Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], July 27, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
BATON
THURSDAY,:::::::::
KOVUK:
;:::::::JULY 27, 1805
•S C USO It I H I' KS' IIOX.
For the better accommodation of our
country nubHcribers at present wc have
arranged a box at our office, in which
their papers will be regularly placed and
whence they can receive them when called
for.
This arrangement will work conveni
ently for ail a» Boon at* custom shall have
rendered it fainiliar.
» »
To C anoidatkb .— Candidates for office
need occasionally to he reminded that we
insert no annonncments, nnless accom
I^anied with the printer's fee of $10. Wo
lave on hand a goodly number of names
which have bien left, at our office to be
announced in the foreg"init connection,
but until our old-established rates are
complied with, the parties concerned can
not reçoive the benefit of a standing au
nouncement in our columns.
FOR SHERIFF.
Meters. Editor»- Please announce II. V.
R * HIN, E«q.. asaoundidale for Sheriff of
the Parish of East Baton Rouge at the ap
proaching Election.
julj25-pd. MANY FRIENDS.
Goons at R kdücbd P rices .— At Mr. J.
KuireV'Clty Emporium,"on Third street,
Id t It ha fim n/j 44 hggyj ''t.QcU cf ^ÇÇr ai
Staple Dry Goods, which he is soiling at
reduced rates, preparatory to Dying in
now assortments for the coming fall trade.
A rare chance is thus offered, for great
bargains.
S tuvk 's V erandah lIoUKB.~üne of the
very best hotels ever known in Baton
Rouge, is the one kept by our clever friend,
S tephen B asii . isco , on the corner of Third
and Laurel streets. S teve and his good
lady are both very fino caterers and know
how to keep a first class hotci, which
moans something in times like these,
when things are hard to get and prices
high.
Those who try tho Verandah House
once, are apt to try it again. Clean, airy
rooms, clean, comfortable beds and clean,
sumptuous faro, are actualities to be met
with there, which at some of the humbug
hotels we have seen, exist only in name,
and sometimes not even in that.
JosiiCA be al is in receipt of fresh
lots of Family Groceries and Western Pro
duce. They keep on arriving; and the
cry is "still th«y come," and that will con
tinue to he the cry so long as folks must
lire and in order to live, must buy,an<\
BfiAL wiii tell. See advertisements.
D i 8 coveky of D ante ' s R emains .—
The literary and antiquarian circle» ot
Europe are excited over the announce,
ment of the discovery ,*rt Ravenna of
the remains of the poet Dante. A
correspondent of the London Daily
J Vcws, writing fruin Florence, gives
the particulars of the event, as iearned
from friends who were at Ravenna
when the disovery was made. His
account is us follows :
While «orne workmen were em
ployi d in clearing the chapel whi h
contains Da rite's remains fiom the out
buildings sotirroundiiig it, a peculiar
ncise in striking the outer wad sug
gested fo tk^m that some hollow might
lie found within. Accordingly, on
Using some violence on that portion of
the wall where the hollow sound was
produced, a wooden coffin was dis
covered, from which several bones fell
out in the confusion of the first dis
covery. On a scroll within the coffin
wns lound written ."Dantis ossa a me
F/ ate Antonio Santi hie posit a 1677,
die 18 Octolris /" and inside the l.d
of the coffin the following inscription
was pliiccd : "Dan tit ossa denuper
révisa 3 Junii 1677." Thecoffin had
been stowed aw.iy with its precious
deposit'within this mural sepulcher at
that date, and had remained there till
now. The Italian Deputy, Monzani,
Col. Malenciiini, and Atto Venucci,
were in "Dante's Chapel" at the mo
ment of the interesting discovery. The
Prelect and Mayor of Ravenna were
forthwith called to tho spot. The
skeleton head and bones of Dante
were examined carefully in their pres
ence. Sive a fragment of the cranium,
the whole of the lower j iw, and three
joints of the ri^ht band, which were
missing, nil the bones were found to be
intact. The head was moderately
large, broad nt the temples, while the
base of the skull bears tokens of an
equally large devel<>petnent.
