James Mushaway,
TTrsin Lavigne.
A- Baton Rouge—L. Thomas, A. G. Rogers.
Assumption—Peter Hills, E. G. Pintado.
Terrebonne—F. Marie, Mad. Vance.
Lafourche— R. K. Drocy, Paul Getridge.
Iberville—P. G. Deslondes, Antoine
Dubuclet.
East Feliciana—Martin G. Schnurr, Tony
Steward.
Ascension—W. Beauford, D. Miller.
St. Mary—Arthur Antoine, C- P. Boutte.
fégT" M aurice B arhrtt , Sr.,aged 89 yeais
and 4 days, and for th# last fifty years a
citizen of New Orleans, died in that city on
the morning of the 26th ult. Ho was an
honored veteran of 1814~'15. "Thus, one
by one like Autumn leaves they fall"—
those gallant old braves who served „nder
the heroic Andrew Jackson—until soon
there shall be not one among them left to
bear living witness to the glorious deeds in
which they figured on Chalmette's plains.
Î5F" The Treasury Department has boen
engaged in counting J kffersor D avis'
specie captured by Gen. Wilson . There
are $87,000 in gold, $9,000 in silvor and
thirty bars of silver. The Richmond banks
are setting up claims for it.
P ower of H dmbijo .—An individual who
owned a small tavern near the field of Wa
terloo, the scene of the last great action of
Napoleon, was frequently questioned as to
whether ho did not possess some relic* of
the battle, and bo has invariably and hon
estly auswered in the negative."
He was ve-y poor, and one day while.la
menting to a neighbor not only his pover
ty but the annoyance to which travelers
subject him, his friend cut him short with:
"Well make one help the other. J/ait
some relics!"
"But what can I do?" inquired the poor
man.
"Tell them that Napoleon or Wellington
entered your shop during the battle and sat
on that chair.
Not long after an English tourist en
tered the tavern, and, inquiring for relics,
was told the chair story. The next comer
was told that Wellington had taken a
drink, and the "Wellington tumbler" was
accordingly aoid. The third arrival gazed
with breathless wonder on the nail on
which Bonaparte had hung his hat. The
fourth purchased the door posts between
which he had entered: and the fifth be
came the happy purchaser of the floor upon
which he had trodden.
At the last advice, the fortunate tavern
keeper had not a roof to cover his head,
and was sitting on a bag of gold in the
centre of a deep pit, formed by selling the
earth upon which the house stood:
ST" Late papers from France contain
information of the death of Gen. L am obi
cizke , and glowiog eulogies on hi« chw
aoter.
DIED:
Oa Monday mcrniDg, the 6th Inst., at the plan
tation of W. B. Walker, in this parish, THEO
DOBE RHODK8, a native of thl* parish, aged
about 47 years. \
SPECIAL NOTICES.
*
/. ©. o. i\
THE Regular Weekly Meeting of
DJB SOTO LODGE, No. 7, I. O
O. V., la held at their Hall, on Main
street, nearly opposite the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock.
Private Boarding House,
—JBY—
MRS. E. HENDRY,
[Formerly of the Verandah Hotel.]
—in tbi—
LAKH K, ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS
BUILDING OF M II. MANN,
Corner of Lautel and Fifth Streets,
S AXON ROUGE, l'A.
11 /TES. H1CNDKY respectfully inform« her old
lyjL friends and the public at large that she has
just opened a Private Boarding House at the
above i>tand, and solicits a share of patronage,
Ç 'edging herself to use every exertion to please,
erni« reasonable. oct3-2m.
]\TEW
MUSIC !
Why cau ire not be Brothers, or we have been
Rebels—By Clarence J. Prentice.
Softly Now, the Stars are Shining—By Miss Sae
Hubbard.
When the Battle is Over—By E. O. Eaton.
It is the Chime—By Beoj. 8. Hart.
Natilie the Maid of the Mill—by W. C. Peters.
Lafontaine au* Perles — Polka Brilliante— By
K. K. Cole.
Selm» Polka Mazurka— By .1. Schrenk.
J ust received and for sale at
BEAI/S BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
oct2 Coraer Third and Convention 8ts.
Miarper's jflagazine,
— FOR—
OCTOBER, 1865.
.TUST RECEIVED AT
LEADS BOOK d VAR1E1Y STOKE,
sept29-6t Cor. Third and Convention sts.
