Cj të%iâk&€md
IS PUBLISHED THI-WEJtKLy
Tnesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
J. C. CHARROTTE, T. B. R. HATCH, G. A. PIKE.
T. B. R. H AT CH, jTTjT Edit or.
BATOJi koï;i;e:
TIIÜÄSDAX,::^:::;:::::^:::OCT. 5, 1865.
Our Agent« in Mew Orleans.
M essrs . GiHDsea A Co., New*(iaper Advartisinp;
Agents, No. 6, Commercial IMacc, New Origans,
are the duly authorised Agent» in that city for
the Gtuftte and C'tmuit.
D bmocratic S tatu N ominations.— The
f ol l owing are the nominations made by the
State Democratic Convention in New Or -
leans on Tuesday :
For Governor —J. M. W ells .
For Lient. Governor — Judge V oobhibs.
For Secretary of State —.1 H. H arda v .
For Attorney General —A. S. H kuron .
For Treasurer — A ijam G ikfkn.
For Auditor —H. P ekalta.
For Superintendent of Publie. Education-*
K. M. L ushek .
| «T" Owing to the non - recaption of the
type intonded 1qt the publication of the
New Orleans Orescent , that journal failed
to appear on Monday laut , the time con -
templated in the protpoctus . Assurances
ar <; given however , that the lirst number
will appear on the 12th instant .
We learn from the Picayune that
M r . W m . B oqbl . ( one of our Raton Ronge
Druggists ) has formed a copartnership
with llr . J ohn S. M aunsbli , for the trans -
lation of a wholesale drug and paten '
medicine business in New Orleans . Their
establishment is at No . 21 Chartres street .
The title of tho firm is J. S. M aunsell &
€ o . Roge ! has done business in that line
before , in New Orleans , and " knows the
ropes "
£3F~ There are two things advisable and
important , to all concerned , inst now , and
these are to to take tbe » unucHty oath in
consummation of the act of allegiance to
the U. 8. Government , and to pay the H.
S. Revenue Tax — all in duo and proper
time . "A word to the wise ," Ac .
Tho lataat news from Mexico is ,
that the Liberal forces occupy Jalapa ;
at Pitebla , and h»'« a force sufficient to
maintaiu himself in hin position ; that
A lvaiîes with $000 meu occupies Guer -
reterreo ; and that the Frauco - Auotriac
Mexicans have obtainod no porntatient
advantage over their enemy .
The railroad to connect Vera Cruz with
t h o c ity of Mexico is reported ill rapid pro -
gress .
I W Now York papers » peak of the sur -
ren der of Ex - Senator G win , of California ,
and Gen . J. B»-C larke , of Missouri , to
Gen . W eitzel , oti the bank of the Rio j
that Gen . O bis « . * is now governin g « f inira !
Grande . The N^ Orleans Timet of the
Sd , sa ys those two ex - senators , after stop -
ping for some days at the St . CharlesIlote ^
in that city , were , on the e vening of the 1st
.sent North under guard .
c-fit" The number of deaths from cholera
at Constantinople has reached , according
to latest reports , 50,090 !
The cholera is reported to be still
spr eading at Marseilles and tho inhabit -
ants - are fleeing . Tho mayor of the city
had summoned a meeting of city physi -
cians to eoncert measures of relief .
J ost Lina H tm.— The Saß Antonio Her
ald says :
Many of our readers have long known
that M orse , of the City Hotel , Now Orleans ,
was a gentleman . Several of our return -
ing soldiers , some fifteen ortwenty , arrived
there destitute a few days ago , and were
compelled to wait some days for trans -
portation . They had not money to pay
thoir way two days . One of tUem made
( mown their condition . '' Tell your com -
rades ," said he , " that if thoy oau put up
with my fare , they are entirely welcome
tc > stay here as long as they want to ."