Dante's coffin has now been placed
within a strong box, or outer cuffin
to which the four seals of tfft? com
mune have been affixed. The whole
of this curious transaction has been
noted down in the State archives,
with the HNiuesofthe municipal au
thorities and ofthe geutlemen who
were present.
£W Another specimen of cotton
bolls, picked ut the Danks Plan'aiion,
ojiposite Carrobon, was placed on our
t bl« last evening. The bolls were
not fully matured, birt the field on
which they gr> w promises to be very
productive,— N. O. Times 25th.
GS^* It is the opinion of the doctor
tliat the lawyer gets Iiis living by
plunder, while the lawyer thiuks the
doctor gets Iiis by "pillage."
BY TELEGRAPH.
More Troops Coming to Sheridan
Gen. CSrant Says the French
Must Leate Mexico.
RIOT IN PHILADELPHIA
A Warning to Maryland Planters
Genl. Howard Threatens to
Take Their Lands.
New York Markets of the 22d
Gold in New York on the 22d at
142 1-2 and 142-5-8.
Cotton tyuoted at 48 Cents.
(Special by Te'egrapb to the New Oilcans Times
New York , July 22.—A disgraceful riot
occurred in Philadelphia, in which sixty
volunteers were engaged.
There is reason to believe that the Gov
eminent will, in a short time, make known
it# policy in regard to the Monroe doctrine
and the French occupation of Mexico.
Heavy reinlorcoments of troop«, to tùe
number of 25,000, are said to have been
put on the road lo Gen. Sheridan within
few days.
Gen. Grant is reported to have said, in
conversation with the Mexican Minister
few days ago, that the French will have to
leave Mexico.
The iron-clad Dunderbnrg was success
fully launched to-day.
General Howard, Superintendent of the
Freodmen'* Bureau, issued an order to-day
to the* effect that if the planters of lower
Maryland do not eeusu sending off their
old blavos to starve, or neglect to employ
them, the government will *eize thei
farms and put freedmen to work on their
lands.
A delegation from Lynchbnrgisin Wash
ington, to urge the repeul oi the $20.000.
Gold forty two and a half to live eighths
Five-twenties, one hundred and three
and seven-eighths.
Some were sold in Europe on account.
Ten forties, ninety-six five-eighths.
Money and exchange are unchanged.
Cotton, forty-eight.
Pork, thirty-one lifty.
General markets unchanged.
Emigration ha» almoot closed.
Labor is very high.
Harvest hands earn three to fonr dollars
per day.
Deferred Telegram«.
TU* condition OF JKFrBHSON DAVIS.
New York, July 18.— The Herald 's For
tress Monroe correspondent suys that Jeff,
Davis has been failing rapidly of late, ai
though ho is supplied with plenty of fresh
and good food, and such apartments for
exercise as the contracted limit»of For
très» Monroe will permit. Within the last
few days he has, without apparent cause,
become nnusua ly dejected, and it is sur
mised that this depression of spirits has
been caused by some one having commu
nicated to him tho intelligence 01 the s
cution of the conspirators. It is s,aid that
one ol his eyes is almost blind, and the
ither gi.es indications of soon being so
The only reading mutter allowed him is
the Bible, to the perusal of which he de
votes a considerable portion oi his time
and he is not permitted to write or receive
letters.
tttbel Ueiitnlt Re1ea«<:<t from Fort
Warren.
Boston , July 17.— Tho Traveler learns
that a number of rebel generals have re
cently been released from Fort Warren
Am.ng them was Maj. Gen. Jacksou, of
Savannah, and it is understood that Gens
Murmaduke and Pottle were also of the
party.
Sale« of Cotton.
Nbw Yokk . July 17 —The proceeds of
rebel cotton sold at this port, amounting
to over $4,000,000, have been paid into the
Treasury. It is announced that claimants
must prosecute their claims before the
Court of Claims.
Sale of Sevei>-Thlrtl((.
Philadelphia , July 18.— Jay Cooke re
ports subscriptions to the 7-80 loan to-day
at #«,601,300.
Uouhlful.