(wodey^s JLady^s Book,
— mr—
O CTOBER, 1865,
—AT—
BEÄLS BOOK & VARIETY STORE,
«ept.26 Cor. Third and Convention Sts.
SAMUEL P. GREVES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Florida Street, Baton Krmjje, La.
w
[JILL attend t» all business entrusted to luiai
in Kaat Baton Rouge and theadjoi.-ing par
ishes. sept30
GARDENER WAJVTEI).
can fini em]
septSlU-tf
A GOOD GAKDKNEK can find employment by
applying at this office.
FOR SALE!
rrUIK OLD CHURCH BUILDING in the.«
I rear of the Presbyterian Church. The^âk
pvircliajïer to obligate himself to take away the
buildina immediately. Apply to
sept28-tf ÄAML. P. GREVES, Agent.
Buhler Female Seminary.
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Rev. J. E. C. DORESTUS, D. B. ; Principal.
rj« ms Institution will commence its first Session
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23d, 1865.
The undersigned offers to the public a long ex
perience in teaching in Colleges and Schools, male
and female. The School wi.l consist of three De
partments, viz: The ELEMENTARY, ADVANCED
AND HIGHEST. The last including every desir
able finishing study.
TERMS:
Board; and Tuition (in English, Latin, Ac.,) to
July 1st, 1866... $320 00
Music, to July Is!, 1SG6 64 00
French nud Ornamental Branches at Professor's
charges.
Day Pupils at 3, i, and T Dollars per month.
Boarders are expected to provide tbeir own bod
linen, napkins, towels, Ac.
I* A Y H E N TS.
Boarders iu advance (half;) 1st March, (remain
der. >
Day Pupil:; in advance, monthly.
J . E. C. DOREMUS.
sept2'.t-'Jw
FRESH CRACKERS,
Cheese, Dried Peaches. &c.,
\> BOXES SODA CRACKERS,
O 2 Boxes Butter Crackers,
1 " Sugar "
2 " Cream Biscuit,
2 " Ginger Snaps.
« '« Hamburg Cheese,
1 Barrel New Dried Peaches,
1 • " Carolina Rice,
1 Tierce Sugar Cured Hams,
10 Boxes Proctor A Gamble's German Soap,
10 Boxes Star Candles,
10 Firkins Table Butter,
10 Barrels Meshanock Potatces,
1.15 Bags Choice White Corn.
Just received and for sale by
septao JOSHUA BEAL.
JUST RECEIVED.
pitOM St. LOUIS per steamer Missouri:
100 Barrels Extra FLOUR,
50 Sacks OATS,
50 " COKN,
50 li BRAN,
20 Bales HAY,
For sale low, at
aug29 F. OTTO'S.
NEW MAY BUTTER.
I A FIRKINS Choice Yellow, for sale low to the
I V7 trade by
augl2 JOSHUA BEAL.
AT *4 OO PER SACK.
AT BEAL'S—Coarse Liverpool SALT—
new cargo and full weight, only $4 00 $ bag.
LIME ! LIME ! !
A CHOICE selection of Richards' Celebrated
Cape Lime, in store and for sale by
sept2S JOSHUA BEAL. !
HAY AND BRAN !
GOOD ffnppfy in »tore—prices reduced.
H»pt20 JOSHUA iiEAL.
E. PENDLER,
dkat.re in
DRV GOODS, CLOTHING,
•T E "W" ELB ~5<r, «ScC-,
Third Street« Opposite the Bunk.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS,
that he has just returned from New York with
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FAKCY & STAPLE DRV GOODS,
CLOTHING,
CLOAKS,
V BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS, 4c., Ac.,
—4xbo—
OilOICB SELECTIONS OF
J 33 "W BLR 1
CONSISTING OF
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, j
SILVERWARE,
RINGS,
CHAINS,
NECKLACES, Sc.,
—And—
THE OKNCINE BRAZILIAN PEBBLED )
SPECTACLES,:
ALL WARRANTED TO BE
CF the *
FIJSRST QUALITY AND FINISH,!
HE CAN SEL L
BELOW NEW ORLEANS PRICES !
4Hr WATCHES and JEWELRY neatly repaired
octS
Jl'V f.
J'
kl I 9
GUÉBLE & G AURSAU I), j
J3Î Canal Street 1 3Ï
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
french, kngush & german |
FANCY GOODS, RIBBONS, j
HOSIEKY, «StC
WU WOULD RESPECTFULLY inloun country 1
buyers, that we are now prepared to show !
them the most complete and best selected stock of-j
FANCY GOODS iu r.his city. A full assortment of ;
BERLIN ZEPHYRS—warranted.
