davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

The CONGRESSIONAL LOBBY AT WoRK.-As
Congress is just getting into the business of
the country-the squabbles about Speaker
Printer, and so forth, being settled-the opera.
tons of the lobby are now becoming quite
brisk The activity of change during business
hours is dulness compared with the liveliness
of the lobby at Washington just now. The
representatives of all the different interests
which look to Congress for aid are seized upon
and beset by the rapacious harpies of the lob
by, who endeavor to drive as hard bargain
as they can, at the same time that they make
the most rosy promises of success in case their
valuable services are secured. The principal
and most fruitful gold fields upon which the
lobby is now employed comprise the Presi
dental placer, in which all parties, cliques
and individuals are working with pick and
cradle as industriously as Pixies Peak miners;
the Pacific Railroad and telegraph enterprises;
private claims of every hue and shape, just
and UNJUST fat contracts for fort sites for the
government steamship lines, &C.; Indian
treaties and claims; railroad grants, with their
accompanying donations of land, and all those
sorts of schemes. With such an extensive ca
pital to work upon, it is no wonder that the
lobby finds its hands full and expects to fill its
pockets in proportion. But we believe that
the war which the HERALD has waged upon the
corruptions of the lobby has somewhat re-
duced its strength as it certainly has brought
its character into most unenviable disrepute.
The GRAND army --ls.L wont IN former
days to garrison the federal capital has
dwindled into paltry camp of Sc.
cond rate politicians, but still the
agencies of mischief and corruption
remain. There are many measures in railroad
and steamship lines, and other enterprises,
which are most desirable for the country at
large, but which are destroyed by coming
into contact with the lobby-the Pacific Rail-
road and Telegraph for example. The Pacific
Railroad, perhaps, yields more magnificent
spoil than any other measure before the present
Congress, and hence the lobby has seized hold
of it with its usual rapacity. The Telegraph
Company, as we learn by despatch, has re-
fused to accept the services Of the lobbyites or
to pay them cent; and if this be 80 the Tele-
graph Company are certainly entitled to some
consideration. Whatever influence can be ex-
ercised to break up this infamous and corrupt
lobby system deserves to be applauded by the
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

VIRrUoUs INDIGNATION IN QUEER PLACES
We have been very much amused lately by the
tone of mock indignation assumed by some OF
the abolition journals because few of the
New York merchants and bankers have raised
few thousand dollars to pay election ex-
penses in Connecticut and help to win the bat
tie between the constitution and the laws on
the one side, and the John Brown-Heiper-
ard-Spooner fanatics on the other. The
merchants of New York look at this election as
being one Of the greatest Importance to the
trade of the country. Our very existence as
nation may be depending upon the issues OF
this canvass. The issue is purely national
one, and in order to fight the battle thorough
" there is need of the sinews Of war for print
ing and extraordinary expenses. As for bribery,
we do not suppose, the Tribune to the contrary,
that there is black republican in the whole
length and breadth of Connecticut, from New
Haven to Windsor Locks, or from Norwalk to
the Rhode Island line, who would sell his vote
If all the wealth of the Rothschilds were placed
before him. That is not the Lie of country for
such doings. Connecticut virtue is above the
seductions OF all street.
TIE most amusing phase of the matter, how
ever, is offered by the source from which these
attacks come. The democrats do their work
openly; but the abolitionists, as in Maine,
choose corrupt State Treasurer, and induce
him to plumber from the public funds large
sums wherewith individual election expenses
were paid. And this is only small specimen
brick of the immense temple of corruption
which such architects as Weed and Matteson
have been building in the North for the last
four or five years. The record Of the party is
as black as its theories, and for its organs to
cry bribery and corruption" may be fairly
considered as the most sublime instance Of
magnificent impudence ever known in the his
tory of party politics. which is rich in cases Of
superb assurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

WHTEwAsHING THE METROPOLITAN POLICE
CoMNTssroNERs.-In the eighth section of the
new Police bill, now before the Legislature, a
provision occurs legalizing all the acts of the
present Metropolitan Board. Is not this an
-Iwl.edgment that some of their acts have
i.san A...1s Ia This ex post facto fashion of
usurpipe powers not confsarlEeesry simple way
for the abuse of law which was s NdR}ces OF
obnoxious in itself, without being pervertet
by the Commissioners. We think the publi
would like to know what specific acts of tn,
Metropolitan Police Commissioners want ts,b
legalized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

