Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], August 12, 1865, Morning, Image 3

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

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BATON KODjBEi
SATURDAY, ::~:::::::AUGT|ST 12, 1865,
KUB8CKIBKHSI BOX.
For the better accommodation of our
country subscribers at present we Lave
arranged a box at our offjce, in which
their papers will be regularly placed and
whence they can receive theçi when called
for.
This arrangement will work conveni
ently for all as soon as custom »hall have
rendered it farailiav.
Cash fob Corf/ou.—All gerson» inter
ested, will pleasri make due ^observance of
the card, elsewhere inserteijl, of Mr. A.
J ackson , Commission Merchant, of this
city. Mr. J aokson'is in tbojcotton, busi
ness, und pessesues facilities for making
purchunBH, v/hich sellers woi|ld do well to
profit from. (Jive him a triaj.
liRoKSK/vcr., Aeisor, eto .l-Messrs. W.
W. M o M a in & Son , having jrjssumed their
old business as above, notify ; tho public of
tbosnuiu through our advertising columns.
Fine b v. nines» talents and a thorough ex
jierienoa in their calling, qualify them for
the satisfactory discharge oif the duties
therei'u that may be assigned them.
-•r i
licirurned from tiiic WKST.4-Tho return
of M r. N icholas W ax from his late busi
ness visit to St. Louis, bringing with him
lots of choice articles in the Örocery and
Produce line, reminds uh that we should
make a note thereof, in order itliut bis old
friends anil customers may be informed of
the fuct. We therefore cull jittention to
his return with pleasure, and (would inti
mate at the same time that ljo lias made
mention through certain advertisements
in ourcolumnsof some of the urticlescoin
posing his now stock of the rest, ho intends
«peaking hereafter more in detail.
To T ax P atkrs .—Tax Pa|4rs are re
quested to pay purticular attention to the
ollioial notice of M t .J amks II. jifknneiiy.in
another column, rolating to : tho Assess
ment liol.1 lor the year 1SG4.
lioRoi.ooicAi., Ornamental, Etc.—
Among the most timo-honorcd "institu
tions" in our city, is tho one ^hereof that
Buperior workman, Mr. F. P aillât , lias
liad siiecialchargo for so many;years. His
experience and skill as a mechanician in
all tho branches pertaining to ills speciali
ties as watchmaker and jewelorjhave given
him a high reputation for turning out work
in the most approved and satisfactory style.
We invite attention to Mr. F ekili.at's
card in this day's paper.
S»imr >iin <i Ntw and M any I ^ew T hings.
Several little advertising bulletins, ema
nating from B eai.'s Western IHrnduce es
tablishment, and to bo found irj She Gazelle
u/ui Omet this morning, announce tho im
portant fact that he has "something new"
on hand, besides many new ^arrivals of
other new things to replenish his ever
exhausting though soomingly Inexhausti
ble Stock. Go and seo.
Change for a Bargain .—A (jorafortnble
family residence is offered for fcale by Mr.
11. W. J olly . Bee advertisement, every
body, and clinch tho ehaneo fof a bargain,
somebody. !
I
iST Late accouuts frorrl Ilavana,
represent the yellow fevfer, to be
prevailing tliere to an alaitmiag ex
tent. New Orleans continues per
fectly healthy ; in fact, t$è entire
South both in city and cojijatry, as
far riB wo know, is exempt from epi
demic disease. An abstihl and
groundless rutnor has obtaijied cur
ie coun
reticy, we understand, in
try east of this, that Bate ni Rouge
fever,
we can
at this
health
was suffering from yellow
Not only is this not su, bu
also truly affirm, that neve
Heasbn of the year was thi
of our city better.
rr Tho Commissioner pf I'eu
motiit has decided that a pjision of
$25 per month is granted *,<> those
having lost both hands or br|t|i eyes
in the military service of thf United
{States in tho line of duty, i md $20
per mouth to those who, ui der the
same conditions, shall have 1 )st both
feet, if such parties were en itled to
a lower rate of pension undei the act
of 1803. This higher pension will
dato only from the 4th dny >i" July,
1804, in the case of pensii tiers al
ready enrolled, or of applicants dis
charged prior to that dato.