New York . July IS —The Alexandria
Journal sajs: Gens. Butler and Moi-by
have entered luto law partnership in New
York.
THE LAST OK THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Itelenae of I.amar.
New Yore , July 18.— The 94th New
York, the last remaining regiment of the
Army of tho Potomac, was mustered out
to-day. ®
G. B. Lamar, who, before the war, was
one ofthe wealthiest merchants of Savan
nah, was released from the Old Capita! to
day, and ordered to report to the Secretary
of War.
flow a Rebel was Badly Whipped.
The story is related of Lycugus,
the great Spartan lawgiver, that
when his severe system of laws was
about to be carried into operation,
it met with bitter and violent oppo
sition from many of the people.—
Among these opponents was a
young man ol great earnestness and
influence over the masses, who
was so carried away by his passions
and hostility to the new code, tbat
he made a personal assault upon
the great lawgiver, and actually
knocked out one ol his eyes. The
Srienda of Lvciirgus seized the vio
lent youth and were about to sub
ject him to a violent death, but Ly
curgus begg»>d as a lavor to him
that they would deliver his assail
ant to his hands. He accordingly
took him with lorn and being satis
fied of the young mau's sincerity,
took such pains to expound Iiis sys
tem to hint and treated him with
such kindness and generosity, that
tbe youth returned to the people
aüd became one of the most efficient
champions and advocate of Lycur
gus's Code.
Such generosity as this rarely
fails to produce like eff ets on all
honest natures. We have heard
of not a few illustrations of the
truth of this remark, which the re
cent eventful war has afforded.—
One was related to us a lew days
ago. A gentleman of this city
who has been a very prominent,
earnest and effective rebel, was
captured and brought some weeks
ago to Baton Rouge, where he was
delivered ii.to the hands of General
Lawler. Now the General is one
of the kindest hearted and most
genial of men, and to the surprise
of the captured rebel, he received
him with the greatest benignity and
courtesy, and after taking his par
ole and otherwise kindly obliging
him, asked the heretofore obdurate
rebel if Ins men (United States sol
diers) had not recently captured a
horse and buggy of his. The rebel,
with a resigned bnt melancholy air,
answered in the affirmative, adding
—"and you will find him an excel
lent t horse." "Yes" remarked the
General, "I have so found him, but
as you are in greater need of him,
and have a better title to him than
I have, here is an order for him."—
Whereupon our rebel's pensive and
melancholy air continuing, the
General inquired if he.could do any
thing more for him. "Not so, sir,"
was the reply of the astonished and
humiliated rebel ; "1 beg you wont,
for you have already made me feel
worse whipped than I have been
during this war."
Our subjugated rebel came to the
city, and was much distressed to
find his family fgVcted from the
homestead, and in great need. He
had been a prosperous merchant, of
good credit, and seeing mi other
mode of raising the fun is lie requit -
ed, he wrote to an old mercantile
friend at the North, who had been
as strong a Union man as he had
been a rebel and secessioniHt, sta
ting his circumstances and asking
if his fold frijrid would loan him a
sum of money which he required
for present purposes, lie received
a prompt response, that all the mon
ey he needed whs placed 10 his cred
it and at his convenience. Here
upon our rebel again found himself
in "a lower deep beyond the low
est," of subjugation ai d humilia»
tiou, and protests that if he receives
any further such tokens of kindness
and magnanimity, he will be under
the necessity, for his own relief, of
hanging himself to the most conve
nient lamp-post.— N. O. Picayune.
