Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], August 05, 1865, Morning, Image 2

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

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

                
Cijeê^ettfÂ" Comet
ri« rüBU(««EJ> thi-wii:t:kj,v,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, ^ Saturdays.
J C~CHARR0TTE, T J. R HATCH, ß.A. PIKE.
T. B. R. HATCH, ; : : : : Editor.
■IATO> Bovnm
8ATURDAV,:l:i:::AUGU8T ö, 1805.
Our Agent« I ii ufew Orlcnn«.
Messrs. <I aiuiniîr ifc Co., Nowspapor A<l
»oniHinit Agonta, No. ö,Uommercial l'laoo,
New Orleans, are tbo <lii!y authorized
Agents in that city for t.lio Gaset tf and
tzz : -zzz? :T'.n.::," "2
T he C rops .— We bave henni noth
ing further recently regarding the rav
ages of the cotton worm, ami hope
their visitation may not prove so seri
ous as wa« threatened in some places
a few days Bince. Both cotton and
corn are doiug well in this neighbor
hood.
Bui.u robbkbv .—We learn that
the tailoring establishment of Mr.
khoi.br , on Laurel street was bur
glariously entered a few nights since,
and about live hundred dollars worth
of fine clothing taken therefrom.
The deed was traced by the 1'rovost
( i'uard to a lot of negroes inhabiting
that portion of our city known as
Spanish Town, and most ol the
clothing, discovered stowed away
under a bed, was recovered and re
stored to its proper owner. Home ol
the darkies, profoundly imbued with
the Shakspearean idea that
"Thw app'tttO oft proclaim* tlif* iuhvi,"
were seen- disporting themselves in
thin "borrowed attire," which was
inst. assuming the native hue and
redolent perfume ot its sable wearers.
Several of the perpetrators of this
robbery were arrested, while others
of the gang managed to make their
escape on seeing the approach "of the
Provost ÖBhrd. it is to he hoped
that these too, may soon find them
selves checked up in their unlaw
fill career.
The military authorities deserve
great credit for the efforts they are
making to preserve and maintain tlm
good order and quiet of our commu
nity. and we trust their unceasing
vigilance, coupled with that of our
newly organized municipal authori
ties, may operate to the complete
riddance to our city of all lawless
ness in whatever shape it may
appear.
Ii a k vier M ajor ( J k.nkiiai, T. W.
S hkrman .—This gallant officer, com
manding the Eastern District of I jou
isiana, arrived in our city last Tuesday
morning on an official tour of inspec
tion. His advent here was signalized
by the accustomed salutations due
his rank, in which the booming ofthe
loud mouthed cannon bore a conspic
uous part.
T ypographical A ovkutishr .—The
olcl familiar face of this beautifully
printed sheet greets us again, it is
published quarterly by L. J ohnson
A (%., the celebrated type founder# a'
Philadelphia. It contains specimens
of fancy borders and display type for
jobbing aud advertising ; also news
paper and bill outs of the latest de
signs, so exquisitely wrought as to re
semble copper-plate engraving.
IIP' The great secret of avoiding
disappointment is not to expect too
much. Despair follows immediate
hope, as things fall hardest to the
ground that have been nearest to the
sky.
' • —jr
An English correspondent in
the South supported himself during
the war by giving lessons in draw
ing, for each of which he received a
piece of bacon and a pint of beans.
iy An agricultural society offered
a premium tor the best essay on irri
gation. By mistake it was printed
irritation, whereupon an honest far
mer sent hi« wife.
[Ti? 1 ' A man once made his dinner
»ai horse-flesh, but upon being asked
to do it again answered "neigh."
When your son is old enough
to walk he becomes your " step-son. "
Ey This "cruel war" is uow over
«—let all cruelty perish with if.
Enterprise--I-ocal and General.
