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®tte têxztttt&êmrt education in china. [Sir John Bowling ia Shilling Magazin».] Every family in China is ambitious that at least one of itw members should obtain literary eminence; to accomplish this ob ject every sacrifice is made, every exertion called to action. All bank in the sunshine of success, and share the triumphs of the fortunate competitor, whose honors are concentrated on his raoe, which is raised in the social scale by his elevation. He becomes in fact the oracle of his clan, to be consulted by all who bear the family name, and the family names in China do not exceed six hundred. The educational machinery iu China, imperfect though it be, constitutes the most efficient hold which the Government possesses for secu ring the loyality and obedience of the peo ple, while it bridles and controls the des potic tendencies of the local (mandarins. It is the least corrupted party of the whole administration. Writing in China is, to a great extent pictorial, and the mental process by which character conveys an idea is not necessari ly associated with the use of words. In writing Chinese the camel hair pencil is held between the middle and fourth finger perpendicularly on the paper. There are many varieties of character ; some fanci ful in the extreme. The vase character, in which all the farms are rectangular, was the ancient mode, from the facilities it afforded in engraving. It is generally employed in ornamental inscriptions. The official character, which is about 1800 years old, is bolder, blacker, and less fine than the ordinal y type, and bears something the same reference to it that Roman capitals have to common letters. The type most Used now for printing, and imitated in writing, is what is called the "pattern," and is taught in all schools. In this "running" hand the parts of a di&racter are connected'with one another, and the writing is more rapidily per formed. The flower or plant character is still more loose and flowing, and is not easily read ; it has, however, a graceful and attractive appearance. In the tenth century-the character was introduced. It is stifl'er than the ''pattern," which has superseded these and other varieties ; the tadpole character, the bamboo character, the bird character in which resemblances to the objects pervade all forms. The decimal numbers are used in Chi nese far more commonly than by any other people. Children are taught to reckon up to 9y99 on their fingers by making the different joints of the left hand represent units, tens, cents, mills, and ten thou sands. The various parts of the body are called the hundred members. A decimal phraseology pervades the whole extent of language—some tens, some hundreds, some thousands, some tens of thousands are the forms by which expression is given to quantities and numbers. The Chinese mind, like a horse in a mill, is ever treading the same dull, narrow round which has been trod for ages ; it is harnessed to the routine ex plored by succssive generations. Will not a day of emancipation come, and fields be explored, which have hitherto afforded no temptation to curiosity or inquiry ? The cheapness of the means of education will offer great facilities. Writing materials,— paper, iuk, pencils, books,—cost but lit tle. Multitudes of books are sold for less than a farthing each. The common price of a printed sheet is a tsien, of which twenty make a penny. There are abun dance of book stalls in the streets and squares of Chinese cities, where popular literature is provided at rates marvelously low. JS®*" A great excitement took place in tho African M. E. Church, in the Second Ward in this city, on Thursday evening. The learn «d sable preacher was in the midst of an elegant sermon, and he was giving his flock some good advice concern ing the Christian doctrine of morality, when one of the "brederen" arose trom his seat and informed the preacher that he had better practice what he preached be fore advisiDg others This led to a general row, and the meeting broke up in a great tight. The "sisters" hurried home as soon as possible, leaving the "brederen" en gagea in a wool-pulling battle. We have not learned which party came out victori ous, but we learu that several pounds of w iol were picked up in the church yester day morning, and noticed several bunged upand swollen noses on the streets yester dav, which shows that the contest was terrible. This was a most disgraceful scene, and we trust the participants will be brought to justice.