M iseries ok M illionaires —Under
this head the New York Sunday
Timet, reads a forcible homily upon
the idea that all is not gold that
glitters, and that the man who has
made his pile, has not in conse
quence sowed contentment among
his days. The Timet, in illuatra
tion, gives three pictures—a triune
of wealth—in the following sitting:
Look at William li. Astor, as he
slowly and with automatic gait
moves along Broadway,- glancing
neither to the right or the left, and
evidently deeply immersed in men
tal arithmetic. Manifestly he is the
ippresse'l- "pack horse" ol his owu
"great affairs"—a being that might
have tipped gaily through the woild
with a light heart and a thin pair
of breeches had he not been a pet
of PIu tus ; but who, as it is, stoops
under a weight of'rent roll and bond
and mortgage, almost too heavy for
elderly humanity to bear. Unfor
tunate financial Atlas with a world
of wealth upon his shoulders, and
care and anxiety, sitting like twiu
"ncubi, perched upon its top, how
we pity him. Arid yet such is the
effect of habit in reconciling and
even attaching man to his burdens,
that he would be more likely to de
nounce than thank us, should we
philanthropically offer to ease him
of a part of his.
miUio Ua •
Commodore Vanderbilt seems to
I „ i . , .
have more backbone than M r. Astor,
ailU bears his forty millions with
porter-like plnck. We say forty i
millions because Mr Parton, his bio
, . , • , , 1
^rapher, npprais-s his "real and
personal" at that sum. We fancy
Mr. P's. figures over the mark, but
the Commodore is nevertheless
very "solid man," and will no doubt
cut up handsome."
Alexander T. Stewart, who is wc
presume, about as fur advanced in
the millions as the Commodore, al j
avs appears to 118 to be workintr i
. .. . h I
out complicated sums in compound '
inteipst an he walks the streets.—
Although a lightning calculator, he
(in public at least) the most un
demonstrative of nietj. We are
... . .
I'll te SUN. that making moilAy I8 to
him » sedative and not an excitant.
Are we mistaken in supposinsr ihat
■ j -, -
he Was Iticrner and happier ^ears
ago, as a clerk, than be now is as
-----
the controller of aay five aud twenty
MORE BUTTER.
JOST received not» er lit of Now May
retail price ODly JO conti
ju'y« JOSHUA IEAL.'
O MÖNS AND POTATOES.
1 £ BAKM5I.8, New Crop, it i«tail or by
10 Price» Itn than ia New Ofleana.
Juiy'^T
JOSI1ÜA
1 he bbl.
MAL.
CORN AND OATS.
ÂNOTHEfc arrival just aiored, and at 1 redac
tion la prie*».
julyS? JOSHUA 1IBAL.
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUI
^ FEW raore barrels of tht bent in mat
stored and for «ale by
julyirf
JOSHDA I
LEGAL NOTIC
Stat« of Louisiana—. Pat lah of Rast Baton
Houge—Huh Judicial District Court--In the
Matter ofthe Sucoesnion of Simuel C (
ceased—No. 696
uy, de
WIIKKEAS, A M. Dunn, of Bald Parläh, has
this day filed in said Court an app icntion
of the
prajing to bi app inted Administrator
above succession.
Notice is hereby given to *11 persona int
to show imune (if any they have), witi
days from the fi at publication of this
why said sppltca :i >n should dm b> granted.
Wlinets rny i.and and the impr w of - h* real
of said Court this 28th d»y ot Joly. A. lj>, 1865.
julyi7-pd J.«. NKPHL.KR, Werk.
Stat« of l>onlala na- Pariahof Kawt
Filth Judicial District Courtf-in the matter of
the «accession of Kodolph Umbthagen
No 80fl, Probate.
it it Just
BAL.
ES.
rested,
n ten
notice,
Baton
dee'd,
W H KHK A 8, Henry E. tlmbehagan, has:flled In
said Court an appticat on praying jt'or tho
Administration of the estate of Rndtïinh l'r.Mn.
gên. ia'e of satd Parish, deceased.
Koiicu is hereby given to ai persons interested,
to sh. w cause <it any they ca ) within ten days
from the first publication of this notice, why said
application »Niuld not be gratited
OiVHD under my hand and the seal ol (aid court
this '26th day of July, Ji 0 , lt65.
july27-pd
jos NKPHJ.ER, Clerk.