Thay did stay and were weli treated until
their boat left for Galveston .
bukaukftblk C ask of S uspends » A ni
mation.— The Newcastle ( Eng .; Chronicle
reo irds an extraordinary case of suspended
animation in that place . One night a boy
named Batey , about twelve years of ago ,
went to bed after partaking rather heartily
< jf some rhubarb tart . Noxt morning ,
about six o ' clock , ho awoke in great pain ,
and his father used some siriiple remedies
m remove the pain ; but his eflorts were of j
no avail , and shortly afterward the boy j
apparently diod . Pro pa rations were raado 1
for the funeral , and the father went to the
register office to obtain a certificate for the j
burial , , bat this the Registrar refused to
give , aa no medical gentleman had seen
the lad while he was ill ,, and there was
nothing to show what had been the causc
• of his death . The father was recommended
io go to the Corotwr and see il ' ari inquest
whould ba held . The Coroner ordered a
/v/il morU/ih examination , und the second
day after the boy bad " died ."' two surgeons
went to the house for the purpose of dis -
' deceased ." Toe father , who
sooting tho
accompanied th « m , wet* astonished on ap
I T o u c hi ng his r e sid ence , by b eh oldi ng - his j
* en , whom be thought 'lead, « Unding in ;
the doorway , es if nothing hal happened
There wan notliiug ghastly about hi'"
He did not appear like one who had visited
the other world nor like on « risen from
too dead ; bat , he ( stood with tbe utmost
unconcern , and with every sign of health j
and life about him He knew nothing ;
aibout hi» narrow aactipo frein being buried
, u • j
»bout hifi ^ ft h r p r( ^^ :,5 ^/ r t C h Tf !
al! be knew was that be bad beoa
t.-.. J /V« «.uralr^nin^ «A
: ialeep , and on » wafeenin «, as he found no
01 :0 in tbe house — ht * tuther wa » looking
for the doctors , and his mother was oat ,
probably making the arrangements for the
funeral — he got up , feeling very hun -
gry , ioobod about for something to eat .
finding some egg «, he cooked them , after
which ho went ont , in Jiappy igaoranee of
his narrow escape from tQV j?ntVe and tne
urgeoa ' s kaifo .
Reâèctions Political and Otherwise.
j their fancied political right *
That the white population of the South
utean wall toward the colored race , and
earnestly desire to eee them advanced to
that grade of intelligence necessary to a
j full and rational appreciation of their new
! condition aa freedmen , cannot l>o honestly
! denied . This , we beliovo , every intelli -
gent member of the colored race , will con -
cede , nor can they in reality be made to
feel otherwise , notwithstanding all tho un -
due interference to tho contrary , on the
partof outside political agitators , who from
sol fish and unworthy motives would tain
delude the colored race into the belief that
they are their best and truest friends .
We are willing to see the freedmen
a fforded every suitable opportunity for
improvement in th» scale of morals and in -
telligence , that they may arrive at a fuller
understanding and knowledge on thie
point . A much happior destiny will be
theirs , if , by listening to wise counsels and
injunctions they can lenrn and realize tho
fact , that it is not by vain longings after
political equality with the whites , thoy
j can ever be made to enjoy either hap -
I piness and contontment , or that by obtain -
j ing the political franchise , thoy will liave
j it in their power to shape their own dea -
" tiny . Designing white politicians would
take care ofthat -, and would soon arrogate
to themselves nil the advantage « that i
might flow from that privilege .
If , oil tho other hand , it should uufortu - j
nately turn out that evil counsel » arttal - 1
lowed to prevail and the black » be placed
in a position to be bandied about at »
ruer « football in the hands of artful dema -
gogues , tlaey will make for themselves s
bed of thorns from which they will nri . iii
only to he crowded out altogether from
Way, woran ;
j they will Ha apt to h ant an the time , when ,
lilt » the red men — the t' rigiij ; il proprietors
of this vast country , North , South , East
and West — they way havo to give way and
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j disappear before the migra, tory tread of j
j t . bose whito legions who uro always ready !
to supplant , und 811 up the . places of the
non - Caucasian rares . So long as African
slavery continued to be a profitable thing
in New England and other Northern States ,
the black ,« were tolerated and cared tor . just
as any other species of property , bat when
they did swsv with the institution , the
Northerners came to regard their original j
servile population as being in the white
collision with the native whites aad the
t' lream
poured in to « apply all the wnuts of the
country ae to labor in all the depattmfliits
of béeinfia » and commerce ; and now , in the
language of « Southern contemporary , that
the prowssK and valor of the Northman
hao crushed slavery and opened up those
Southern State » to th « iHodof immigra -
tion r. hich is evor moving onward , tho
thickly populated towns , cities nud dis -
tricts of tho wbolo Sörth will throw
their surplus population upon us . The
man's wav, and they were rooted out of :
^
those State ? almost to complete extinction .JI
7bty conld D0{ „ n . hs . taud compotlon and '
, r !