— Houston Telegraph, An aeronaut in this city is raÄing a bridal-car balloon. It is intended that persons so minded can be married and make the'r wedding tour in it, and the first marriage ceremony will take place on or about the first proximo.— Petersburg ( Va.) Express. If young people cannot mount toward heaven upon the occasion of their marriage without the help of a balloon, we think they had better stay single.- LcmitfiUe Journal. a M onstrosity .—Yesterday we ex amined one of the greatest curiosities we ever looked upon; it was lia'f boise itnd half negro. It was foaled in tlie Government corral some months ago, the dam having carried it nine months. The borly is almost a perfect horse, with a curly pig's tail, and bead and face resembling a Congo negro. It lived about eight hours after being foaled aud was presented to Dr. •L'oie m s n.— Nashville Gazette. D octor and D octress .—In coming down Dauphiue street, a French friend of ours called our attention to a sign on wiiich was painted "doctress." "Is that EngR*h ?" said be. "yes," we an swered, "Webster has it in his book." "But suppose we French would say 'medecine if a roan married such a oni' he would be taking a medecine (a dose) wouldn't be?" We thought it quite likely that be would—but pur sued the object »0 farther !— Mobile Jivm. NEW FALL GOODS! i -^jl* fa»— Dry Gwds and Clothing Store, THIRD 8TRE8T, Nearly Opposite the Bank. J. KUHN having jont returned from the North, reipectfttllyinvitei the public to •xamiu* hie well selected Block of PRINTS, SKLAINK8, POPLINS, PLAIDS, MKBIN0E8, SILKS, EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS, ENAMELED BUCKLES, HAIRNETS, HOSIERY, FLANNELS, BALMORALS, SATINETS AND CASHMERES. Also, the riR T latbst sttlss of OOATS, PANTS, VESTS. 8HIRT8, NECKTIES, GLOVES, HATS, TRAVELING SHIRTS, UNDER CL0THINÖ, —And— A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Or TBI BKST MADE BOOTSAND SHOES. Thé arrangements which he has made at the North will en*b!e him to receive New G-oodls Every week, which shall be sold at A SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST his motto being, "QUIvK 8ALE3 AND LIGHT PROFITS* J. KUHN, aeptfi Third atre't, opposite the Baak. AT SEAL'S. SUNDRIES /—SUNDRIES ! ! JUST received, per ateainer Henry Ames, from St. Lonia : 200 Bags WHITE CORN. S60 Bushels OATS. 56 Bales HAY. 15 Barrels POTATOES and ONIONS. 6 Boxes Assorted CRACKERS. 6 Tub« Table BUTTER. 10 Kegs Leaf LARD. 1 Tierce do. do. From Sew Orleans : 25 Bags newly imported 8ALT. 5 Boies Star CANDLES. 5 Bags Rio COFf'EE. 2 Hogsheads Extra Choice 8UGAR. 1 Barrel White Crushed «£0, GROOND PEPPER, q SPICE, NUTMEGS, FINE TOBACCO, ENGLI8H PICKLE8 IN MUSTARD, AMERICAN PICKLES, IMPORTED FRENCH MUSTARD, SUGAR-CURED HAMS, To which I would solicit the attention of those who purchase wriere they get the best goods, and the worth of their money. auglS JOSHUA BEAL. gUNDRIES ! SUNDRIES ! ! FLOUR, BACON. SHOULDERS, 8. 0 HAMS, MESS PORK, SALT, CHOICE SUGAR, t CHEESE, TEA COFFEE, BLACK PEPPER, COOKING SODA, YEAST POWDERS, CAN FRUITS, PRESERVES, SARDINES, ROPE,© INDIA BAGGING, LIME, CEMENT, NAILS, 8PIKE8, STARCH, •80 A P, MACKEREL, iu and M bbls. and kits. Tobacco, Cigars, «fee. For «sale by JULIUS C. BOGEL, julylS Cor. Main and Lafayette Sts. r pW0 HQBSE WAGONS, POOR HORSE WAGONS, JERSEY WAGONS, carriages, BUOGTEH, carts. For sale cheap, for cash, by JIÎHUS C. BOOKI.. NEW GOODS ! MW GOODS!! JUST ttiaxi'IYKD AT KOWALSKI'S STORE. A HANDSOME LOT OF printed linen lawns. A FEW PIECES OF 8~t WIDE black barege for shawls. A FEW PIECES OF 10-4 heavy lanen for sheeting. ALSO, PILLOW CASE LINEN, 40 INCHES WIDE. Together with a beautiful assortment of WHITE GOOD'S, Which will be sold to suit the times. J. KOWALSKI, julyll Lanrel Street. fi. D. WADDILL & CO. HAVING purchased the DRUG STORE, g | on Main St., Baton Rouge, known as m&§ "HAYN ES' DRUGSTORE," uE respectfully