and labor saving machicSry Of the North, that
this prosperity is due. But If this were the
case, how is II that the mbngrel and pure ne
gro nations south of us are not as prosperous
as are those where the superiority of the white
race is admitted, and the separation of the
races is enforced?
Let us look at the fact. The Southern
States of our Union, Cuba snd Brazil are the
only countries on this continent where the
amalgamating theories of the black republi-
cans are not admitted. Together they contain
a population of from twenty to twenty-five
millions of people, including approximately
eight millions of human shves. Inhabiting
territory of equal climate AID soil, we have
in Mexico, Central America, Hayti, the British
West Indies, New Granada and Venezuela, an
equal population, with somewhat greater
disproportion of the races And what is the
result to the industry of the world? Do North
ern inventions and labor saving machinery pro-
duce the same result in bob? The returns
of the commercial statistics show that they
exercise no influence. Compare the exports
to the South with those to Mexico, those to
Cuba with those to Hayt, those to Brazil
with those to Venezuela and the other States:
where the slave communities take millions the
others do not take thousands; and while the
South, Cuba and Brazil supply the world with
cotton, sugar, coffee and tobacco, the products
of the mongrel nations Contribute barely a
drop to supply the great currents of Northern
! industry and trade. These ae the facts upon
which, the people Of Connecticut are to con-
slider and to decide at the coming election:
whether they are prepared md willing to en-
force political abstraction which shall super
sede commerce with war, INDUSTRY with blood
shed, and peace and plenty with anarchy and
want.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

THE Bill 70 PROVIDE AGAINST UNSAFE BUILD
NGs.-There is voluminous bill now before
the Legislature to provide against unsafe build.
ings in this city, measure which, it is needless
to add, is of the utmost Importance. We have
had frequent fatal examples of the insecurity
Of buildings in the metropolis, and almost
every large fire which occurs muliplies them.
The hremen are perhaps the class most EXP osad
to danger from the falling of buildings and
walls, and it seems, therefore, quite proper that
the nomination Of officers to carry out the pro-
visions of this bill-namely, superintendent
of buildings and his subordinates-should be
entrusted to the heads of the Fire Department,
subject to approval by the Mayor, as the bill
provides shall be done; but in the exercise of
this important duty we find that three members
Of the American Institute of Architects are All.
thorized to act with the presiding officers of
the Fire Department. To this provision we
object, because, although it may be sup
posed that these gentlemen have considera-
BILE experience in the matter, it must not be
forgotten that architects are very often build
ers as we'll, and it may happen that their own
work would sometimes come under the super
vision of the Superintendent; therefore the ar
chitects of New York should have nothing to
do with the appointment of officials. If the
advice Of an architect should become necessa-
~, it is very easy to employ one. With this
exception, the bill seems to be unobjectionable,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

ANOTHER SUNDAY LAw.-No sooner had the
Governor vetoed the Sunday Amusement bill,
which our moral and religious Legislature had
enacted as an atonement to Heaven for all their
legislative malpractices, than another bill, of
similar character-which we print else
/ tainrent2s: Reen introduced into the Senate,
= passed, We hope that G and such like enter
a.n". a. ne did the first one, rex.-m s"Ou.u =,
pe0'Au0n OF our legislators that it's e en- The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

NEw ORLEANS, March "a, 1850.
Coton-Saes to-day 800 bales at easier but not
quotably lower prices. Sugar steady at 8Hc 7Xc for
fair TO fully fair Flour very dull at Sc IS S. 40 for
superfne Lard. in kegs, 1zc., and in bbs. 10kc
Freights and exchange unchanged
CINCINNATI, March "A, 1850.
Flour dull. Whiskey firm at 1876 a 1886 Mess pork,
more buyers than Sellers at $l7 Bacon sitter, with
more inquiry. Lard 104c lie, Sight exchange on
New York for gold unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
The Fire at the ~ =. D BEN !,