t humanity from Europe which
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poor will cerne in search of labor , those
of small capital will come to better their
condition , and the capitalist will come
to invest ; and within ten or twenty years
two - thirds of the land of the South -
ern States will change hand », our popula -
tion will be doubled or trebiod , white la -
borers will abound , and the negroes will
move southward , until within thirty years
they , will be as scarce here as they are in
the Northern States row . And why ? Be -
cause the Southern people will be unkind
or prejudiced against them ! No . But
because now they are free , we shall become
as oai « less about thein as the Northmen
are , and when we find it to our interest
to employ whites to perform the menial
aervioes t . hey have been performing , with
an eye to self - interest , we shall not be slow
to do it . If pressed back , it will notice
the Southern but the Northern people and
Europeans that « ill do it . They will
leave because tho superior and more ener -
getic whites will take their places ; and as
they own no part of the » oil , as soon as "
they cannot find employment they will
begin to disappear . The nsgro prospered
physically and increased in number as a
slave ; bnt with this tide of white immigra -
tion pressing forward , as tha result of his
being freed , we do not believe he can now -
Already wo hear that the intelligence
offices will be able to furnish white -erv
auto for families who wish thern , in North
Carolina , and no doubt by tho first of Jan
uary next , it will be as easy to get any kind
of whito " help " that may ba desired , in
that State , as in Baltimore and New York .
it , before tho war began , from Mns*
H , Marvland
* eU8 »'"•'J 1 *'"».
A n d when th i s c omes t o b o the . c ane , and j
thoee people who have to hire , find that ;
one Irish or German woman can do the
labor of two negro women , like the peoplo
of the North , they will givo them the pre -
ference . If the negro i » driven out , as wo
believe he will be ultimately , it will not
be on account of any persecutions by tha I
former owners , but by the flood of iromi - j
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gration which had prenst 'rl slavery before
hu -
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it " tbe n e gro w o uld re mai n b» re as » n
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inferior , not demand too touch , and pet - !
forro for reaeonsbia compensation tho la -
bor thè country tout - t have , he might stay
t,hi# volume of immigration to Roaaoex -
» -, .
ten ^ bGt U ««tens to the few fanatic* 1
..
^i)ö DrflROh DO îtlrtft 8.n^ ftftllftlltV tn
who preach political and social equality to
bins , and aspires to govoro rather than be
governed , the tide will preas forward and
eplight » n him . Leave , Anally , to make
room for tbe firm tread of the white taaa ,
we buiieve he maet , bat bo may prolong
his stay by good behavior and industry .
Tbe aamo Anglo-Saxon that has prossod
him out of the Northern States is now aj >
plying for that he has hitherto occupied
here , and unless he cab render his labor
as valuable and his presence as acceptable
to the owners of the soil as the more en -
ergetic pale - face , ho may tako up his bad
and walk .
Intelligent negro «« will do well to con -
eider these things .
telegraph:.
[ From the New Orleans Times .]
N ashville , October 2.— Gov . Brownlow
delivered his an nasi message to the Gen -
eral Assembly to - day . lie congratulates
them on witnessing the termination of the
rebellion , and the triumph , honor and in -
depenca of our country . " New sobjecta
for legislation are now developed , in which
the wishes of your constituents snould be
consulted , for the honest people are al -
ways right . Amendments and additions
to the franchise law are recommended , but
1 am by no means an advocate of it * re -
peal , nor do tho loyal peoplo of the tttato
wish any such sweeping change .
The restoration of civil law has worked
w ell . Prosperity is promised in every sec -
tion . Guilty rebels should be treated with
sevority in proportion to their olfenco , the
masses with five or ten years disfranchise -
ment ; the leaders with neither mercy nor
forbearance ; immigration should be fos -
tered and encouraged ; and a commissioner
stationed at the East to secure a numerous
foreign element of skilled and unskilled
labor .
He is convinced that whito and colored
p eople cannot live together politically or
socially us eqnals , and advocates tho net -
ting apart of some portion of the national
territory best adapted for a nation of freed -
men . Their testimony is recommended to
be taken in till the courts on the samo basis
as that of a white person .