Size no Ciutehion.—A
African of the boot-black pe
while dancing like St. Viti pi over a
customer's boots the other da^, observ
ed his partner poring wisel over a
newspaper, whereupon the I illowiDg
colloquy ensued :
First Member of the Fin i—"Ju
lius, what de debil you looki i" at dat
paper for? You can't read.'
Secoud Member—"Uo waj fellah ;
guess I can read. I'se big en »ugh for
dat.'' j
First member—"Dat ain'l; nußin.
A cow's big euough to catch u mioe,
but she can't do it."
talented
buasion,
• - : ;
AN ADDRESS
TO TlIB
Conservative Citizens
or
T1IK STATE OK LOUISIANA.
I
F ellow- C itizens —The undersigned, in
behalf of tho members of tho temporary
Executive Committee of thcr Conservative
Citizens of Louisiana, respectfully invite
your co-operation in the organization of a
permirent political party tor the purpose
of supporting and carrying ont the objects
and principles hereinafter set forth, and
upon the succcsss of which in our humble
opinion, rests in a great degree, our nation
al perpetuity, the rights of our State Gov
ernment, and our genoral prosperity and
happiness as a people.
At no poriod since tho formation of our
Government have questions ot such grave
momontous and vital importance present
ed themselvos for solution as these with
which we now have to deal.
Though the great rebellion against the
Government of the United States has end
ed in the triumph of the authority of the
United States over all the country, yet we
cannot contemplate its dire consequences
without the severest pain. At the time of
the breaking out of the rebellion, no State
in the Union, or indeed upon earth, enjoy
ed a higher degree of prosperity than Loui
siana. Governed by wholesome and ,just
laws, reaping annully abundant harvest
increasing in wealth and population, en
joying the protection of tho United States
Govcrumont, Tospected at home and
abroad, her oitizens weie surely in a con
dition to enjoy the great blessings secu-ed
by a good Government, to wit: Life, liber
ty, and the pursuit of happiness. How
ever, ambitions met upon supposed orcon
tçrçi plated wrongs, wrought upon their
pride created false apprehensions, and in
flamed the public mind to such un extent
that it became pliable to their schemes and
short-sighted designs, which plunged us
into civil war and produced the sad res
ults we now experience.
Thousands of our fellow-citizens have
been swept into untimely graves. Inevery
household there may bo seen tho sad ha
biliments of woe. l)esolation has passod
over the onco rich and thrifty plantations,
and now rank and noxious weeds supplant
the sugar «une and cotton stalk.
Tho system of labor heretofore establish
ed by law has been abolished by the inev
itable force of circumstances, and tho class
of sorvants heretofore held as slaves are
no longor subject to the control of their
late masters. Our State Government has
been suspended and we have no represen
tatives in the National Congress, whilst
that body legislates for us. We find our
selves, therefore in a worse than territori
al condition. Wo are subject to taxation
without representation.
We have a uew State Constitution mado
by a Convention assembled in 1864, in
which the people of the State wore not ful
ly represented, together with an imporfcct
Legislature elected thereunder.
This Constitution is amply sufficient,
however, for the purposes of reorganizu
tion under the General Government which
is now of paramount importance to any
other question. If the people will have
resumed the government of the State and
hold an election, there is no doubt but that
our representatives in Congress will be ad
mitted to their scats, and our State restored
to perfect equality with the other States in
the Union, the samo as if rebellion had nev
er occurrod.
In the consideration and discussion of
the many perplexing questions which now
arise, it is well for us to bear in mind, that
fanaticism and prejudice were prominent
among the causes of our grout political
misfortunes; that when the passions ure
aroiiHod, the better qualities of tho mind
l.e dormant, and moil lose sight of justice
and all tho ennobling precepts of Christi
anity. It is therefore our duty to divest
ourselves of every feeling of animosity and
prejudice ; if unfortunately any such pas
sions exist against any party or c I bbs , and
emulate each other in noble efforts to re
store order, tranquility and prosperity to
our common country.