With the progress of re-orgauiza
tion, brightens the prospect for a
gradual and sure development ol such
movements as must ultimately lead
to enterprises of great general and
local importance. We observe in
various sections ol the South, that
the people have already taken the
initiative with reference to this sub
ject, and that all the means and
appliances which capital and skillful
industry can command are being
vigorously used in pushing ahead
works of great practical good. Bail
roads and telegraphs are becoming
pretty generally reestablished and
old lines ol intercommunication re
opened : whilst in some sections, new
enterprises of the kind have been
projected with fair prospects of au
early completion. From Bichmond
to Mobile, as we learn, travel is now
open by railroad and steamboat, with
hut few (j^P 5 * in the continuity of the
lines. The various companies, says
the Richmond Bulletin, have devoted
themselves to the labor of repairing
the roads with commendable alacrity,
and notwithstanding the iinm.Mis ty
of the work, have placed the roads
throughout the South in running
order. The only drawback at pres
ent to immediate travel is the vacuum
caused, at intervals, by the destruc
tion of important and extensive
bridges, which require time lor re
building, but as the absence of these
does not necessarily restrict travel'
the facilities of locomotion, as we
learn from our Southern exchanges,
are such as to allow tree travel
throughout the States.
The work of repairing the roads,
in the matter of laying down new
>epers and rails, is generally over.
The General Government has au
thorised J ohn W. G arrett , Esq.,
President, ot t he Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, to sell at a fair valuation
to the southern railroads, all the stock
belonging to the U. S. Government,
trusting the roads for the payments,
which are to be made out of the re
ceipts from business. This is both
era! and wise, and will be a gain
to tin- Government, inasmuch as it
will realize much better profits from
the sale of its surplus stock to the
ailroad companies than it could from
any other source. The companies
will also be afforded facilities by this
measure for refurnishing their roads,
which they could not obtain else
where.
The Memphis and Ohio Railroad,
as we learn by the Memphis Argus,
is progressing finely, the work of
repairing that important artery of
communication having begun in ear
nest. A large number of operatives
are at work upon it, and but little
difficulty is experienced in procuring
the requisite number of hands from
the many idlers, both black and
white, who are found all along the
line.
In like manner we might speak ol
similar successes attending the prose
cution of work along the tracks of
the New Orleans and .lackson, and
the New Orleans and < tpelousas
roads, the Mississippi Central arid
other roads in Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, &c.
Coming to particular localities
nearer home, our attention is arrested
by one of those flourishing enter
prises ol tb« past, which, owing to the
war, became as dead, to all purposes
of practical utility, as the labyrinth
of Crete would prove in carrying out
our modern notions of travel and
transportation. We allude to the
Baton Rouge and Grosse Tète Hail
road—a work which had become of
such vital importance to our city arid
the region of country through which
it stretches. This road, from what
we can learn, is in a fair state of
preservation, with the most, if not all
of its rolling stock safe. The amount
of labor*necessary to place it again
in successful operation, would be
comparatively small, and we hope
ere long to see if restored to its
former onward and prosperous ca
reer. Now that the waters of the
Mississippi have subsided iato their
natural channels, the inhabitant* of
the Grosse Tête region and those
along the river are returning ill num
bers to their homes, and will be ena
bled to go on in the good work of
reclaiming their lauds and placing
them again under cultivation. To
encourage and facilitate them in these
efforts, we hope to see that timely
attention given to a general repara
tion of the levees, which is so impera
tively demanded. Then, and not
until then, can we indulge the ear
nest expectation of realizing any
thing' like that full measure of local
or general prosperity of which the
people of the Mississippi Valley may
be made susceptible. Then, and not
until then, will we be allowed to wit
ness any material or lasting benefits
to lie derived from those artificial
conduits which depend on the hand
maids ol agriculture, trade and com
merce to stimulate them into active
being and give them permanence and
efficiency.
Tin? W bkki.v A övocath .— The
first publication of the new series of
the Advocate made its appearance 011
Wednesday. We congratulate our
friend T a vi, ob on his successful re
sumption ol the editorial chair, and
trust, as we believe, he will receive
that liberal encouragement at the
bauds of the public which his abili
ties deserve. Considering the obsta
cles attending the commencement of
newspaper enterprises at this time,
it speaks very favorably for our co
temporary that he has so successfully
overcome those obstacles as to be
enabled to "come up to time" in this,
his first issue. Our old friend, W M.