President Johnson ' s reconstruction poii -
cy is strongly endorsed as tho sole hope of
the country .
W ashinoton, October 2.— Charleston ad -
vices n*y the South Carolina Convention
has passed the Constitution , with some
slight amendments .
N kw Y ohk , October 2.— South American
news says tho Paraguayans were pushing
forward , while their opponents remained
motionless , but concentrated , at Conoor -
d ; a , waiting an attack .
The Brazilian fleet on the Parana river
had commenced a retrograde movement ,
fearing tho construction of Paraguayan
battejieB balow .
At the last advices 5(5,008 of Paraguay ' s
allies were nndor arms .
W ashington . Oct . 3 — An official state -
ment of the publie debt shows s decrease
of twelve and a half millions since the 31st
of A ugust .
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110. tfa .t in . il ! cuipund i
r„ to5 . su ».... „«.„. of
if, al u per ooii t.. T» ciQium —
, ' . . '
fifty million
that , is one bn n dr ed " dol lars in " bonds for
^^e hundred &nd three io certificates snd
note «
S t L ooik , Oct. 2.— A Lawrence (Kan
sas) speaial says that Col. Bell, Superin
tendent. for the Southwestern Indians, has
made an important treaty , whereby the
GofferBnlellt » wiU obt|liQ fr ^ lhft Oasgos
upwards of one million acres of land lor
threa hundred thousand dollars .
N ew Y obs . October 2, 10 r . u.— Cotton
active , and fully one cent per pound higher
Middling , 46.
Gold closed at 144.
Fiour advanced 15 cents , wheat Sc . and
and corn le. Coffee quiet . Sugar active
and steady at Ho . par &. 1' ork $35 12;^
for mess . 9
L ivekfool , Sept . 22.— Cotton is excited
and prices aru from 3^ to % higher than
those of last week .
The » ales on Friday were 20,000 bales .
The market closing with an upward ten -
doncy .
The sales c&f the week consisted of 188,000
bales .
[From the Now Orleans Picayune.J
Democratic State Contention.
M onday , October 2d , 1865.
Tbe Convention was called io order by
l) r . Hiddell , who spoke substantially as
follows : I am charged by my confrerosW "
the Democratic State Convention CoW
mitlee , by whom this Convention has been -
callcd , to extend a hearty welcome to the
delegates . You have not been slow in re
sponding . You come from various parts
of the State , elected by her real citizetas , to
consult as to the bast interests of Lou -
isiana . Whatever . may have been the ob -
ject of the policy of secession , all are now
prepared t<? admit that tho secession of
Louisiana was worse than a crime — it was
a blunder .
The principal cause of the war was the
negro . Certain members of the radical
faction are trying to foist him on us as a
citizen . The negro has never reached the
status of the Caucasian . If it should hap -
pen that the negro should be settled in a
» eparate country , and should build up a
Government of his own I wish them pros -
perity and snccess . But I am pot willing
to meet them as oqnals , socially , or at the
ballot - box . Therefore , it is of paramount
importance to regulate labor justly , both
to employers and employees .
Under the immense pressure of the
Radi c al s , we must not expect to obtain im -
mediately ail we wish ; but we are willing
and . anxious to sustain the President ' s
administration , - unless a radical change
should coma over him . You will have io
make a platform and nominate candidates
for Stute offices . You will have to see
that the candidates are not objectionable
to tho people or to the Geperai Govern -
ment ao tar as the officers are connected
with the Government ; but for principal
ofDoora we ought to nominale men whosu
! !rBV t°?8 etatue ^ has been right . If other -
'î 31 temporary President : W. W. Pugh , of
Assumption , R. C. Wiekliffo , of West
wine, it wore better they ahoald not bu
nominated . In conclusion , I will state ,
you will have to nominate a State Central
Committee , and 1 hope all you do will
redound to the prosperity of Louisiana .
In the meantime I suggest that a tempo -
nu y organization be had .
,,! he following nominations wer » made
Feliciana .
Kx Gov . Wickliffe received the appoiat -
nient . He « aid briefly :
If 1 were not to say that this is one of tha
proudest momenta of my life , I were tah«
^ myself and country . I see inscribed on
that wait " Welcome All !" Let sa forget
pa st differences , and in memory of our no - |
ble dead welcome all in the great work of
restoring Louisiana to the proud position
&})£• mv-iaf riftAi i >MT niiflni> tV r .