BELTS and BUCKLES,
COMBS and BRUSHES, of all sorts. |
THB BEST FRENCH CORSETS, j
FRENCH PERFUMKRIE3,
And KID GLOVES. |
A full line of
dress trimjii.vgs, buttons, etc. j
Come and examine our splendid stock, which
has been selected by our Mr. GUÉBLÉ himself, in |
Paris and Germany, so we may recommend it for
tlie quality and taste of the goods, as well as the !
astosishmglï low prices, j
We are enabled to sel! them for.
PCECH ASF. HOtJSK I.V PAIII3 :
NO. 12 FAUBOURG POiSSOINNIKKK. j,
GUÉ BLÉ & GAURSAUD,
137 Canal street,
septSO Touro Buildings.
FURNITURE !
CABINET MAKING,
TJNDERTAÄIIsra-,
PARLOR, OFFICE AND COOKING STOVES,
GROCERIES, &c.
JOHN L. WOLFF, respectfully an
lïl nounces, that le hat resumed bus!■ J23a
HBIness ai bis old stand, corner of Maing^wH
* 1 'and Penitentiary (or Sete; th) rtreets^ft^
Baton Rouge, La , where has and will continue
to ke**p on hind, a izood assortment of FAMILY
G ROC ER • Ko ; likewise, a variety of excellent
FURS I'll: It E, Parlor,Office and Cooking STOVES,
to all which he ssks the attention of the poblic.
He is also prepared to attend with promptness
and dispatch to every soeeies of work connected
with his business as
Cabinet Maker aud Undertaker.
Please give him a call and examine his varied
business stock.
a liberal share of encouragement and support
is respectfully solicited from his old friends and
the public generally. sept28-tf
LOST OR MISLAID.
A PROMISSORY NOTE drawn by Mrs. C aïmk -
LiTE Ki.Bisi fcTiiR, payable to my order, dated
June 21st. due September 21st. All persons are
cautioned »gainst trading for said NOTE, as pay
ment bas been stopped.
sept20 CHAS. McBETH.
BATON ROUGE POST OFFICE!
North Boulevard St., near Third.
THE UNDERSIGNED has been duly commis
eioned by A kdeew J uhsson , President of the
United States, and authorized by the Postmaster
General to open a Post Office at Baton Kouge, on
the 4th of September, 1865, for the reception and
disposal ef all mail matter according to law.
C. G. BUECKINIUOOK,
sept2 Postmaster.
JUST RECEIVED,
FROM
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
k LABOE QCiSTITT OP
POSTA« E STAMPS,
»'ROM
ONE CENT STAMPS TO NINETY CENTS.
ALSO,
REVENUE STAMPS.
POSTMASTKH.
up'.i Baton Rouif*, La.
p. cabdevielle,
AT TE»
Old B. R. Variety Store on Laurel Street,
DEAL El IN KYKÄT SPECIIS OF
MISCELLANEOUS MERCHANDISE,
. SUITED TO THB MARKET,
Desires to oall particular Attention to hi«
Laeo * and Emoast assortment of
Ladies', Gents' and Misses' Shoes.
xkuufcl for past favors, P. C apdbviblli re
spectfully solicits a continuance of the same, pledg
ing himself to renewed efforts to please his old
friends and the public at large. aug26 -tf .
To Builders
PROPERTY HOLDERS.
TO facilitate all who may contemplate building
or repairing their property, I am prepared to
receive and fill any orders for such building mate
rials as are not usually kept on hand here for
sale, tmchasSLATES, TILES, DÏUS8KD FLOJIt
iNG, CEILING, Etc., and at a very small per oent
age above cost. And will keep on hand, LUMBEK,
BRICK, LIME, SHINGLES, CEMENT, PLASTER
PARIS, PLASTERING LATHS and HAIR, with
rurh other materials as may be called .'or in con
nection therewith.
I will also attend to making ont Bills of Lumber
and other materials, and will personally superin
tend the erection of any buildings, or the con
struction of any work in cornection with the
Building Department, on reasonable terms.
aug26 JAMES McVAY, Builder.
Carpenter 's and Joiner's Shop.