lntorm their City and country ÜB friends that they are prepared tu furnish, aad w ill keep constantly on band, supplies of FRESH AND GENUINE MEDICINES, PERFUMERIES, and all other articles in their line. A share of the public sttTOMg« if respectfully «olicted. osUKf FURNITURE Î CABINET MAKING, tTNDERTAKINO, PARLOR, OFFICE AND COOKING STOVES, GROCERIES, &G. M ■Il JOHN L. WOLFF, respectfully an nounces, that be hi» resumed bus! ness iiMl old stand, corner of Main 'and Penitentiary (or Seve th)streets, Baton Rouge, La , where bas. and will continue to ke»-p on bund a good assortment of FAMILY GROCKRIKo ; likewise, a variety of excellent FURNITURE, Parlor,Offlce and Cooking iTOVES, to all which he asks the attention of the public. He is also prepared to attend With pr mptness and dispatch to every species of work connected with his business as Cabinet Maker and Undertaker. Please give him a call and examine hit varied business stock. A liberal share of encouragement and support is respectfully solicited from his old ftlendi and the public generally. sept28-tf DRUBS A ND ME DICINES, TIIK undersigned very respectfully informs, his friends and acquaintances and the public at large,'that he has purchased the drug Store, situated on Af lea street, below the jail, and formerly belonging to V- HETJDE SB CO, I have now on hand a full and complete assort ment of FRESH DRUGS, Patent Medicincs, Stationery, Perfumery wines asd liquors, of thk best quality. I hav« as m» employee, PAUL BESSY, who has served in the Drug business for seventeen years, and well known to be a competent Druggist by tne Physicians of this city. Als», Mr JOHN McKINLEY. who has been in said service for the past seven years. They will be found behind my counters and at the Prescription Department re.dy and willing to fit le ml to the wants of these who feel disposed to favbr lie with a call. Night calls forprescriptioDS promptly attended to. I return m j heartfelt thanks to my friends and acquaintances and Physicians oupecially, for the kind and liberal patronage they have bestowed upon me I re pectfully solicit a continuance of the same and guarantee general satisfne'ion. ftug3 3. R. T. HAYNES^ Julius Grunéberg , PIANO-MAKER, TUNES t REPAIRS PIANOS, MELODEON8, 4c. LONG experience in my own manufacture In Prussia, enable: me to do the most difficult work, at REASONABLE TERMS tS9~ Written orders to te left at Mr. Joshua Beal's Book Store, or at Mr. Goldinann's. june2t-0mos. VICTOR'S IREST^TTIEt^IISn Lafaytttt Street, bet. Laurel <£• Florida, fall & winter arhangements. nr.. HAVING completed my arrange ments for my Fall and Winter bu8in<9S8, I would respectfully an nounce tu m» old friends and custom era, that I have opened my OVSTER SALOON, and shall continue to receive through the whole season, FRESH OYSTERS, FISH, Ac., Ac. Meals Will be served at all hours until 11 o'clock, P. M BoiRDzaj will be accommodated as heretofore, by the week er month, on reasonable terms. Ev ery attention paid to the comfort of guests. tw a private saloon! Is connected with the establishment, exclusively for Ladies. octl4-tf Baton Rouge and Clinton TRI-WEEKLY 11. S. MAIL! B-5T STAGE! Leaves baton rouge every Monday. Wednesday and Fri (lay; and Cliaton. every Tuesday Ti ursday and Saturday, at seven o'clock, a . M. Passengers' Baggage, over 40 poonds, will be charged extra. Passengers wishl' g to secure seats will call at the Livery Stsble of the undersigned, on 8t. Louis street, opposite the Ma ket. 0Ctl4-tf P. A. kuglkr. VERANDAH HOTEL, Stephen Basilisco, Proprietor OORNER TBIRD AND LA ÜREL /STS., BATON ROUGE, LA. B oard by the day, w K bk or month. GOOD 1IEDS, GOOD FAKE, And every attention paid to the comfort of guests He has also opened his OYSTER SALOON, where he will keep FRE^H OYSTERS and FISH of all kinds, and Meals will be served at all hoars during the day. , Thankful for past patronage, "8tïte " r«s ppécttully solitits a continuance of the same from his friend* and the public generally, jtily27-tf Private Boarding House, MRS. E. HENDRY, [Formerly of the Verandah Hotel.] —IN THE— LARGE, ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS building of mr. mann, Corner of Lamel and Fifth Street», BATON