A. B rvan , who is now as he was
formerly, the foreman ol the Advocate
printing office, merits also a word or
two of praise in this connection. By
his indefatigable editions he suc
ceeded in "sorting out" from moun
tain piles ol "pi" (the remains of the
old office.) a variety and sufficiency
of "fonts" to suit all temporary pur
poses, and to restore a defective press
to good workiug order ; thus showing
Ifimself to be an ndept not only in
"the pursuit of knowledge under
difficulties," but likewise through the
same means, eventually to aid im
parting knowledge to others.
From the excellent and well writ
ten editorial " Greeting to the Pub
lic," we make the following extracts:
"We present ourselves to the pub
lic, after four years of deadly strife,
under a peculiarly altered state of
circumstances. 'Lho war just closed
has wrought changes in the political
and social affairs of the Southern
people, and it is becoming in us to
accept those changes as men who
have played with the sword for a
great stake and lost, should accept it.
Our cherished ideas of State Rights
have been rudely thrust back upon
us with the bayonet, which has de
cided the Union to be paramount and
supreme iii nil matters affecting the
American people. It, is useless to
argue the Constitutional question, for
the decision is made irrevocably.
Equally futile and useless would be
any discussion concerning the means
by which the institution of slavery
has been disposed of. It is enough
that that institution is now one of
the memories of the past. It was
destroyed against the consent of those
most vitally interested in it. We
are in no sense responsible for the
consequences resulting from the vio
lent disruption of the relation existing
between the white aud black man.
Time alone will prove whether the
common welfare has been promoted
by establishing the new order of
things. The historian of another
generation will relate the impartial
story.
The future is ours, and it must be
improved. The President has offer
ed amnesty to our people under cer
tain conditions, and we honestly
counsel all to avail themselves of it
and to act up to it in good faith.
Accept and support the IJtiion aud
look to the magnanimity of those
who rule its counsels to restore to
you the rights and privileges onto
enjoyed under its flag. Rely upon
the promises of the National Execu
tive to return the State governments
to the people of the States. Above
all, to the able and distinguished
Governor who has been appointed to
lead Louisiana back to her position
in the Uuioii lot us all accord a gen
erous support."
HJ* Inn-experienced «emnta »ro »*54
to be tUe best for hotels.
TELEGBAPHIC.
L
New York Dates of the 3d.
From the Mexican Border- -Armed
Confederates Cromo g.
..
Mnxiinlrailion'» Agent Fails to influente
ihf British flomiinitnt.
Rebel OfHoera Tendering their Survies*
ta Mexico.
Gold Opened at 114}—Cotton Unchanged,
(Special by Telegraph U> Die Ne« Orleans Time* ]
N rw Y ork , July 8.— Oil July 3I«t, in let.
"10-40 north, Ion. 68-2Ü weet, the steamer
IllaaRosy waa ourned. The p «a»«tij?era unit
crow were «ta veil by the bnrlt Koaamonri,
atxl are now on board tho aleainer Krin.
The /Maid's enrroapondont at Matamo
ros and Brownsville shows the falsity of
the utoriea pu bliahed at Washington and
elsewhere, to the effect that Gon. Brown
hail sent United States troops across the
li'io Grando to assist the Mexican Republi
can» against tho Imperialist«.
Mat.amoroa advices to lSth .July show
hat the most amicable relations exist be
tween our soldiers and tho Imperialist* on
the rivor.
A London nowspaper states that the
confidential agent of Maximilian has had
a conference with Pal nie raton, in Lcndon,
and that he failed entirely to induce I'al
moraton to alter tho Mexican policy of the
English Government.
I'almerston is represented as telling Mel
vin that England would continue to stand
aloof from Mexican entanglement«, and he
should do nothing which might bo re
garded as unfriendly by the Government
of the United States.
The Tribun s's Matainoros correspondent
of the 14th of July says some seventy
bands of Confederates have lately crossed
tho Uio Grando with tho view Ot entering
tho Mexican service, and that Geu. Bhelby
is charged With their organization.
Wade Hampton, who is at Camargo with
600 men, is to form part of the force.
Gen. l)ula Porta has gone to France, by
order of his Government, to grant Innd to
exile», and to promise the admittance of
agricultural implement» free of duty, etc.
W ashington ,July 3.—J. McKenny,<.'hiof
Clerk, has been appointed Thief Solicitor
of tho^ Treasury Department during the
absence of Mr. Gordon.