There unfortunately exists not only in
the Northern States of the Kepubllc.butin
our own State a party advocating the most
pieruieious doctrino of universal suffrage,
with a view of conferring upon the eman
ci pa tod negro the right of suffrage. It is
painful to observe that this party is actua
ted seemingly by tho same fanatical spirit
and blind zeal which characterized the
original secessionists among ourselves and
tho rabid abolitionists at the North,
l'roininont members of this party here and
elsewhere have been persistently importu
ning President Johnson to depart from his
just and patriotic course, and legal policy
regarding the re-organization of the States
whose local governments have been sus
pended by the rebellion, and to proclaim
that the negroos in those States are legally
qualified voters, and have the right to
participate in all forthcoming elections.
\\Te are happy to say, however, that we
have an abiding faith in the patriotism,
integrity and ability of our chief Magis
trato whose policy we endorse und support,
and have no fears that he will swerve or
deviate therefrom.
Yet we entertain apprehensions that the
party favoring negro suffrage will attempt
to influence Congress at its next session to
reject or refuse admission to our Senators
and Representatives, until we shall have
yielded to their unjust, illegul and suicidal
demands.
We have no idea that Congress will heed
such ridiculous petitions and protests as
may be presented on the subject, provided
the people of tho Southern States show a
bona /we disposition to resume their legal
relations and claim their legal rights under
the Constitution.
It is difficult to believe that intelligent
thinkingmen having any love of country
in their hearts can for a inomont entertain
the propriety of investing the manumitted
slave with the right of voting ; they surely
do not rofloot upon the ultimate conse
quences which would certainly ensue, if
their rash and pernicious doctrine were t»
obtain. Wo hold that the Caucasian or
white race are the only people capable of
self government as the history of the world
will show.
We hold that the Government of the
United States is a Government of laws,
and was establihhed by white men to be
controlled and administered by white men,
for the benefit of all mankind who wish to
live under its beneficent laws.
That Congress has no right to pass upon
or control iu auy manner the right of suf
frage in the States of this Union.
1'hat the attempted illegal subversion
of the Government or secession of tho
Southern Stated, had no legal effect, and
did not all'ect in any manner the legul
rights of the States, or the people under
tho Constitution of the United States.
That treason in an individual crime,for
which individuals when guilty are Table
to punishment, but that the political body
of a State cannct bo infected in its rights
by tho individual crimes of citizens.
Thut so radical a change i u ou) . »yatam
of government as to admit all races of peo
ple to tho right ofsuffrage, ami consenucnt
right of making uud administering the
laws, would work the destruction of the
1 . r?rr
Government, and interminable civil wars.
That the negro is not fitted to become a
voter, either naturally, intellectually, or
morally, and if the right were extended to
hlni ho would become a mere tool in the
hands of unprincipled demagogues, who
would use him for tho purpose of again
stirring up «ectional strife between the
Northern and Southern States of the
UHion.
These are the isstles we must meet and
maintain. Wo therefore wish our conser
vatvie friends throughout the State to be
on the alort ; to organize at onue and bo
aured for an election, when we will be
iled by our united efforts to success
fully oppose the dangerous radical meas
ures sought to bo thrust upon onrnational
and State policy.
The conservative citizens in tho city of
New Orleans, ae also several of the adjoin
ing parishes, are becoming thoroughly or
ganized, and have adopted a plan of or
ganizing a permanent Executive Com
mittee, which is forwarded herewith. We
hope you will at once organize and elect
members to that committee, in order that
our labor« may be facilitated and a more
perfect organization effected.
In conclusion, we appeal to you notonly
in behalf of our fellow-citizen» of Ne w Or
leans, but in behalf of the conservative
citizens of our whole country, in behalf of
patriotism arid lovo of country, to forget
all past differences. Let them be buried
in one common gruve ; strive to inculcate
peace, harmony and good feeliug amongst
all.
Let us unite in one common effort to re
store our distracted country to its former
greatness and prosperity. Let us invoke
your action. Prepare und qualify your
selves at once to become voters at tho en
suing election, which will take place
throughout the State in November next,
when you will be called upon to elect ull
officers whoso elections are provided for by
the constitution of the Stato, as well us
Representatives in the thirty-ninth Con
gress of the United Statos.
Lot us indulge the hope that our united
efforts may De crowned with success, that
henceforth magnanimity, benevolence and
generosity muy abide in our hearts and un
imate our actions, and that the hands of
tho American people may never bo incar
nadined in fratricidal blood. May the
blessings of perpetual tranquility and
brotherly lovo attend the nation in its on
ward march to grandeur and to greatness.