ROUGE, LA. Mrs. h endry respectfully informs her old friends ahd th" public at large that she has just opened a Private Boarding House at the above -tarxi, and solicits a share of patronage, p'edglng herself to use every exertion to please. Terms reasonable. oct3-2m. FRESH CRACKERS, Cheese, Dried Peaches, &c., 3 BOXES 80da crackers, 2 Boxes Butter Crackers, 2 " Sugar ' 2 " Cream Hlscalt, 2 " Ginger Snaps, 6 " Hamburg Cheese, 1 Barrel New Dried Peaches, 1 " Carolina Rice, 1 Tierce Sugar Cured Hams, 10 Bcxes Proctor A Gamble's German Soap, 10 Boxes Star Candles, 10 Firkins Table Butter, 10 Barrels Meehftnock Potatoes, 135 Bags Choice V\ hite Corn. Just received and for sale by sept30 JOSHUA BEAL. Fresh Arrivals ! HAVE just received from St. Louis— 100 barreli (best brand) FLOUR 150 sacks White ami Yellow CORN. 3,tierce. Sugar-Cured HAM8 Which I am selling at a small profit for the cash. N. WAX, auglO Near the Court (loose. ONIONS AND POTATOES. FRE8H arrival! of the above .twice per week, at th- store at , auglï JOSHUA BEAL. JYOTICJE. THE undesigned have renewed their former Partnership, and will transact busi ness under the name of STEVENS Jk SEYMOUR, •t their oM stand. No». 99, and 88 Com men St., opposite the City Hotel. E. R. STEVENS. Per w. e. S xyxocb. W. E. SEYMOUR. N ew OK.B1X8. July 1,1866. yl8 PAPER^ STATIONERY —ASI>— FANCY GOODS. Warehouse, Nos. 96 and 98 Common St. WE are bow receiving by almost every arrival a large stock of PAINTING, WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPER, PAPER BAGS, BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY ofjûl kinds, And FANCY UOOD8. Received per steamer Evening Star and ship Freedom— 44 cases CAP and LETTER PAPER. 40 reams COTTON SAMPLING PAPER. 10 cases SCHOOL SLATES. 200 4oj»n WEBSTER'S SPELLING BOOKS 1 50 ,000 PAPER BACJS, all sizes, from X to 24 lb COMBS, NEEDLES, PINS, TOOTH BRUSHES, And a general assortment of FANCY GOODS. For sale a* reduced prices. STEVENS & SEYMOUR, julylS 96 and 99 Common street. CLOTHiNB !_CL0THING ! JUST received from New York, and for sale at LOW PRICES, a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING F. OTTO, aug26-tf Corner Third and Laurel Sts. FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS Dfnlii St., between Third and Churcli BA TON RO ÜG E, LA. THE undersigned is now prepared to receive or ers .or all kinds of Furniture and Cabinet work. Will make or mmd In the best manner and at the lowest figures, roR oui onlt . In t l e Undertaking business he h*»"bow on hand a fine assortment of Metallic Cases, and is r*a y to re ceive orders In, this line of business, which will meet the attention usually given by the old firm of Piper A Bradford. atigS FRED. FUNKE. wall paper ! wall pape« i ! lit ftfUl ROLLS WALL PAPER AV^ VvU of the finest patterns. On hand and for sale by JAMES McVAY, julyl-tf Opposite the La. State Bank TVr AS0NIC REGALIAS, A XTX. MASTER MASONS' APROKS, ROYAJj ARCH APRONS AND SA8ME8. A nice assortment, juat received and for Bale by julylö JULIUS C. BOGBb horticultural i Fruit j R kes , such »s peach, fig acd Persimmon Trees; also, Garden Nieds, Grape Vines, Shrubs Rose Bushes, Ac. For sale by F. C. VINCENT, Lafayette street, near the Harney House, ocl7-tmw Baton liouge, La % gCHOOL BOOKS, o PENCILS, For sale by STATIONERY, PENS, INK8, SLATES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac. JOSHUA BlCAL. choice extra flour. ^ FEW more b.irrels of the bait in market, Just stored and for sale by julyfcT JOSHUA BEAL. corn! corn!! Infi SACKS CORN. Justreceived and 1 UU for sale by J, J. DIWD a SS, julyl-tf Cor. Ma n and Levee Sts. tobacco! tobacco!! A LARS H lot of the beat brwms of OILKWING TOBACCO, such as— mackimack, MAY APPLE, NATURAL LEAF, Just reoeived and for sals bv F. OTTO, •Ug26-tf Corner Third and Laurel Sts. saws and axes. TUTTLF'S A ROWLAND'S CROSS-CUT 8AW8. WOOD SAWS and 8 A ft BUCKS. COLLINS' AXES. SHINGLING and LATHING HATCHETS. Just weired, and for aale by july22-tf «JAitlES McVAY. Window Shades î Window Shades !! A LARGE and choice assortment of various patterns. JAMBS McVAY, julyl-tf Opposite the La State Bank. SCHOOL BOOKS! ÂLARast Msortment ja»t reoeived at BEAL'S SHERIFFS