State of l.ontalaiia—Pariah of Rast lilaton
Kouge—Fif.h Judicial District Court—No 312
Phorestine Traliaa, Wife, Ts. Henry V. Bubi ,
Husband. '*
Tll.f cas» having been regularly assigned for
trial, the same was t'ken up nn the da« fixed
and the Court buvinff heard the argument* of
counsel, knd the law and the evidence hod tho
kam» being In favor of the P alntiff and against
Defendant It U therefore or lered a<*jai"ed and
-ecrwd, tbat tie community of acquit, and gains
tXi'titig between tbe parties be dissolved be di»
soiv.d. *nd th i the Plaintiff. Phtvest ne Trahan,
Wile, be separated in p oparty from her laid Hus
band, llet.iy V. ISabm, and that rhe be directed
to resume the exel sive control of her parapher
nal property, ftee from the control and iLflienre
of tlel llus'-and.
It Is lu ther ordered anl decreed thit the
said Phoresline i rsbin, W ,fe, <io have judgment
»gainst and r. c verif tbe Defendant, uenrj V
Uabin. her husbinu, Ibe sum 1 f seven th u-and
three hundred and twenij-one 0 10d dollar«,
with flv I er cemt lutarextfri m the institution • f
this suit until p .id, and that her privilege or lacit
moit^a^e on all his property be recoft i /.od and
attach as f > lows to wit c On tbe sum • f fiie hun
dred ai d ii ne d liais Iroin the 10 h lay ot J .rte,
•8.'i9 on th» um ol one bu idred »lid t«entv
fl ü dollar from tLe ' 6th of January, 1*47, ,n
the sum of one hundred and twelve 46 1 K) fa
I rs f um the same dale, on tbe sum ol ei,h hun
dred aed twenty nine 64 100 lolla'sfiotu the 20 h
lay » f K"b 1862 on th.- sum o f Sovet.t en bu idr d
and twenty do lar* from Il>e?6th day of J < uiry.
• Si.7, on th, sura f iwo tb> u-aud, four l.u dred
dol'Af. fi- m b ïld (.f Jama y. 18S8 and on
■ he sum of > xt e hun 'r«d and twenty-live doi
lurs from ilit J Ii ca\ it M ty, 6 8. and hat said
Uefeu laut be -on icm .e I to | ay co t, of suit.
Done, r ad and siloed in opcu Court, this 21st
day of .lu y A. D , 1865.
IsigKed,] H. T. POSEV,
Jude« Fifth District Court.
A tr.te copy of tho original on file in "iy ■ ffi-e.
July 24th, 18«&. J Od. NEPHI.KU, Clerk.
To tbe Honorable I' kubics T. ! oset Judge of the
H h lu .îciat Di«tnet ^ Uri v beid in ttuu for the
l'&rioh <>f K fit Hat >ri litige ;
The petition o: Wii-iun Bojrel and William
Ma khara. of Baid Parish. T» 81110601-»ry Ex-cutora
of I ho Jkft.ate of Mtir^ Zoi*l<ia Bogel, Uecen-ed,
lateofsald Parish, renpe^tfi* Iv represents—Th-it
they herewith flI»* th-i« first | revision*! account
•f snii estate, with voucher* thereto anm x n, for
homologation. Th*y aim pray that legal notice
be given of the filing of «ai i iccount according to
law, and that a't-r all legal d«ia>s, t v t* aid ac
count may be homologated and madeth judtfineut
ofth« Court Also, that George A Pike, of said
Parish. Uudertutor of the Minor, fctella Ù. Bogel,
be notitied of the fi in« of the name, and as in
duty bou d, your petitioners will ever Dray, *c.
[Higued ] VV .M. BOU El,,
W MARK HAM,
Trat. Uxecntor«.
Baton Rnuge July 1st 18C5.
I et public notice be given, according to law, of
the filing o! tbe within a ,a count, and that George
A. Pike, Undertutor to the Minor, Stella Bogel, bo
not tied of rhe flit g of the same.
[<ign*dj JOa. NBPHLRR, Clerk.
July lltu, 18(55.
C lbrk's officr , East Baton Rouge Pariih.
A true copy of the original petition on file in
my « ffiee JOd. NEPHLKR
july20 Clerk.
wmmwm
Tri- Weekly and Weelcly.