Respectfully, Ls. Duvionkauk,
President.
Spknckr G. Hamilton , Sec'y. pro tem.
Aew Orleans, August 1, 1865.
CIRCULAR.
State Central Executive Coin in it«
li'e of the CotiNttrvillivc CltJ»
zens off J .oitiKiunu.
. N rw O hlïanb , August 1st, 1865.
We have the honor of announcing to
the people of Louisiana that, the Conserva
tive Citizens of this Stat« at an invitation
meeting held in this city, on the 21st day
of July last, at tho Mechanics' Institute,
have appointod a temporary Stato Centrul
Committee, with full power to suggest
some plan of organization of tho Conserv
atives throughout this State.
Wo respectfully suggest the following
principles and objects us tho platform of
this new political organization, to-wit :
1. To support the Union of tha States
and the Administration of I'resident An
drew Johnson, and the policy pursued by
our prosent Governor, J. Madison Wells,
in reorganizing our State Government.
2. To maintain the right of suffrage as it
is now established by the Constitution of
Louisiana, und particularly to oppose any
and all attempts on the part of Congress to
dictate to us, or in any manner control the
right of suffrage in our State, or impose
upon us any conditions not warranted by
the Constitution of the United States. We
are emphatically, at this time, opposod to
the extension of the right of suffrage to
those who have so recently emerged from
bondage, and who, being wholly ignorant
of our laws, and the nature of our Govern
ment, would become in the hands of po
litical demagogues, dangerous to the pcaco
and harmony of our country.
3. To claim and sustain all tho rights
and privileges of the State of Louisiana, as
they existed before the war, with the ex
ception of slavery, which is forever abol
ished, and should be acquiesced in by all
those who desire to see peace and harmony
again speedily restored.
4. To koep off from the field of politics
all religious questions and controversies,
recognizing in each and every one the
right to a lull exercise of his religious
opinions and tenets, and to oppose all se
cret political organizations throughout the
United States, or in this State.
5. Full and complete amnesty for all
offences relative to the late secession.
Pursuant to the powers in them vested,
the State Central Executive Committee
have met and udopted the following plan,
which we respectfully submit, viz :
In each Representative District of the
city of New Orleans, and in each parish of
the country, the Conservative citizens are
invited to organiza clubs to be known as
"Conservative Clubs." Said clubs, after
their final organization, and when they
will have a number of at least fifty mem
bers, shall elect their delegates to the State
Central Executive Committee, each Repre
sentative District or parish to be entitled
to as many delegates us they are now en
titled to representatives in the House of
Representatives. In all elections, either
for officers or members of the clubs, or for
delegates to the State Central Executivo
Committee, nono but regularly admitted
members of tho clubs, or those who are
friends of our cause should be admitted to*
vote. Whenever the delegates to this
committee shall be olected us aforesaid,
they shall immediately present themselves
and be admitted to participate in all its
proceedings. The first fifteen members,
whose credentials shall have been ap
proved, shall constitute a quorum to pro
ceed at oneo to business, in order to take
the necessary measures for the success of
otlr party.
Conseqnently we invite all tha law
abiding citizens who agree with us upon
the measures and principles above enumer
ated, without distinction of nationality, to
join us in organizing the Conservative
party, in opposition to the Radical Repub
lican party; and wo recommend that in
each Representative District of this city,
and in each parish of the country, the citi
zens favoring the above principles proceed
as early as practicable to elect their dele
gates to the permanent State Central Ex
ecutive Committee of the Conservative
party, to whom we shall immediately sur
render the power which has been tempo
rarily entrusted to our hands.
Respectfully,
L. DUVIGNEAUD, President,
S. G. H amilton , Sec'y. pro tem.
Treatment of Mr. Davis.—A special dis
patch to the New York Time s contradicts
the stories concerning the alleged harsh
treatment of Mr. Davis. It says that he is
no way hampered about Iiis person ; that
ho has abundant and good food—tea, cof
fee, meats, vegetables and cigars, and that
heconverses freely with Gen. Miles Dr.
Craven and other officers of the post.
A G ood B argain .—A good story
is told of a Vermont farmer, who had
a dog to sell, but who put an excessive
value on the animal according to his
neighbor's views. His price was one
hundred dollars He was frequently
offered thirty and thirty-five dollars,
which he refused, and always assured
his friends he would get his price for
the dog.