SALE. StatcofLoulslajia-ParlihofEast Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court— No. 496—J. E. Duff vs. Mrs. Mary Jane Harbour, Tutrix. BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to me directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, 1 have seized and will expose to public sale, at the Court Houbo door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, 2d of December, next, A. D.,18fi5, at 12 o'clock, M., the following described mortgaged property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel of LAND situ ted in this pajish on the Amite river at about sixteen miles from the city of Baton Rouge, containingone hundred and twenty (120) acres, with all the buildings thereon; bonnded north by swamp lands and west by lands of D. B. O'Fallon, being com posed of two tracts of land which was purchased by petitioner from J. M. John son per act in Recorder's office, Book"Q," folio 138, containing eighty (801, and the other ot forty (40) acres, entered through tjie State Land office by petitioner as j swamp land. j Seised to pay and aatisfy the writ issued in the above suit together with interesta j and costs. j Terms of sale—eash in U. 8. Treasury ! notes with benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSIN A KD oct 81 Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALES. F State of Louisiana—Parish of Pointe Con pee—Seventh Judicial District CouTt— No. 206—Probate—In the matter of the succession of Jules Landry, deceased. "" Y VIRTUE of a commission to me di rected from the Honorable Seventh Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I will expose to ppblic sale, at tho Court House door/in the-city of Baton Bouge, on Tuesday, the 7th ef November next, A. D., 1866, at 11 o'clock, A. M., of- Baid day. l«t. A certain tract or parcel of LAND, situated on St. Charles street, in the city of Baton Rouge, measuring seventy-five feet (French measure,) more or less, front on St. Charles.street, by sixty-nine feet Bix and three 7 quurter inches, more or less, (French measure,) in depth, with the buildings and improvements thereon, be ing the South half of the corner lot, and numbered ten (10,) of Square four (4,) Leonard Town, as surveyed by Messrs. Waller; part of Lot No. twelve (12) and Lot No. eleven (11,) of Square four, being the same property purchased by said de ceased from Therese Soniat, by act of s»le before William Hubbs, Beoorder. May 26th, 1860, in Book S., Folio, 282, of Notarial Acts. Terms of sals cash, in U. 8. Treasury Notes. A. J. BOG AN, oct7 Deputy Sheriff. StateofLeuMaim—I'arlslinfEast lia toi. Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court— Abat & Generös vs. Hobt. Malloy & als. No. 523. BY virtue of a writ of seizure and sale to tne directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, of tho Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public salo at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 2d day of December next A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, the following described mortgaged property, to-wit : A tract of LAND situated and lying ii the Parish of East Buton Rouge, contain ing live hundred (500) arpents, on which Robt. Malloy resides, and under culti vation ; bounded north by Tlios. S. Shel mire ; south by Buhler tract, now MaKoy east by MoHngh and west by Mrs. Netter ville, with all the buildings and improve ments thereon, consisting of a Dwelling Hcuse,Kitchen, Ont houses, NegroOabin« Stable«, Barn, Ginhon-e arid Press, Gar deii. &c., the place being well improved being the same property acquired by said Robt. Malloy ot D.D. Avery, Attorney in fact ofheirs 'of Caleb Wiek«. Seized to pay and satisiy the writ issued in the above cause together with interest and coats. Terms of sale— cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes, with the ber .etit of appraisement. ED. COUSINARD, 0ct31 Sheriff. B 1 State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge —Fifth Judicial District Court No. 8&4 Probate—In tho matter of the succession of George Redden, deceased Y virtue of «commission to me directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid I will expose to public ea'ie, at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the