It is announced to the oid friend" and patrons
(and the public generally) of th» BATON KODUK
ADVOQATB, that its publication will hnrtly be
resumed, tbe first number to appear on Tuesday
the 1st, of August next, and to be issued Til,.
Weekly and Weekly from that date ut til tbe
resumption of the Daily and Weekly—as befote
the war.
Subscriptions will be received at Col. Matta's
old stand, on Maiu street, at the folljwing raten :
T ri W tiKi.v ..$ 10 per annum in advance.
W erk i. y fi « " " "
A dvertising ..1 50 per square first insertion.
" 75 " " e.a,h subsequent.
Half yearly or yearly oontractg made with ad
vertisers.
je» i i Ficie and B ooe- H isdiiit will soon be re
established, and orders respectfully solicited, for
Which cash will be required.
All traasient advertising, cash.
The poiicy of the A dvocate will ho to restore
the 8tat(J of ,, 0Ui „ ia „ H tn her ori(fiDtl relatloni)
with the Federal Union UQder tbe Conititntion
u wi!l 61> pp»t those in authority who arj hon
estly 10 '"P 1 * 1 * t h ® affairs of the state
nt"" thi hands of the people of the atate, and
none oth er»
Our friet.ds are respectfully invited to forward
their subscriptions aud advertisements immedi
ately—to iay address.
j. m. TAYLOR.
B at n R ocqk July 19,186».
^ yal, arch apkons and sashes.
A Dict Ȋsortment, just rectiv.d and for sale by
juiylL* .Tni.TfTfir;. Riinc 1 .
]\f AS0NIC REGALIAS, A
J-'J- MASTKK MASOAO' AfKONï),
RoVAf, AkPU APkAVM * Nn «ASUKS. \
-
JULIUS C, BOUK<„
M ate ok L ouisiana audito r office, i
New Orleans, July 18>h l«6o. f
W beeeas , Tho General Assembly,at its
la»t t»es«ion, app'opriated one taousand
dollars(|l000) lo tbe vtteruri»- ofthe war of
ISla and '14, I therefore uo.i y uil pernrin#
claiming aeharj ol *ueb nppropriation. lo
c,! " office, with «niwhla proof of
tbeire,aim on " r beioru the 15th of August !
proximo, an the apporiionment ur.Il be '
mude at that lime; and any claim present
altts r Ibat daie will not be entertained.
* JULIAN neville.
jn ^ A m
ieé~ Loui«i»c» p»per# copy.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JOST received at
J. KOWALSKIS STORE,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OP
CENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING,
made of the
Latest and Most Improved Fashiou.
Also,
A LARGE AND FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
Together with
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Ladies* Men's anil Children's Shoes,
Ailofwhiv-h willbnsold at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
Ï3J"" Parties wishing to purchase will
please call and examine for themselveß at
J. KOWALSKI'»,
july25 Laurel street.
— *
Baton Rouge Marble Werks.jTßjftf
J. SWOLLEN & Co.,
MAMTFKCTCMM cf
TOMBS, MOHUJÜEMTS,
IIEAD-STON «.S, MANTVLS, KT0 ,
Corner of Main and Church streets,
jaly'5 BATON ROUGE, I,\.
NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! !
JUST RECMVED AT
KOWALSKX'3 STORE.
A 1IAND30ME LOT OF
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
a FEW PIECES OF 8-4 WIDE
BLACK BAREGE FOR SHAWLS.
A FfcW PIECES OF 10-4
HEAVY LiNEN FOR SHEETING.
ALSO,
PILLOW CASE LliVEN,
40 INCUES WIDE.
Together with a beautiful assortment of
WHITE GOODS,
Which will be sold to suit the times.
julyll
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel Street,
JULIUS O. BOGEL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AM) DEALER IN
Plantation and Family Supplies,
COR. MAIN AND LAKAYETTB eTS.,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
SUNDRIES !•
gUNDRIES!...
FLOOR,
BACON,
SHOULDERS,
E. 0. HAMS,
MK88 PORK,
8A1.T,
CHOICE SÜSAR,
OH XK8E,
TEA,
COFFEE,
BLACIC PKPPUR,
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
SARDINE8,
ROPE,
INDIA BAOQING,
LIME,
OKMENT,
NAIiS,
SPIKES,
STAR0H,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, in % and bbls. and kits.