. ,
r h ? f mTi%ti ° e0U ^ f a ^ cr the
J .oteouiue, expect, the co-operation of the
V : J t vi T i 1 ,
member« in the dnties 1 have to perform.
Tba Chair earned as temporary Secreta
ries Mr. John Kiorifet, of Point Conpee, and
and Mr. B. F. Jonas, of Orleans.
Mr. Derbes offered tbe following resolu
tion
Rtiolud , That ncno bnt such as have
been appointed by the Democratio party,
specially aud directly, (or thei* noxt rep
re»«nta«V9s by proxy); to this Convention,
! " 1 1 l" 1 " jg
can be admitted as delegates to this body .
Mr . Seanlan moved to amend by stating
" s uch as have been elected under the cal !
of the Democratic 8tate Committee ."
Mr . Bacon explained that in his district
the name of the party under which it was
first organized had not been changed from
" Conservative Democratic " to " National
Democratic ." He wanted to know if th #
resolution would exclude the représenta -
tives of such organizations .
Mr . MaTtel , of St . Landry , and other
gentlemen , discussed the resolution .
Mr . Tuckor explained that many dele -»
g ates may havo been elected to thie Con -
vention by members not acting under any
spociflc name . Mr . Tncker had been all
his life s Democrat , btit was not disposed
to squabble about names when we all had
a common object in view .
Mr .- Pogh thought the whole discussion
irrelevant and out of order .
The Chair sustained the point of order
and the resolutions were withdrawn .
The roll of parishes were then called by
Mr - Jonas ( Secretary ,) in order to ascertain
which parishes were represented . It ap -
peared that twenty - five parishes were rep -
resented , as follows :
FABieUSS HKFBBMENTED.
Ascension , Assumption , Calcasieu , Eas '
B aton Rouge , Iberville , Jefferson , Lafay -
et ' e , Lafourcho , Madison , Oileans , East
and West Feliciana , Plaquemines , Point
Coupee , St . Bernard , St . Charles , St . James ,
St . John tho Baotist , 8t. Landry , St , Mary ,
Sr Martin , and St . Tammany .
SrasTiTUTK ron G lass W indows .-It
so m etimes happens that one would be glad
to close a window so as to admit light , and
yet has no glazed sash that can be used ,
and it may be ha does not consider the j
object worthy the expense . A simple piece |
of stout muslin tacke J upon n frame makes ;
a very fair substitute . It excludes the j
wind and insects and admits the light . !
After tacking it upon the frame it may be ■
■\ ariiiahed with a mixture of boiled linseed ,
oil and copal varnish , thinned with tur -
pentine . This will make it water - tight ,
so that rain will not wet through , and
more translucent . Where there is such a
window ' and no darner of violence ,- * ery
thin , cheap muslin may be used . When
it is tacked on the edges should be tucked
under and a tape laid over them , through
which the tacks are driven , quite close to -
gether .— American Agricultvrafi*t. j
C cwweticet T obacco C hop .— The tobacco j
I c r op will be the heaviest ever known . At j
present prices its value will not fall short ;
' of six millions ol dollars . At old prices :
j about one and throe - fourths millions would j
be a reasonable estimate . The tobacco in - '
! terest , is , in iact , becoming one ol the lead - t
j ing interests of Conneticut . Large quan - !
tities are exported to Cuba and elsewhere '
! yearly , the Conneticut wrapper being the ■
j Dost for all purposes in tho market . A
i w» lOI Ui S UUXIH/POB Iii vliU lUttitiUu.
i ftog »•» s ">= '■
i/slf - SSSbT
» i »•, » j
' bftûn îTnnrovttd. hko Homo naot > k wondi
tup
been improved , like some peoplo , wonder -
full y by a trip to Europe and a brief sojourn ,
on classic soil . Verily , a little foreign air
work -j wondeTS , even in the quality of to - !
baccci .— Louisville Journal
SPECIAL N OTICES.
Ii. D, WADDILL & fO.