One day he returned from a jour
ney, and immediately proclaimed .that
he had sold his dog for one hundred
dollars.
"Ah!" said his neighbor, "did vou
get cash?"
"No," said the farmer, "not exact
ly cash but what is equivalent."
"Well, what did you get?" persist
ed the friend.
"Why, I got two fifty dollar dogs."
use
:' use,
'U se
proctor & gamble's
proctor & gamble's
proctor 'k gamble's
german soap.
german soap.
german soa*\
Ho say all who Vry it—a good supply now on
J0811UA BKAL, Agtmfc.
NEW MAY ItïJTTEK.
10 FOKINS Cfiolce Yellow, for sale low to the
-L w trade by
augM JOSHUA BKAL.
onions and totatoes.
f'RKHH arrivals of the above, twice per week, at
the store of
auglii JOSHUA BEAU'
something new.
Best quauty ilmjminahnö and fabri
cating coab oils, in 5 «ml 10 gallon Pat
ent Safety Cans. Pricei moderate.
augl2 JOSHUA BKAU
flour! flour! ! flour ij !
I» a kurs,
> U ROC ERS,
PLANTERS AND
FAMILIES,
One and all ran save time, rlNk, patience and mo
ney, if they will make their purchases of FLO UK
from the undersigned, instead of, as now so com
mon, sending to New Orleans. My stock of Flour
is always varied and being frequently replenish
ed, usually twice per w^ek. is always fresh. A
trial solicited.
»ugl2 JOSnUA BKAL.
Fresh Jirr irais !
J IIAVE juat receiver! from St. Louis—
100 barrels (twtat brand) FLOUR.
150 sacks White and Yellow CORN.
3 tierces Sugar-Cured HAMS.
Which 1 am selling at a small profit for the cash.
n. wax,
auglO
Near the Court Uouie.
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.
AVEW more barrels of the best in market, just
stored and for sale by
july27 JOSHUA BKAL.
NOTICE.
'PEE Tax-Payers of the Parish of East Baton
1 Rou«e are hereby notified, that I have depos
ited la iba Parivb Recorder's OtBoe, at tu* Court
House, in Ihe city of Baton Rouge, the Tax Roll
1'or the year 1801, iu order that any person ag
prieved by such assessment may, within thirty
days,appeal and have Ihe same corrected If found
incorrect. JAMES H. KENNEDY, Asses«or.
Bmm K oijof , August 10th, 1865.
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persona having claims aguinat the
«accession of Henry Droz, deceased,
ure horeby notified to present thorn duly
authenticated, to tho undersigned Admin
istrator, within tho time prescribed l>y law
for settlement. J. C. CHAKROTTE,
augl2
Administrator.
State of Lonlgliuia—PnrMiofEaat Baton
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 811- Succession of John U. Cage.
ITTHEREAS, John G. Carney has this
*V day llled with the Clerk of said
Court, his application to be appointed Ad
ministrator of the above succession.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
to all persons interested, to file their rea
sons (if any they have,) with the Clerk of
said Court, at his ollico, in the city of Baton
Rouge, within ten days from the first pub
lication of tliis notice, why said applica
tion should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this tenth day of August, 1865.
augl2-pd JOS. NEPULER, Clerk.
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
DIRECTED bt the
OHUISTIAN BROTHERS,
Corner of Poyt'arre and Voucher Hts.,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
ORLEANS, LA.
f pUIS Institution, incorporated by an act of the
Legislature of the year 1858, and empowered
lo grant diplomas, confer degrees, and bestow i>ii
literary honors, offers many advantages for thd
physical, moral and intellectual development ot
students. It is commodious and well ventilated ;
situated in a quiet and healthy part of the city.
Its successful career is marked by the high degree
of public confidence it has already gained, and
the annual increase of the number of studeuts.
The system of government is mild and parental,
yet firm in enforcing the observance of establish
ed discipline. No pupil will be received from an
other college wiihout unexceptionable testimoni
als ; and none will be retained whose manners and
morals are not. satisfactory. Pupils of all dénomi
nations are admitted, and their religious opinions
are unrestricted.
t k r m g .