Gon. Thomas estimates there were 100,000
colored troops in the sorvice, previous to
the olose of the rebellion.
Many rebel oflieors are reported to have
tendered their services and influence to the
Mexican Minister.
Tbo President's health is gradually im -
proving.
He still continues to receive visitors, but
attends to but. little business.
Ni:w VoBfc, Aug. 3.—Gold opened at
144»*. L>
— » « -.
MST A note from Jackson, Mississ
ippi, contain* the following expression
recently used l>V Governor Sharkey of
Mississippi, who, being asked if he
had any objection to its publicity Hind
he had not, as it truly stated hi*
sentiments :
I have lost all the negroes I had,
some seventy or eighty in number, I
in this war, but, so help rue God, I !
would not cast a vote to restore the in
stil ut ion of slavery.
No'vRi, P unishment .—The negroes con
victed of burglary before the Provost
Court yesterday, and sentenced to two
years' hard labor, were thifl morning ex
hibited at the lower market, with tho fol
lowing words placarded on their persons :
"T WII.L STEAL." "I AM A THlKf."
"So WJt.r, I." ''So AW Ï."
This is certainly a novel mode in this
community of punishing guilt, but there
ia no donbt of it« having a salutary effect
in preventing the numberless potty rob
beries which this class have recently oom
mitted.
We understand that the whole party
will be drummed through tho streets to
day to tho tune of the Kogno's March.
Augusta ( Ga.) OonetiMviimlM,
- • ♦ «
OFFIC IAL.
A l»pui I» t men I n by Governor Well*.
Pa rieh of J'iitf Baton Hvityt. —Notary
Public—John F. Modau n.
Parish of West Bat"tt Rouge. —Justices
of the Peace—Aug. LeClerc, Henry J.
Hyains, V. '£ huilier, Theo. Bergeron.
I'olice Juror«— Alfred Hebert, B. Ste
vens, Jaa. Duval, John A. Bird, Francois
Allain, John M. Brooks, Jas. Cairo, Daniel j
Hickey, Joseph Breaad.
Parish of St. Landry. —Notary Public— |
Francois Pensai. Justice of the Peace ■ |
Francois Sensat.
Parish, of Am '»««».---Constable- Mat- j
tliew Burns.
Parish of ^4»oj/«//«#.--Notary Public--Ed- I
ward DeGeneres.
State of Louisiana. -Ï) irectors ofthe New
Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Kail ;
Boad--James Galliger. John McGtirley.
Parish of Oaialtotelt», —Justices of the 1
Ponce—W, J. Bruce, Pi ('tinny, J. P. Hoi- !
Ionian, Lowis Morris, Jos. Sergeant.
Police Jurors—Isaac L. Baker, Lewis
Morris, Jonathan O'Neil, Jas. L. Frazer,
J. Hollerman, W. H, Prilehard, Severn»
Rhodes, Wm. T>. Ditto, Henry Frisier,
Noah Keddick, Absalom Yonng, Joseph
Guss, Church A. Hooper, L. P. Blocksom.
Parith of ArcuetUt. —Notory Public—J.
C. Joffroirl.
Parish of St. fiernmd .—-Justice of the
Peace—P. A - Rousseau.
Parith. of Vermilion.~ Justice of the
Peace— Hobt, C. Mills, ïth Ward.
Recorder—Wm. Kibber, vjco N. Yonng,
declined.
Parith of Natchitoches. —Notary Public—
J. J. Compere.
Parish of Ascension. —Notary Publio—
Henry L. Düffel!.
Parish of Assumption. —Notary Public
Ulysses Folse.
ft »fifth Judicial District .—Judge— Tho».
L. Crawford.
District Attorney— Edwttrd Barry.
Other States.— Louisville, Kentucky—
Jeff. Brown. Pittsburg, Penn.—Wm. F_
Robb. Vickshurg, Mis«.—Geo. Donnellon*
DIED:
At the rtaldenoe of his xon-ln-Iaw,
Mr. Jarr.
. „ . .. '1»
Mr. JOHN TRAftCH, »fed about 75 years.
THoKa», In this parish, on Taesday, the l»t iast,
" GC~ " ' —
I* thli pariib,on Friday momiij| t the4th ln*t
at the reefdenoeef Mr, Jo^snpa PwiAsrr, CORNE
UV» HVBLKV, ||»4 V yean.