HAVING pureha.ad the DRUG STOKB,
till Main 8t., Paton Konge, known ai:
•'HAYNBS' DRUG 8TOK2,"
respectfully inîorm their city and country
frleniiu that thay ara prepared tu furnish.. a*d
w ill constantly on hand, supplie» of
FRESH AND GENUINE
MEDICINES, PERFUMERIES,
and all other articles In their line. A share of
U>6 public patron»!? 0 respectfully eolieted.
octs - tf
Stargains ! Eiargaitts ! !
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS
FANCY GOODS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. k<\,
«1.1. TO BE SOLI» AT
NEW YORK COST PRICES.
WITHOUT HE5KKVE,
Ai the undereigued ia closing out his entire ••loch
en account of departure.
SAM, KAHN,
Comer of ban ret »at balayette street«,
oct£>.2t RATON itOt'GR.
St. James jLodge, Mo. 47.
fv.
T11K KEGULAK. Monthly Meet
•„ of tht brethren of 8t James
\ '-"diÇe, N<>. 47, will tak» place at
their Hall, in the tbi d story of
the orick building opposite the Catholic Church,
rorntr of Main and Church street», noxt Sat
urday evening, October 7th, 1865. at, the usual
bour J. MoOORMICK, Secretary.
i. O. O. *'.
r jPHE Regular Weekly Meeting of .
1 1)E SOTO LODGE, No. 7. I. O.J9p
O. F., is held at their Hall, oa Main
street, nearly epposite the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY KYKNING.at 7 o'clock.
AT auction:
On Friday newt, the 6tktmt., at U o'clock, A. M
^nil.E OLO CHURCH BUILDING in the^
J_ rear of the Presbyterian Church. Th» L'- l
purchaser to obligate himself to take awsy the
buildintr hmntdistel y Apply to
sei-tss-tf SA ML. P. G SEVES. Agent.
N E
■;\v music ;
Why cun we not be Brothers, or are h &Te been !
Reh, ils— By Clarence J. l'rentiee.
Softly Now, the Stars are Shining—By Mis? Sue |
Hubbard.
When the Battle is Over—By K. O. Katon.
It is the Chime—By Beoj. S. Hart.
Natilii) the Maid ol the Mill—by W.C. Peters, j
I s Fontaine aui Perles— Polka BrilUatite—By j
E. K. Cole.
Selm« Polka Maüuika— By ,t. finhrnnl;.
Just received and for sale at
BHAL'S BOOK AND VARIETY STOKK, !
oct2 Comer Third and (/ouvention St.8.
GARDENER WANTED. P
\ GOOD GARDENER can find employment by
at this office. seut30-tf -
»«ywv-tl
SOMETHING NEW.
DBST QUALITY ILLUMINATING AND I.UBRI
X) CATING COAL Ol LS, in 5 and lu gallon Pat
ent Hatoty Cans. Prlcea asoderate.
augria JOSHUA BEAL.
CORN AND OATS.
ANOTHER arrival jest stored, and at * reine,
tioa in prices.
;«!y9? JOSHUA BiSAt
Private Boarding House,
—BT—
MRS. E. HENDRY,
[Formerly of the Verandah rfoM.~j
—is the—
LA KUR, ELEU ANT AND COMMODIOUS
BUILDING OF MR. MANN,
Corner of Lauiul and Fifth Streets,
BATON ROUGS, LA.
MBS. HKNDRY respectfully Informs her eld
friends and tli» public at large that she has
just openod a Privat« Bo-trding House at the
above -land, and solid's a share of patronage,
p'utlging herself to tue every exertion to please.
Terms reasons') 1 «. oc!3 2ia.
Harper's »Magazine,
OCTOBER, 1865.
JUST RFXKIVKD AT
BEADS BOOK d- VARIETY STORE,
iept29-6t Cor. Third and Con vention sta.
Godey's Lady's Hook,
—yon—
OCTOBER, 1865,
-aï- i
, !
SEALS BOOK & VARIETY STORE,
sept!!* Cor. Third aud Convention St.«.
_ _
E. FENDLEE,
DCAl,«a IX
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING j
jewelr.y, «sso.,
Thir d Mr e el ) Op posite the Bunk , j
krspfiotfriilt informs his friends !
th#; he has jost returned from New ïork with j
A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS, !
CLOTHING,
CLOAKS,
BOOT* and SH0K8,
Ü AT? and CAPS, Ac , Ac.. ;
,
!
CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
J 23 W E L R Y !
CONSISTING OF
WATCH KF,
DIAMONDS,
SfLVKaWAHB,
fit NOB,
CHAINS,
NECKLACES, *c„
—And—
THE SKNÜINK BRAZILIAN PKBBLiCD
j
SPECTACLES,
j * i
!
ALL 'VAftttANTED TO BE
FIXEST QUALITY A\D FIMSH.
watoa
H V, CAN SELL
BELOW NEW ORLEANS PRICES !
*«r' WATCHES and JEWELRY neatly repaired
oet'2 j
FRESH OHACJKKRS,
Cbeeso, Dried Peaches, &c.,
O BCXE8 SODA CRACKERS,
Ö 3 Boxes Butter Crackers,
2 " dugur '
2 Cream Biscuit,
2 " Glnr«r Snaps,
S '« Hamburg Cheese,
) t'jrrel Nev. Dried Peaches,
1 •' Carolina Hice,
1 Tierce Sujar Cured Hams,
30 II:.ies Pro i.or iL Gamble's German Soap,
10 Boxes Star Car dies,
JO b'irsins Table Butter,
10 Barrels Meshanock Potatoes,
135 Bags Choice W hite Cora.
Just received and for sale by
aepfciO JOHHUA BKAL.
JUST RECEIVED.
PROM tel. 4.0US per steamer Missouri:
100 Barrels Kxtra FLOUR,
50 Sacks OA 1S,
60 ?' CORN,
St) " BRAN,
■Î0 Bales S ay,
For sale low. at
aug-D
r. OTTO'S.
BATOS HOLGE POST OFFICE!
North Boulevard St., near Third.
TBE ÜNDBRSTGNKD has been duly commis
sloned by AMiittw JoasaoN, President of tho
United States, and authorized by the Postmauter
General to open ». Post Ofilce at Baton Bouge, on
the 4th of September, 1805, for the reception and
disposal ef ail mail matter according to law.
C. U. BRiSCKISRIDGE,
sept! Postmaster.
JUST RECEIVED,
non
the post office department,
* LA80K (jCASTITY 0»
POSTAGE STAMPS,
reo«
OXB CK.NT STAMPS TO .NINETY CENTS.
REVENUE STAMPS.
POSTfllASTEU.
«eiitl» B&ton Ronge, la.
NEW MAY BUTTEK.
FIRKINS Choice Yullow, for salo low to th#
trade by
anzie JOSHUA BKAL.
10
Plaster of Paris Î Plaster of Paris J! ;
ST BBL8. PLASTER OF PAKIS. Just I
♦-» receive, öud |r.»J.by MB8 jtf,-VA V, I
julyl -tf Ofjicalte D» La. ütat« iu>ui~ J
Buhler Female Seminary.
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Rev. J. E. C. DOBEMS, D. P., Principal
'£HIS Institution will commence Its first Session
MOHDAY, OCTOBER 23d , 1865.
The undersigned offers to the public a lor g «*.
perience la teaching in Colleges anil Schools, mule
and faisait, the School *1.1 consist of three B*
psrtmentj, via: The ELEMENTARY, ADVANCED
AND HIGHEST. The last including every desir
able finishing study.
TERMS;
Beard ; *nd Tuition (in English, WinjAc.,) t*
July Ist, 1S68... $330 00
Mnslc, to July 1st, 1S68 64 00
French and Ornamental Braairbes at Professor t
charges.
Day Pupils at 8,6, and T Dollars per month.
Boarders ara expected to provide their own bed
linen, napkins, towels, Ae.
PAYMEim.
Boarders in advance (half;) 1st March, (remain
der.)
Day Pupils in advance, monthly.
J. E. C. DOREiU (IS.
sept.29-2w
FURNITURE!
CABINET MAKING,
XTNr3DEItXA.ItI3Sra-,
PARLOR, OFFICE AND COOKING STOVES,
GROCERIES, &e.
ai
Pfi:
JOHN I. WOLFF, respectfully ail
noances, that he has resumed busi
r.t iu al his old stand, corner of Malngaim^
Lind Ponit«ntinry (or Seve th)»trcet«,^5^
Brno* Rouge, La , where has, and will continu*
to ke»p on hand, a good assortment 'of FAMILY
OROCKftrKa ; likewise, a variety of excellent
FURNIltJKK, Parlor,Office and Cookin? bTOV K8,
to all which he asks the atte-tlon of the public.