ST NJ. . HOfEL, BROADwAY
CoxxxR OF ELEVENTH skEr, March "a, 1860.
beg to correct tho error as statement which appsrd
in youy psner verterSay regard to the late Are It nv
hosse bv stating ina, entire loss Of those boardrs
.S,c cro locs,ss ~ immediate vicinity OF the rosu
where The IRE orsina, does not exceed The amount or
siO However lore anxious TO state that nom az
NV puests we're in least alarmed, and that all v,re
nrovdeS Win suite APARTMENTS in other parts OF the
hotai r6AEh DEGINE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
NIBI.O'B GARDEN, Broadway.-Lkw roR LADEs-wrL-
LIE OKuEY-PrRrrcIIoN.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-JAcK CADE- JAcoBrrE
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway, opposite Bond street.
8vANGKlIry.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadwsy-RoxAscz or PooR
YouFo MAN.
LAURA KEENE's THEATRE GA Broadway.-JrASrx
DEANS.
NEW BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-vsNKrIAN-
KNIGHTS THE MIsT-FoUR LoyERs
BROADWAY BoUDoIR, 4A Broadway.-Tns PIONEER
PPTKtor
RRyANTs' MINsTRELS Mechanics Hail. 472 Brosdway.-
BuRIssQpEs Songs, DANCES 6cwx CONE IRON TIE Hills
NIBLO's SALOON, Broaiway.-GEo CHRfsfY'5 MIN
prRKIs IN SONGS, DANCES, ac.-rHs TooDLEs.
CLINTON HALL. Aston Place f. Y. RoBnINs' LECTURE
an sANlrIRY REroBM PREVENTION OF PAuPERisx.
NATIONAL CONCERT SALOON National Theatre
Boxes DANCES, BuRLEsouEs, TO-
ONDERDONK HALL. 4o5 Grand street-HAYrr MIN
srFris I Sores, DANCES BURLEsouEs, &c-Dowy IN ALA
BAMA.
CONCERT HALL. Observation-Disclosures MrNsrRErs
ErHrovriN SONGS, DANCES. no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

ment may enable them to stand well before
the Court of Heaven, against which they have
been SHINING 30 grievously throughout the
whole OF the session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
Remembrance from Utica against the In-
solvent Bill.

UTICA, WarCn 70, I66O
meeting of business was held here on Saturday
evening to demonstrate against the Insoven bill passed
by the Senate, and now before the Assembly. Commit
tees were appointed to solicit operation in other parts
OF the state and to present the reonstrance at Albany
great deal Of feeling is manifested the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26

The Canada ut Boston.
BosroN, March rs, 1860.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool via HALIFAX.
arrived here at 7;30 A. N. today. Her mails for the
south go forward by to nights overland train due in New
York at A. NJ on Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
The Albany Delegates ana the Charleston
Convention.

ALBANY, March q, 1880.
The Democratic Central Committee have found the bes.
arrangement they could make at Charleston for eighty
persons s five dollars per day to commence from the
18th Of April week before the Con vention thus rss
ing the extorton to nearly ten dollars day each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
Naval Intelligence.

NWVWI 1hteIIIXemC6s
NORFOLK, March 25, 1890
The United States steamer Pocahontas ia expected 10
sail to morrow morning with sealed ordersno doubt 70
the Gulf,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
LANES GORDON n Nm IT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

ssyrcs n. W. CORNER OF NASSAU AND FULTON srs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12

James TIC V,Nu,
Blu IDE II

BsGS lesve respectfully IN inform his friends
and the citizens Of Baton Rouge and Its vicinity
generally that he Is prepared Eat short noticed 10
execute any orders In connection with the cree
ton Of, or repairs Of Buildings with which he ma y
be entrusted. He win also furnish TO Contractors,
Builders. Planters and others, Sash (resdy primsd
and Glazed II desired,) VENETIAN SHUTTER
with stationary or pivot stats, Inside Rolling
Blinds, PANEL Doors, &c., Of any required size. at
as low rates as they can he obtained elsewhere In
the South. and Of the hest style Of workman ship.
lie has also established In connection with the
above, J0BBING DEPARTMENT, wherein
orders win be executed promptly. CIsTRgNs Of
any required capacity made TO order.
lie would also respectfully suggest 10 those who
may contemplate building, that he is prepared 10
get up Designs and Plans Of Rural Cottages and
other Residences, with detailed specifications,
Bills Of qusntites Of materials, estimates of Cost.
ETC., on reasonable terms. Orders for any of
the above named workmanship. or services, left
in care Of Messrs.
DANL. HICKY, West Baton Rouge,
JORDAN HOLT. Roseisle. La,
ALFRED DUPLANTIgR, MsBehsc, ". d. Rouge.
II. v. SALE, Springfield, Ls.,
or through the Post Ohice, viii meet with with
prompt attention.
:" Shop ON North Boulevard street, opposite
he state House, Baton Rouge, La.
August 9Th, 1859.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
+ X A N X HUGUET.
TO THE MIBLIONi

THE eneralencoursgement which hsve me,
with In my new business, induces the return Of
many thanks to this generous public for their
patronage, and solicitation for them 10 again
netice announcements to-day 70 the additional
supplies to my already large and fresh stock Of
all goods belonging to my line Of business, and
In doing so feel fullsssursnce that If they will
call and see me, they will be satisfied that my ear.
nest Efforts Is 10 give entire satisfaction, and will
await the pleasure Of showing my stock and serv.
Ing ''aR 'gl'o may girs me cap"
FRANK HUGUET,
nov23 Corner Of Third and Laurel street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
ChIId's TaImas nnd nox. s.,,.
DRIED FRIfITs

bcElVED, lot Of superior Dried yruit
= ~, vn'oh' loI me RECOMMENDATION Of the public
Dried Prunes, 20 cents per pound.
" Cherries 30
Whortleberries, 30 cts per pound.
line Pears, 40
aprill9. ,,.-r
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
Southern Land Office,