Ith of December next A.D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, M , of said day, the following described property, to wit A tract of LAND situated in this parish on Big Sandy Creek, about twenty-six miles Northeast of the city of Baton Rouge on the road leading to Liberty, Mississippi, and containing three hundred and twenty (320) acres, bounded on the North by lsnds of heirs of Chanev, East by lands of Louis Kelly, on the South by lands of the estate of Saml. L Morgan, and west by lands of William Kelly. Upon the following terms and condi tions, viz : One third Cash, and the balance payable in equal annual instalments from the day of sale, with eight per cent interest from the day of sale, and special mortgage im porting confes«ion of,judgment reserved upon the property, until fall and final payment. ED.. COUSINARD, nov2. Sheriff. Li I'OSTPOXED SALE State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 677—Probate—In the matter of the succession of Roland McCnllom, dce'd. Y VIRTUE of a commission to me directed from the Honorable Judge of tho Fifth Judicial District Court, of tho Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public salo on Saturday, the 2d of December next, A. D.,1865, at 12 o'clock, M-, on the plan tation where the deceased last resided, about thirteen mileslrom the city of Baton Rouge, on the Jones Creek Road, in said sarich tho following described properly, >elonging to said estate, to-wit : A certain tract or parcel of LAND, con taining six hundred and forty (640) acres, bounded North by lands of Wrn .S. Pik ; West by Broaden, Henry aud Mrs. Allain; South by Phillips and Lacey; East by Har ris and Sims, together witii all the build Dgs and improvements thereon. Also, the following personal property, to- wit: 4 MOLES, 2 PONEYS, 1 CARRIAGE, 1 WAGON, 2 Yokes of OXEN, Stock of CATTLE and HOGS. Blacksmith TOOLS, Farming UTENSILS on hand, and Household and Kitchen FURNITURE. Upon the following terms and condi tions, to-wit : For cash. A.J. BOGAN, sept23 Deputy Sheriff. Plaster of Paris ! Plaster of Paris !! " BBLS. PLASTER OF PARIS. Just * received, and for sale by JA MKS McVAY, julyl-tf Opposite the La. State Bank* Coru Meal, Ciritsand Crushed < urn. HE above articles manufactured by juiyl JOSH! . i BEAL. TTARNESS & SADDLERY. XI My present assortment is complete july!3 JULIUS C. BOGEL. HAY AND BRAN ! GOOD supply io store—prices rndue«l gwpt'26 JOSHUA HEAL. Butchers' and Counter Scales. THE BKS T IN M A R K JE T. 0TCIIERS 3AWS aad KNIVES. STEELS and CLEAVERS. Jost received, and for »ale by Julyl2-tf JAMES Mc VAY. OATS AND BHAN. FULL supplies of \he above articles. Jost received and for s de by J.J. DC1ÏDASS julyl-tf Cor. Main and Levee Sts. SHERIFF^SALES. Smu of L.«ul*i>«(in- ParlMhof KaatBa«. n Ronge —Fifth Judicial District Court.— No. 406.— Elii<a London, wife, vs. Alex ander 8. Denhatn, husband. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to mo directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of tho Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at the resi dence of Alexander H. Denham, about fivo mijes east of the city of Baton Rouge, in Brookatown. on Saturday, 2d of December uext, A. D. 1865, at 11 o'clock, A. M., the follow ing personal property to wit : 8 MULES, 18 HEAD OF CATTLE, 3 PLOUGHS, 1 HARROW, 1 WAGON, . 1 BUGGY, 5 HEAD HOGS, 200 BUSHELS CORN, mora or less, 1 BALE COTTON, more or les*, in the field. Seized to pay and satisfy the judgment, interest and coat in the above eao«e. Terms of sale—Cash on the spot in U. S. Treasury notes. A.J. BOGAN, novl Deputy Sheriff. State ofLotilslana—Parish of Knst Baton Rouge- Fifth Judicial Distriot Court— Wm. S. Pike vs. I. N. Collins.