Tobacco, Cigar«, <Ste.
For aale by J ULI CS C. BOGEL,
ju!yl3 Cor. Maiu and Lafayette gts.
£W0 HORSE WAGONS,
rous. HORSE WAGONS,
jersey WAGONS,
cauhiaoes,
BUGGIES,
cabis.
For sale cheap, far cash_ fj
JIL1ÜS C. KOGEL.
Forwieby
JIN WARE,
CBOCKKKY WABK,
WOODEN WARE.
JCLIU3 t. UOGEL,
-TARNES8 & SADDLERY.
JLX My {iroseat »»ttrtmcot la complets
iei;is ;cuus c. s & öjsx ,,
CITY* EMPORIUM
-FOR
FANCY ÀÏID STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
THE subgcriber would respectfully an
nounce to hi> old friends and former custom
ers, that he has removed his store on
third street,
Nearly opposite. Vie Branch of Une La. State Bank
and has received a magnificent stock of
SPRING WD SUMMER CLOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
IFTJKJSriBHCIlSrC* GOODS.
A large assortment of the Intest styles of
Piece G-oodLs)
8Ü1TABI,B TO THE SEASON,
always on band.
BT Call and examine be'ore making your pnr>
chases elsewhere. J. KUII!V,
THIRD STREET,
jalyl-tf Nearly opposite the Bank.
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel St., bet. Lafayette and Third 8ts,,
dkai.ek in
fashionable: and well-hade
MEN AND BOYS'
Spring and Summer Clothing
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Respectfully invite» public atten
tioa to hi« present and accumulating stock
in trade, conristiog of all grades from the fluest
down to rnodium, snd low prlccd
CLOTHING;
STAPLE & FANCY DKY GOODS.
Call and examine for yourselves his assortment,
which Is the largest and best now offered in the
city, and on terme the most satisfactory, julyl
CAMILLO QUINTERO,
dealer in
HAVANA CIGARS,
CIQABETTA3,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco,
SN UFF, PIPES, E TO.,
Corner of Third and Florida str eta,
BATON KOl'GIC, i,A.
IN addition to his large assortment of the
best brand* and Qualities of all artli-les in the
line of a Tobacconist, CAMILLO QUINTERO,
Icei.p» aiso on hand a choice vaM»ty o r Notlors,"
such as fine Pocket Knives Stationery etc. to
which he Invites public attention, guaranteeing
to g.ve satisfaction to all customers. julyl-tf
JAMES J. DUNDASS,
WHOLESALE! AND BETAIL DEALER IS
GROCERIES,
—AND—
WESTERN PRODUCE,
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco & Cigars.
"CITY BAKERY,"
CORNER OF MAIM AND LEVES STREETS,
BATON ROUtiE, LA.
SIMON MENDELSOHN,
dealer in
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
Wines, Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars,
suffices,
C ohnm L afayette and F lcrida B tekets,
Jnnel7 BATON ROUGE, L,A.
F. L. TERPINITZ,
STEAMBOAT AGENT,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
FRONT LEVEE,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
Corn! Corn!!
lOn SACKöCORN. Juni received and
l VU for sale by J, J. DUSID .SS,
julyl -tf Cor. Ma n and Levee Êt».
Clear Sides!
2 0QQ ma- CLEAR 81 DES.
Julyl
Jnst
received and for aal« by
Sf. wax,
Near th « Court Uoua«,
Oats and Braoa
SUPPLIES to meet the demanda of pur
O chaaers. Juat received and for kh'p by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near tba C< urt
Sugar Cured Hams.
2 tieroes sugar cured HAMS—
Jmt rrcalved i»nd for gale by
N. WAX,
joljl -tf Near tile Court Ucu e.
Oats and Bran!
FULL supplie» of the abov« articles.
Just received &ad for_a .le by
juiyitf
J.J. Ot'ND.VSH,
C 'A, Üaia Aui Um ïu,