/ HAVE customers in Missouri ,Kentucky
L Virginia and North Carolina, for i'm
proved and unimproved Cotton Lands, at
fair prices.
State Land entered for a small Commits.
sion. City Property sold, rented, or ex
changed by Jos. COTTON, Southern Land
Agent, and Real Estate Broker, No. s
PIXIES, Row. Office hours frem 9 until
O'Clock. janl4.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
A GARD

HAVING opened anew, the store formerly DC.
eupied by my deceased father, I take pleasure !,
Informing his old friends and patrons and the
public generally. that am now prepared 70 sun
ply them with any article Of Family Groceries
and Plantation supplies, they may desire. at the
most advantageous terms. Hoping 10 recs,vs
liberal share Of public patronage, I remain
Respectfully,
MICHAEL, pRFNDEpnA ur
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
LUMBERi LUMBERii

VHE undersigned respectfully solicits Or
Il ders from builders and the public gen
orally, for seasoned tongued and prooyed -.
square roofing, both yellow pine and CIV,
Rress-also Sash, Doors, Blinds, Ceiling.
Rough Yellow Pine, White Oak, Hickory'
Ash, Yellow Poplar and Gum, ali ofwbicb
will DO furnished at the lowest prices.
FRANK HUGUET.
1eDSz Third street.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS.

WE HAVE Just opened very large assert
w ment Of these goods, at the
mays PEOPLES sToRp
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
House Furnishing Goods.

RRUsHBs OF all kinds, Feather busters, Coffee
~ Mills, Keelers, buckets, Sleeves, Dust Pans.
old Dominion Coffee Pot lat reduced prices) and
the Old French Coffee Grecque-ali sizes smooth
irons. Preserve Kettles, Enaueled and Brass kjt
chen Saw Knives, Spoons, &c.
may2l FRANK UUgUET
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
j. A X G. u | u X a. LANOUE
AXESt AxEStt

AXESi AXESti
gO DOZEN Ohopping Axes Of Collins. Bruns and
Nv other good makers. Light, medium, heavy
aud extra heavy, always on hand at the Hard ware
establishments LARGUIER d LANOUE.
MARI Corner Lafayette and Florida sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

DLOUgHs, Axes, medium and heavy Corn
Shelters and Road Ssrspers, Straw Cutters
snd Hay knives, Ames a Bowlsud's Spades and
shoVels, Hoes Socket Spades and Hay Forks Bush
snd Grain scythes, sickles, Grain Cradles
sneath's Biisr Hooks and Twig Cutters. Border
Shears and Garden TroweIls, steel Point Wedges
hoes. OF, log, back and trace chains, Blind bri.
dies, Collars and IIames Cart Saddles and Breech-
ing Uross-cut and pit saws, Garden Engines. Cur
~ Combs, and all the othsr implemen ts generally
used, TO be had AZ the Agricultural Establishment
OF
msy7 JARgUIER a LANoUE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
HORSE SHOERS

MILL remember that we keep on hand he
wv common horse nail as well as our extra
English stub nail, and both allow prices.
MONTAN a malta,
decT Hardware Corne
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
LACQUER 4 LANoUE.
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

STRAlGHT and crooked handle Cane Knives
~ WIN ana without hooks, Copper and Timed
skimIners and Lsdels; Cane shed Lsntherns Z;
sugar House Lamps; Wicks, Oil Cans, large and
small Engineer wrenches, 10 TO IL in. swans
Faucets for Bi-sulphite; Gallons sDd balf Gallons
Tor Bi.sulphite; sschsrometers Thermometer,
Uouphng 6uage and step CokCs; Packing Of every
description at LACQUER A bANObEs,
octSI Cor. Lafayette and Florida SITS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
A NEW SUPPLY

" CHEAP PUBLCAT1ONs-Lizs or the Mes.
~, mer'sts Victim, ny Lady Cavendlsh; The
Diyorce-by Lady Cavendish :NcCIintosL's W,
age IN search Of Sir John franklin, AZ the
"aSii POST OFFICE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
PAINTS OILS. ETC.