H. OZARJ4N8KY
HAVING removed from Heude's old ilaad, re»
upBOtfully iftform* bis cttttemen and the pub
lic generslljr, tbat he majr be fotind at Prend«-
gast's old stand, en Main street,nppo*ite the Har
ney House, where he keeps always on hand a well
assorted stock, consisting of
FANCY AND STAPLE
x>m^5T GOODS,
Hosiery of nil descriptions,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
H ath, B ooth, S hoks, E tc.
Wim Ii be will sell at the lowest market prims.
Call sud esstnln» before purchasing elsewhere.
aaglklm
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
TU K. undersigned rery respectfully informs^
I his friends and acijusinlaui'e« suit the
public st large, that, he has purchased the
■»run Store, situated on AM« a street, below t lie
jail, and formerly belonging to
v. heuï3e A. OO.
now on hand a full and complete assert
1 hnvi
V R 10 H H 11 > HUGH, j
l'atrul IfimiifiiiM, Stationery, Pfrfumflry,,
wl nks ani> i, i (i(m> km,
"k tub hebt qual itt.
i have a* in* patjl who litus
fterr«Mi iu the Drug buiiue» tor wpentwi yeflrfl, I
ami Wtll kdowit 1« rmpelenf by In«
I'hTUH'irtn» of this eitv.
Als*« Mr JOft\ McfclNLKY. who hau b«»»n in
Siti'l »»rvioc tor 1 he jmh I hüwh
TbPy will bn foil Dil bwhiml my counter* nml «t j
Hi»' l'reHeri|)tit)ii OepnrtioHut re .tly sod willing to j
atlernl lo the want* of those who f*«l disposed to
fatnr Willi 4 cult.
N lyjfit calls for prescription» pttrtnptly ato i
I ImVe êlao *4tah)i/hefl « branch of »«»<1 »tore |
on Mtflb wtrr*f, unpositn PhMngtaph *1»I |
lery, to which I give my per«o t »l attention. an>J S
have hm my f»*«i*i/in'. Mr. .1. HILLKHY ;
who »I««* nerval taithf lly iu «»><J hUiiln#»m tor j
I leturn uij hetuifclt 4b«tiV*totny frl»u<ls and j
acquaintance« and Pl< y Hieran* o«p*('iallu, for the
kind und liberal patronage the? have neatowed j
upon uio I re pe'M'ully aoiiclL a contloUsuce of
the Haine and flwifMUtee (rendrai «allaf'nctton..
atigiJ .1. H. T. llAYNES. ^
■if ttraVs Variety Store, j
THTI:l» STRKF/f. ;
ATLANTIC MAGAZIN K, and OODEY'9 LA I.V.« !
i\ HOOtC tor A u ( cuh >-~ t 'orp>ete and Unabridged I
- TUK TRIAL <>K THK CONHPIKATOHH. for the
Ml/ftDKK of I'KKPIDKNT LINCOLN— Illustrated. I
Just received an<t for sate by
au? JOftHUA BICAL.
T- I
33 I] A. Xi' S
book and variety store,
t.'orn«*r of Third »od Contention Hts ,
BIO N OT THE "RED PI. AO."]
j Has tor «aie î» targe assoit nwnt of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Buch a< are in jsuerai u>'.
Spelling Hook»,
Arithmetics
Abf*bt49t
Geographies,
JU ivories,
Philosophie«,
PhTliologH'i,
ÏsÔKÎC.
Rhetoric and Cotopuettioo,
Chemistries
Detern'« <»f rauiiliar Thing«,
3p»fH>*b Merwftu and French Methode).
MotcK anil I'fncllH.
INKS-Hed. Hin» und Black.
Arhold'n A David's Writing FlO'd,
Cppj with or without copie*.
WriiiiiK l»i»pc*ra.
ftHU't, (Jomirtcrclal a»r*i Voat,
l.atUcs* Hath I'o.Kt.
Î l»etti»r »60 Cap l*a^ef, ^
Ji' and Bill Paper,
Envelop«» Paper and
Kiivel |»Ha •«! ail *\r. ety I«* an<| colors.