Payments to be made quarterly, in advance, as
follows: The first on the first Monday in Septem
ber, ihe second on November 15th, the third on
February 1st, and the fourth on April 17th.
Hoard and tuition per quarter $75 00
Washing ... 6 00
Entrance fee —to be paid once only 10 00
Vacation at college 40 00
Half boarders per quarter 30 00
buy scholars, fourth preparatory clasn, per
quarter r..10 00
Day scholars, third preparatory class, per
quarter 12 50
Day scholars, second and fir.it preparatory
classes, per quarter 15 00
Day scholars, collegiate and commercial
coursed, per quarter is 00
extra charges.
Music, piano per quarter.$15 00
" violin, strings furnished " 13 00
" flute or any other wind instrument,
per quarter 10 00
Drawing 12 00
Doctor's foes also f.r u» an extra charge.
For particaiarft, see prospectus.
OouumuicatlonK should be addreajed to
BROTHER ISA IAH,
President of Bt. Mary's College,
»«glO îiew Urlüaoäjva,
t
H. OZASLlHgn
HAVING removed from Ueude's old «tand, re
spectfully informs his customers and the pub
lic generally, that he may be found at Prend»,
gast's old stand, on Main street, opposite the Har
ney House, where he keeps always on band a Well
assorted stock, consisting of
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY^GOODS,
Hosiery of all descriptions,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Which he will sell at the lowest market prices.
•Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
aug3-3m
S. Jft. * lsher,
RESPECT FULL ¥ informs his friends and former
patrons, that he has resumed business at
Theodore Qoidmann's Jewelry Store, where will
he found a large and general assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Qoods, Shoes, Hats, and a variety
of Notions, suited to the ladies of Ëast and West
Baton Route. july'29-lm
BARGAINS! BARGAINS'!
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
D DAVIDSON notilUiK his fr!eo<Ift that he has
• juat received a largn und general assort
uieut of
DRY GOODS,
shoes, boots, hats,
And all the Notions of the age. and to which he
respectfully Invites attention, before purchasing
The people's friend, Mr 8. M A8IIKK, will
found as lively and accominodatlnx as ever, "be
hind the counter."
D. DAVIDSON,
july29-lm Lafayette »treet.
^UNDRIES!.
rLOUR,
sundries!!
BACON,
shoulders,
H.O. HAMS,
MESS 1'OliK,
SALT,
CHOICE SUGAK,
C H K K S K ,
TEA,
COFFEE,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOK I NO HOD 4,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
ROPE,
INDIA BAGGING,
LIME,
CEMENT,
NAILS,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, in M and \ hhls. and kits.
Tobeetn, Clgurs, &c.
For sale by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
j illy 13 Cor. Main and Lafayette Sts.
'j'wo horse wagons,
FOUR HOR8E WAGONS,
JERSEY WAGONS,
CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
CARTS
For sale cheap, for cash, by
JULIUS C. UOUKL.
'jpiN W are,
CROCKERY WARB,
WOODEN WAR®,
For sale by JULIUS C. BOGEL.
xjar n ess & saddlery.
JLX My |>reseat auortwent is complete.
julyl.3 JULIUS C. BOGEL.
AT BJBA-L 'S.
J UST ARK1VKD —
SOAP—40 boxes Cincinnati German.
LARD—15 kegs Leaf.
COFFEE— S bags Rio and Havana.
FLOUR—W barrels Superflue.
BACON—Haras, Shoulders and Sides.
PORK—15 barrels full Mess.
CORN—100 bags White.
HAY—25 bales Western.
TEA —1 chest Imperial.
Which will he sold by the package or at retail, at
reasonable prices for the times.
july25 JOSHUA BKAL,
A 1
beal's :
50 Barrels Single Extra FLOUR.
10 .. MESS PORK.
1 Hogshead Extra äUUAR.
X Grose P. A M. YEAST POWDERS.
Just arrived and for sale at moderate prices.
AT 83 50 PER SACK.
A T BEAL'S—Coarse Liverpool SALT—
A oKly $3 50 per bag.
RICE, BEANS,
Potatoes, Dried Apples, &c<
FOR gale in small quantities, by
julyl JOSHUA BKAL.
Clear Sides!
9 non LBa - clear sides, just
«)VVV received and for sale by
N. WAX,
julyl Near tbeCourt House,
Oats and Bran.