WHITE LEAD. Zinc Chrome Green, Chrome
Yellow, Paris Green, Prussian Blue, We
netian Red, Vsndyke Brown, Sienna and TIMBER,
Graphete Black, Litharge, Red Lead, Smallet's
Linseed Oil, Turpentine and Varnishes-just re-
ceived and for sale by
aprl2 ED.&WM. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
.Nesc Shoe Store!
A Fl FL UG u a T.

A Fl Fl UG u ET-
LAUREL STREET. BATON ROUGE. IA.
THE undersigned begs leave re-
Il specially to call public atten- Gil
tion to the fact that he has openedH
in the new brick building of john -
Huguet, Esq, on Laurel street, in the city
ofbaton Rouge, a very extensive stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
As my entire attention will be devoted TO
this line of business, shall keep n COM
pleto assortment and great variety. GENTS
SHOES and BOOTS, LADIES SHOES.
SLIPPERS and B0OTEES; also Bows
Misses, Children and Infants SHOES
together with all the varieties and STYLES o
HATS AND CAPS.
l am determined to keep every article in
my line of business, so as to make the
LAUREL STREET ST0REn head quar-
tiers, for goods in my line, and by unre-
hitting attention to business fair prices
and disposition to please the public, com
mand hbereral share Of patronage.
~ Orders from the country and from
West Baton Rouge, will meet immediate
attention. A. II. HUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
POST AUgERS

A N lNDlsPEsABLE Labor saving Machine for
IA Planters, TO bore 8 and inch holes, for sale
at bARgUIER a LAN0UEs.
junelI. Cor. Bafayetts q Floriaa sts
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
AT REDUCED PRICES.

ITO MAKE room for a large and extensive as.
l. sortment Of the latest styles Of fashion of
WALL PAPER,
i have reduced the prices ofmy entire stock now
on hand, call and examine.
NOVA ii. A. KAUFMAN.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
SEWING MACHINES.

lust RECEIVED the scovel a GoodelI NEW
% PATTERN MACHINE. This Machine has
been enlarged expressly for TTdRiers' use.
fB Rooms next to Mrs. Hueston's Fancy
street.
feb1s J. NJ. TRACY, Agent.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12

ELoUR FLOUR!i-75 Barrels just to hand
Il and for sale low, for the cash by
apro JOSHUA BEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12

HAlR DYE.--l2 Dozen each, of Christs
IL dora's, Bachelors, Jules UaaeI a
and others, for sale by
JuiySI I'D. d. WV. BOGEL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
OVAL FRAMES.

ID LAIN, Waved, Gilt, Rosewood and
Il japanese Mouldings. new assort-
ment, call and examine.
c.. g. WILSON,
m22 Main ST., below Montan d. Malta.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
Patent Portable Corn Mills
WITH SIEVE ATTACHMEN

A LOT Of the above Mills. without doubt the
"a best article Of the kind before the public II
Is simple In construction, easily adjusted 10 grind
coarse or hne and not liable To get out Of order
grind and SITS one busbei Of corn per hour In
Tact The very thing where Touring mills are few
and Ear between--for sale at
mstb LARuUIER dJANOUEs.
Corner Lafayette and Florida SITS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
f. o A II M ONA,
DEALER IN THE
BEST BRANDS OF HAVANA sEgARs.

BEST BRANDS OF HAVANA sEgARs
AND ALL OTHER QUALITIES on sEGARs
Of the very best.
LAS ALSO constantly on hand all Fruits o,
IL the season, and Dried Fruits Of all kinds.
A fine assortment Of
BRANDIEs. WINES. CORDIALs AND
LIQUORS OF all kisds. which offer 81 the very
lowest cash prices, and invite nv friends and
the public to call and examine my stock, which
viii afford me pleasure 10 show them and learn
at what low prices, by my late arrangsments
can afford TO sell them the best In my line for
low, " not less money than any other establish
meDt in the city.
dec14-6mddw r. CABNOSAt
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
MICHAEL PRgSDERaAsT


Will receive by next steamer from New York
\ something very new and desirable in the way
Suits, all made Of good material and sntjre,y No.,
styles. W.D pUII.I.ip
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12
LUMBERi LUMRERff

TUE UNDERSIGNED wouldrespectfuIly inform
Il his friends and the public, that his stasu
saw nills-Ihe Baton Rouge Mills" are nov In
M. a nisst, win goodsuppy Of timber and ready
to oil any and all orders-for CASH.
THE CROSSE TETE MILLS
on drosse Tete Ray, are also at work where orders
Tor lumber will be filled on the abose terms.
mnei, isbs FREDERICK ARBOUR. ga
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-07-12

DEALEs COURT or DEATH-Rosa B.nbsn,,.
Il Horse Pair, for sale by
"aril J. MCCORMICK.