IN this department Mr. H arbison T homas will
bave the charge and control ot the work, whose
promptness of execution and superior workman
nhip, is well known. Buildings erected and te
paired. Stores and Saloons fitted up in the neat
est style. Water Cisterns of any desired capacity,
and of the best material and workmansbi", fur
nished to order. And all other work in the line
promptly attended to, at the shop on Third xtrret,
opposite New Theatre. aug'2o-tf
lluited States Direct Tax Notice.
V. S. I>ireri Tax Oammisaitm for the State of Aa.,)
Office No. 186 Common Street, v
New Orleans, Aug. 16,1865.)
THE Tax Roll for the collection of the United
States Direct Tax in the Parish of East Baton
Rouge is completed and the Taxes thereon levied
under and by virtue of an act entitled an act "for
the collection of Direct Taxes in insurrectionary
districts within the United States, and for other
purposes," approved JuneTtb,1862, will be paya,
ble to me at the Court House, in the city of Baton
Rouge, within sixty days from the 21st day of
August. 1866,
All lots and parcelB of land within said district
on which the tax shall not be paid within said
sixty days will be forfeited to the Un. ted States.
K.M. RANDALL,
GEO. W. AMES,
D. URBAN,
Direct Tax Commissioners for Louisiana.
Attest :
K. S. DrincKSON, Olerk.
J. D. O'CONSBLL,
Collector.
B aton R ouge , Aug. 21st, 1866. aug22-2m
Julius Gruneberg,
PIANO-MAKER,
TUNES 4 REPAIRS PIANOS, MELODRON8, Ac.
LONG experience in my own«
manufacture in Prussia,enabl«-!
me to do the most difficult work, at «
REASONABLE TERMS.
f3£" Written orders to be left at Mr. Joshua
Beat's Book Store, or at Mr. Goldiuann's.
june24-fimos.
MASONIC KEG ALI AS,
lT-L MASTER MASONS' APRONS,
ROYAL ARCH APRONS AND SASHES. '
A nice assortment, just received and for sale by
julyl» JULIUS V. BOGEL.
Fresh Arrivals!
HAVB just received from St. Louis—
100 barrels (best brand) FLOOR.
150 sacks White and Yellow CORN.
3 tierces Sugar-Cured HAMS.
Which 1 am selling at a small proät for the cash.
N. WAX,
auglO Near the Court House.
For Sale at a Great Bargain.
The lease, furntiure, billiard ta
hies, and Bar Room Fixtures of the Harne;
House of this city.
*ept2S~tf mrs.g.overrocker.
SOMETHING NEW.
T> EST QUALITY ILLUMINATING AND LUBR1
J) CATING COAL OILS, in 6 and 10 gaUon Pat
ent Safety Cans. Prices moderate.
augl2 JOSHUA BEAL.
Br. Cr. Haids,
SURGEON DENTIST,
(Late of New Orleans, La.]
EESPECTFULLY offers hiR pro
fessional services to the citi- ,
zen« of Baton Rouge and vicinity. !
lie is permanently located, and
fully prepared to perform all operations pertaining
to his profession in the latest style and in the
most durable manner. All Surgical or Mechan
ical operations will be performed with the great
est care and skill, and on the most reasonable
te ms. Office on the corner of Third and laurel
stre.-ts, opposite the Verandah Hotel, entrance
on Laurel street. sept!»
Teeth Extracted Withont Pain,
AND NO HUMBUG?
DR. D. L. McKITRICK respect
fully announces to the pub
lic, tt.at he is prepared by means
of an electrical application, to ex
tract teeth without pain. This process has been
repeatedly tested by him, and net in a single In
stance has there been a failare. septï8-tf
j&jgj2Sb
jLivery Stable,
MIKECURRAN,
(AT HOLT'S OLD STAND,)
THIRD STREET, BETWEEN LAUREL * MAfN,
sept21-lm Baton Rouge, I.a.
WOOD FOR SALE.
"Wood delivered~to order ini
ANY QUANTITY DESIRED. Apply to
W. W. McMAIN & SON,
au7l9-tf Offlce at the Central House.
Horse Stolen.
A brown three year old stud waa
stolen frem tne old fiçld near Mon
tuH&no brldga, oft the B ajou Hart roaa.
about ten days ago. He Is «.boat Jronr
teen hands high, two h'nd feet white;
to the saddle for his age, and carries
one side. , M , ..
A liberal reward will be paid for bis
for information that may 'ead to It.
sep9-lm TOM
Mi
well broken
bis tale ou
recovery or
byk UM.
Corn Meal, Grits and Crushed Com.
r PHE above articles manufactured by
1 JOSHUA BEAL,