The Revl, Kte»l and (Jolt! Pt-iiH
Unlinjf and Drawin."; Pens,
Lead Pencils,
Port Kollo«,
Rte , etc,, #fc.
A ^ood asnmtnmnt of
fancy goods ,
OoDsistinff in part of
Wide and Narrow Hilk llelr Ribbon, Reit Mückles,
Tape Trimming, Hraid of all colors, India
Itubltef Uraldànd Coro. Rachels,
Hair Nein. Ladle«' Sin«II
Hilk Umbrellas,
Cologn«
Water,
In all sieed
Bottlo», Pomade,
Hiiir Oils, Sozodont for
the Tecfh, Tooth i>oap, Harry's
Trlcopherousand Wnod'r Hair Reatoratlves,
Lavender Water,Aromatic Vinegar, Pipes,Cigars,
É?mt>kinsr Chewing ToiawoC», PipeataioR,
Matches^HhavliigtBhoe, Mali and
Nail brushes, KI«:c'c$nfr,
Hazors and Jiar.or
h» rope, Pine
Toilet
Hoaps, Kxtracts
for the Handkerchief.
Pin«, Needle«, Sclasor«, Klib
ber Hands, Buckskin GauntleU nrnjj
Oloves, Oombw of all kinds, Ladies' ahd
Oent«' Hilk Olovea, Violins, Violin Dos«,
Bridge*, Screws and Tail piece*, Violin and Ouitar
Strings—the very beat—Boys' Topp,
Marbles, Rubber Halls, »few*
harp»- Chins Dolls,
Rubber
Rattles and Teething
Hing« for Children, Toy Rooks,
Hong Bo<>ka, Noveln, Newspapers, Maga
zine« and Literary Paper« received every week.
fclieet JTIiiftic.
A Of »Oft ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND.
And New Music received every weefc.
Photograph Albums.
A largft and well selected stock of Albums on hand
And at prices which defy compétition.
Plain and tolorcd PlinloKruplis.
Of military and other celebrated uien,
female Celebrltleu,
Hpeclalities,
statuary and
Coinienlltioa in grtmi variety.
Illank Books.
Memorandum*.
T)lnrie«,
Time Booln and
l'aar P.ook».
I- ri »h t.u rdcti Ved,
A well »elected aiaort oient always on hand.
au*8 JOSIH A BEAL.
j ^
COKtf AND OATS.
j A MOTHER arrltaJ Just stored, and at • reduo
î il
tloo la nrloea.
v u!yr
J03UÜA BKA!
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nt. Jaanei Lodge. If». <1?.
thä lucowuk Monthly Meet
Ingot the brethren of 8t. James
Lodge, No. 47, will take place at \
their Hall, in the tblid story of '
the brick building opposite Hie Catholic Church,
corner of Main and Oliurch streets, this (Hat
unlay) erenlng. August Stil, 1H05, at the usual
hour. }. MoOOKMICK. Secretary
fZsgHSjl
K. O. O.
r piJK Kegalar Weekly Meeting of
1 1>B SOTO LO DU K, No. 7, I. O.J
0. If., I» held at t.hnlr Hall, on Main
sti'eek, fiearly epposite the Slimier House, evwj
T1IUKSDAV KVKNlNtf.at half-past 7 o'rkiok,
. Votier !
baths jlouuis, la ., June 'j8th, 18Üf»,
G1EORGK A. PIKBI, is fully authdrhsd
I nml empowered to act lor me mid In my atvail,
In all limine*« matter« In which I hare an Intel,
est 111 llaton H our...
jnlTl-.'ltn Witt. S. I 'IKK.
THIRD STREET VARIETY STtlKE.
Our. tloor North or Tiirnlre Bnilitin^.
A OOMPLBTR AHfiOHTMKNTOr
Fancy Q-oodLs?
STATION Ell Y, PICH PU M ERY,
CEOCKEEY AND TIN WARE,
SHOES, HATH, HQ8U5HT, TOYS, KTC.
julyï9~tf IIAVIU K. RKVnfONIl.
M. BliOCK,
Dealer is
vm \ AND HTAPliK DRV COODH,
BÖ0T8, SHOKB AND 11 ATM,
Ooriier of*». Frrillnaml nr»<1 Alrtin Ml«.