He is also prepared to attend with pr^mptne^s
and dispatch to every species of work connected
with his business as
Cabinet Maker and Undertaker.
Please give him a call and «amine his varied
business stock.
A liberal share of encourag-ment and support
is respectfully solicited from bis old friends and
the public generally. sept28-tf
P. OAPDEVIËL.JLE,
AT Tilt
Old B. R. Variety Store od Laurel Strwt,
dealrr in itbkt species or
MISlELLANEOliS MERCHANDISE,
SUITED TO TUB MARKET,
Deaires to call particular attention to his
bAKtixand EmsAsr assortment of
Ladies 1 , Gents' and Misses' Shoes.
Taasarin. for pant favor«, P. C apuivjuu ,« re
■•pectlu.ly nolicitK a continuance of t'.eiame, pledg
ing himnelf to renewed effort» to pleaae bis old
friends and the public at large. aug26-tf
Julius Gruneherg*
PIANO-MAKER,
THNK8 k REPAIRS PIANOS, MKLODBON 8, 4> r .
T ONG experience in my own «
^7 U ^ture inPruMia, enabl J
me to do Die mont difficult work, at *
KK ASO.tA BliK TKKIUS,
pB" Written orders to he left at V.r. Joshua
Beal'n Book Store, or at Mr. Ooldmanu'e.
jone24-6mop.
jVTASONIC REGALIAS, A
l'JL MASTER MASONS' AfKO'NS,
ROYAL/R^H APRONS AND S.VSHKS. /
A nice assortmeiit,just received and tor sale by
julylö JULIUS C. liUGGL.
Fresh Arrivals!
J II AVK jnst recevod from St. 'Louia—
100 barrels (best, brand) Fl .OUR.
100 saet;« White and Yell iiw CORN.
3 tlercei Sugar-Cured 'HAMS
Which I am »el'lng at »sr jail profit for the cash.
K. WAX,
auglO Near the Court House.
Mr. Ir , Haivls,
SURGEON DENTIST,
[Late of New Orleans, La.}
KRSPECTrULLY offer« his pro
lessionai services to the citl- i
zens of Baton Rouge and vicinity. I
He is permanently located, and
fullj projwred to perform all operations pertaining
to his profession in the latest style and in thu
most (lu ruble manner. All Surgical or Mechan
ical operations will be performed with the great
est care and skill, and on tbe most r»asoDahle
te um. Office on the corner of Third and Laurel
»treats, opposite the Verandah Hotel, entrance
on Laurel street. si*ptiii
Teeth Extracted Without Pain,
AND NO HUMBUG!
DR. D. L. McRlTRICK respect
fully announces to the pub- j
ho, t.at he is prepared by meansH
of an electrical application, to ex
tract teeth without pain. This process has been
repeatedly touted by him, and n&t in a sin&lo in
stance has there been a failure. MtpttSO-.f
Mjivery Stable,
i MIKE CURRAN,
y (at holt's old sTi.fr>,)
THIRD STREUT, BI5TWEKN LAUREL i MAIS,
M>p«l-lm Baton Konge, I<a.
WOOD FOR SALE.
WOOD DELIVKRKD TO ORDER IN
ANY QUANTITY DESIRED. Apply to
W. W. McMAIN & SON,
»ut.'19-tf Office at the Central Horn».
Horse Stolen.
k BROWS three yesr old STDD wa* ^
iV stolen irsia tnt> old field near Mon
truano briil (je, on the Bayoa 8ar« road, f If 1 ~V
about ten days ago. H« Is about fonr . A t . X.
teen hands hiirb, two 1,'uri feet white; well broken
to the saddle for his aje, and carried his tale on
one side.
A liberal reward will be paid lor hm recovery or
for information thatmayiead to it.
sep9*ltn TOM BYN UM.
Corn Meal, «rits and Crushed Coru.
THE »bore articles manufactured by
jmyl OOSIIVA BF.U,
AT *t 0« PEE SACK.
AT BEAL'S—Coarso Liverpool SALT—
J14W cargo aoâ full weight, Q*l> i« CO V baf.