QUPPLIES to meet the demands of pnr
O chasers. Just received and for sale by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Sugar Cured Hams.
i) TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS.—
Ù Just rrceived and for sale by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Conrt House.
saws ani) axes.
fcttle'b & ROWLAND'S CK088-CUÏ saws
WOOD SAWS and SAW IIUCKd.
COLLINS' axes.
8HINOLINO_ ®nd LATHING HATCHETS,
Just received, and for sale by
july22-tf JAMES JItVAV.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE undersigned very respectfully InforOM^
hi* friends and acquaintances and thelW
public at large, that he haa purchased thn®ft
itrug Store, situated on Africa street, below the
jail, and formerly belonging to
V- HEUDE <Ss CO.
I have now on hand a full and complete assort
ment of
FRESH DRUGS,
Patent Medicines, Stationery, Perfumery,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
OP TH* BEBT QUALITY"•
I have aa m» employee, PAUL BESSY, who haa
served In the Drug business for gevmtemi yearn,
and well known to be a competent Druggist by tue
Physicians of this city.
Aise, Mr. JOHN MoKINLEY, who ha* been in
said service for the past »eisen year«.
They will be found behind my connters and at
the Prescription Department re-dy and willing to
attend to the wants of those who feel disposed to
favor me with a call.
Night calls for prescriptions promptly attended to.
I have also established a Branch of said store
on Main street, opposite Keddy's Photograph Gal
lery, to which I give my personal attention, and
have as my assistant, Mr. J. HILLKRY BILLS,
who has served faithfully in said business for
nearly «rni years.
I return uij heartfelt thanks to my friends and
acquaintances and Physician» oxptwiatty, for the
kind and liberal patronage they have bestowed
upon me I respectfully solicit a'continuance of
the same and guarantee general satisfitetfoh.
augS J. R. T. HAYNES.
TIIIIID STREET VARIETY STORE.
One door North of Theatre Building.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Or
Fancy C3rooc3L»>
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY,
CROCKERY AND TIN WARE,
SHOES, HATS, HOSIERY, TOYS, ETC.
july2»-tt DAVID F. RKYHOND.
more butter.
I OST received another lot of New May Butter—
') retail price only 46 cents.
julyliî JOSHUA BKAL.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. KOWALSKIS STORE,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OP
(JUSTS' SUMMER CLOTHINU,
MADE OK THE
Latest and Most Improved Fashion.
Also,
A LARGE AND FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
Together with
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OP
ladies' Men's and Children's Shoes,
All of which will be sold at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
{gT I'artics wishing to pnroliaae will
pieuse call and examina (or themHelves at
julyîft
j. kowalski'»,
Laurel street.
CITY EMPORIUM
-fob
PANCY AND STAPLE ,
DRY GOODS.
TI1E subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to hi* old friends and former cuutom
ere, thut he haa removed hie store on
1'IIIKD STREET,
Nearly opposite Vit Branch of the La. State Bank-,
and has received a magnificent stork of
SPRING ANI) SUMNER CLOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
ruitisrisKiisro QOODS.
A large assortment of the latest styles uf
Piece Goods)
SUITABLE TO THE SEASON,
always on hand, s
OT* Call and examine before making yoi?,r pur
chases elsewhere. J. KUHN.,
third 8tiuu5t,
julyl-tf Nearly oppdsite the Bank.
Jit BeaVs Variety Store,
THIRD STREET.
Atlantic maoazine and uodey's lady's
BOOK for Auguet—Complete and Unabridged
-TtlE TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS, for the
MURDER of PRESIDENT LINCOLN—Illustrated.
Just received and for sale by
aug-8t JOSHUA BKAL.
Butchers' and Counter Scales.
THE B E s T IN M A lyv K1'.
. B utchers saws and knives.
STEELS and CLEAVE*«.
J ust received, and for sale by
julyia-tf JAMES Sti VAÏ.
Ov
pot-wake.
en&, pots and skillets.
odd lids, of all atess—a line aiserttaeal.
Juat received, and lot sate by
july22-tf JA MEN HeVAV.
Flour! Floor!!
Krt BB8. FLOUR. Just receWed and
OV for isle b; N.WAX,
julyl tf 3 «af the Court H obm.