—No. 402. BY virtue of a writ of fieri facias to me directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Cottrt, of tlie Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public salo at the Court Houbo door, in the city of Baton Rouge on Saturday, the 2d of December next, A. D.,1S65,at.l2o'clock,M.,the following property, to-wit: TWO LOTS OF GROUND in the city of Baton Rouge, laid out by Richard Devall, «ad designated on the plan thereof as Lots ' No. 4 and 5 in Square No 10 ; measuring sixty feet front, ea«\h, by one hundred and twenty leetin depth, French measure with the buildings and improvements ^hereon. Seized to ply and satisfy the writs issued in the above cause together, with interest and costs. Terms of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSIN ARD, oct31 Sheriff. Mater>f Louisiana—Parl»t>ofKagt Baton Rouge -Fifth Judicial District Court— State of Louisiana vs. G. W. Roberts. BY virtue of a writ of fi. fa. issued under a twelve months' bond and to me dirscted from the Honorable tho Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of tho Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to publie sale, at the Court House door, in the city of Baton Rouge, en Saturday, 2d of December next, A. D. 1865, at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, the following described property, to wit : (3) THREE CERTAIN BILLIARD TABLES, one now in tho possession of Chas. Betz, and two in the possession of Chas- Wiecks, together with the CUES, RACKS and r FRAMES. Seized kr pay and satisfy a twelve months' bond issued'in tho above cause. Tortus of sale cash, with benefit of ap praisement, in U.S. Treasury notes. ED. COl'SINARD, novl. Sheriff. State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge-Fifth Judicial District Court»— No 760Probate—In the matter oi tho succession of Lucy Morgan, deceased. BY VIRTUE of a commission to me directed from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court of tho Parish aud State aforesaid, 1 ivill expose to public sale, ac the residence on which the deceased last resided, situated on Big Bandy Creek, at about it ■ miles from the eity of Baton Rouge, on Tuesday, the 5th of December next, A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, M. of said day, the following described property, to wit: A tract of LAND containing one hun dred and sixty ( 160) acres, with all the buildings and improvements thereon, and bounded on the North by Mrs. R«chaol Morgan, on the East by lands belonging to the succession, South ny Alexander Court nay, and West by John V. Morgan, also ONE DA RK SORREL MARE, FOUR OXEN, ONE WORK HULL. THIRTY HEAD OF STOCK CATTLE, NINE SHEEP, TEN STOCK HOGS, FIVE CHAIRS, TWO BASKETS, THREE PINE TABLES, ONE SIDE BOARD, ONE CLOCK, ONE H AT- RA CK, THREE TRUNKS and contents, ONE GRIND STONE, ONE SPINNING WHEEL, ONE STONE JAR, ONE POT. TWO BARRELS. Upon the following terms and con ditions, viz : The moveable property payable one h alf cash, and the other half twelve months after day of sale, with approved security ; tne land to be sold on one and two years' credit from day of sale, purchaser to fur ijish notes with approved security, and mortgage retained on tho property until full and final payment. ED. COUSINARD, nov2 Sheriff. State of Louisiana—Fifth District Court Parish of East Baton Rouge—Succession of Guillaume Dupuy—No. 844. WHEREAS Dr. Bertrand Duchein of Baid Parish, has this day filed with the Clerk of said Court an application to be appointed administrator of the succes sion of Guillaume Dupuy. Notice is Hereby given to all parties in terested to file their reasons (if any they have,) in writing with the Clerk of said Court, at his office, in the City of Baton Rouge, within ten dav» from the first pub lication of this notice why said application should not be granted. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 31st day of October, A.D. 1B65. L. ALLAIN, nov2-3ts. Deputy Clerk. State of Louisiana—Parish of East Baton Rouge— Fifth Judicial District Court No. 839—In tbe matter of the succession of Theodore B. Rhodes, deceased. WHEREAS, John Baker Rhodes, of this parish, has this day filed with the Clerk of said Court bis application to be appointed Administrator of the succes sion of Theodore B. Rhodes, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all parties in terested to file their reasons (if any they have,; in writing, with the Cleik of said Court, at bis office, in the city of Baton Rouge, within ten days from the first pub lication of this notice, why said applica tion should not be granted. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this the 80th day of October. A.D., 1865. L. A. ALLAIN, oct81 Deputy Clei k.