JiA TON It O 0 U A", LA .
r pilK *nliacrlhei' l»if» leare» nmpw'tfiilly to call
1 î he attention «f hin old frlenda and msstnmera
tliat h» has taken Iii« «tore formerly oconpled l'y
Mr. V. Heinle as a DItV 0001)* HTOHW, for many
year«, and uiorerecnntly onoiipied l>y Mr II Oaai
ilnnkl, Onurl tfoune Square, corner of St. Ferdi
nand und Africa atreet«, wh«ro 1 «bull lie happy
for my friend« to give me ». .-<i 111
M. 11 LOOK,
juKÄM-lni Oourt Honmi Siiuare.
MORE BUTTER.
III8T recelred another lot of New May Butter —
retail pMi'è only 45 «ent«.
j«iyï7 J08UUA II KAI..
JAMES McVAY,
HARDWARE MERCHANT
and dealer iff
Agric nit lira! Impleuieiils,
WINDOW 8HADK8,
WALL PAMtüH. I« T C .
C1ALLH the Attention of IIi*»
/ public in hin lar«e «nd «aoeJfenl »tock of ftoti«
pHitailfintr tn bip line ol lueretiandine. He b*.
üpeakn a llbf>r <l ihafd ni public patronA^e.
, H tore on Third «tiret, opposite the building of
the LeiimUtna Ätntp Hank. Juiyl
GROCERY
PROVISION HOUSE,
plantation supplies.
3C. R. BECKWITH,
TU nil) St., ConXKtt Of LA VltlCL,
IIATON HOUGH, LA.
OON8TANTLV ON It AN II UVUItY VAftlCTV 01'
PLANTATION 8t'PP1,lRS.
Planter« and others would do well to call
lit for» ptirolia lr>K el »«where.
< ! ottoii iMiuglit nt l(l|(lie«l iMHi'ket rntea.
jtilyMino*. ,
RuU'Jiers" and Counter Scales.
THK JiKHT JN M AUK ET.
p —•
liOTOHKRS HA wa anil KPIIVEH.
KTKULK and OLIÎAVRHH.
.1 ust recciyed, and foraalehy
julyia -tr JAMKS SlrVA1.
POT-WARE.
OvKNf, POTH ami 8K1LLKTH.
01)0 LIM. of all aluea—a fine aanertrocnt.
■lusl. receiyed, and for »ale liy
jnly82-tf JAMKR MeVAY.
SAWN ANII AXES.
T
I UITLK'H A ROWLAND'S CROSS-OUT SAWS.
WOOD SAWS and HAW BOOKS.
OOLIJNS' AX KS.
SIIINOLINO aud LATHJNO IIATCHKTS.
Just received, and for sale by
july22-tf JANKH Mr VA*.
masonic regal
J."JL M A STEH MASONS' APRONS,
ROYAL AROH APRONS AND 8AHHKH. '
A nice «.«nortrtent, juat rocelved »nd for «ale by
jalji* .IMUIIMC. UO(;KU.
^ 8 ' ]Ar
aqu i'm ' ^ *
TE» DOLLARS REWARD:
CL£>
A
1?0RTHKKK KKYHOPAN IKON «Al i:,
1 Htlarhcd to a »leel rlnjf, that were
I Out I r» Atigtitf, 1SH2, In thin city, if de
livered «t this office. jun«l7-2ro-pd
To Rent.
ACOMMODIODB " Cftttng # fli) ti «e,"rf®!
p/ftiMfitly «Unsit"l, cortalnlnjr 4 rooirmMSi
aud kitchen, newly pla*ter#d and painted, with a
plentiful «uppljr of pure #i»t«rri and well water.
Poi»#R«lon fjiv#n immediately.
Atltff
AVKRV ( lesirablo "Cotta««' House , "|fl|
rontalnlnir il room» and kitchen, Ac.,»!*
with au «»celtent well of water. Ponsi'HsIon glïeo
on the 1st of AugUt neat. Ap pl y to
j lily 18 JAMTCH HcVAT.
choice extra flou It
HW more birrel» of (
J V stored and for tale by
^ KKW more birret» nf fh* l>e»t io uiarti-t, Jii«t
J08HÜA iliAL.