Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], August 22, 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

                
1 1 " " 1 ■ ■ •J. ' .l ..
BATON KOttOKl
TUESDAY, ::::::::::::::: AUGUST 22, 1865.
A If BtiC'KI It I) Il λ' BOX.
For the better accommodation of our
country subscriber!) at present we 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 tor all ai soon as custom shall have
rendered It familiar.
iär Tlic steamer Indiana brought
to our landing on Sunday, a large
lot of goods from the West, consign
ed to Messrs. Paykk & Burke , mer.
«liants of this city.
Another Robbery .—A robbery
was committed on Sunday night at
the house of Mr. Dan IJite , on St
Ferdinand, near Africa street. The
thief or thieves entered the house
and stole from underneath a bed
two trunks, containing artioles of
value belonging to Mr. Hue's sister
in-law. The trunks were found
nest morning iu "catfiieh town,"
rifled of their contents.
A Bad Bridge .—We are informed
that a horse attached to a buggy
while being driven over a bridge
across White's bayon in this parish,
a day or two since, fell through the
dilapidated structure and was kill
ed. Ii is time that our parish au
thorities should seo to it, that such
accidents be obviated in future by
having that and all other similar
bridges on our public roads as
•peedily repaired as possible.
Louisiana Mutual lNatrnANce Cou
pant .--!' Ih « Company, located in New
Orleans, will open a branch of their office
at Baton Rouge, on the l»t of next month.
For particulars, soe notice of G. A. P ike,
Agent.
F bokkssios ai.,— We take pleasure in
calling the attention of the publie to tho
law card of our friend, B. E. C hancy,
Esq., which ap pear» in our advertising de
partment. Mr. Chancy is a gentleman to
whom all Ibticitiess pertaining to his pro
fession may be confided, with an assurance
that it will be well and faithfully at
tended to.
1ST" It will be seen elsowhero by the
card of J. C. fclTAirjrojM> 1 E<<q.,thathft has
removed hia otlico to the corner Of Laurel
and Third street«., ti p stairs.
To G ovf.bnmcnt ' T ax P aycbs.— The at
tention of real orta so owner« in this Par
ish is particularly directed to the impor
tant notice addressed to them by J. D.
O'CoitKKLt, E-*q., U. 8. Tax Collector,
which appears in our awl vertising columns.
Another notice fronr tho same official,
with reference to tho income and license
taxes will also be found inserted in its
proper place.
Cypbkss S hingles, B oa.rdh and P ickets.
See tho advertisement of Mr. Octave
A bbouh, relative to theae useful materials
tor building and fencing. Mr. A bbo ob's
experience in tho various branches of tho
lumber business, is such as ti> warrant hia
full capacity to fill all order» thorein "With
entire satisfaction. Persons dealing with
him will find him attentive and obliging
and in every way worthy of their pa
tronage.
KyOur next door neighbors, Jas
tbeuski & M o C obmicb, have just been re
ceiving a largo acccsrion to their stock pf
Drugs and Medicines. Call round and
examine their freah supplies and from
them draw your own individual, family or
plantation supplies, as you may have oc
casion for.
Coal Orr..— -An Snvoico of pure Coal Oil
has just bean received at I îkal'h, which he
julvurtisoB to soil at a low figure, $1 20 per
gallon.
Drake «fe MARKitAM.-Thi# is the pain«
a now firm recently established in New
Orleans at No. . r >« Camp street, for the sale
of fine shoes, for ladies, irents and misses
and also fine goods for plantation nse.
H II. Dkakk , tha senior of the firm, did
businews formerly in Baton Konge, and ! h
well and favorably known here. Wo wish
him und hia partner all the success imag
inable.
t&~A number of the poorer classes
of Paris have found a new tr.de.
lUey care/u ly gather all the cigar-,
ends they cohect and take them to an
estammet behind the Porte bamt
Martin, which has the follow,og eu
nous m at to on its ensign "Au tabac,
çrat ,4 a discretion" underneath,
«Inch is the information, addressed to
the public in general, that any person
tuking a glass of wine in this estub-!
lisbmeut has the privilege of smoking
any amount of tobacco gratis, the to
W.co being tbe chopped eigar^eiids
ot the Pans population carefully
ground aod sifted
Hot Weathbb in India .—Not!
for many years, says a Calcutta cor
respondent, June 10th, has such ter
rible beat been felt as that which is
now afflicting India. My experience
is that, without great discomfort, Eu
ropeans may tolerate a temperature
of 90 degrees, and that, except in
the afternoon, the thermometer eel
dotn rises higher than 94 degrees or
95 degrees. But. this year the day
begins with çliat temperature, and
before the sun sets it rises as high
as 98 degrees.
In Bengal the exhaustion caused
by this is increased, owing to the
rain which has fallen bo frequently
out of season. But all ig green and
beautiful around ; so wonderfully fer
tile is the soil of the Gangetic delta,
and so long does it retain moisture,
that it never presents a parched up
n»»x n nvnnn,. v..1 * tt - j
appearance. Not so in Upper and J
Central India, where the whole ex
panse of country presents the aspect
of a barren desert, and where the hot
winds, which Lower Bengal does not
experience, blow with scorching vio
lence.
A correspondent informs me that
in a place close to the Nerbudda Val
ley, where so many of the artillery
men perished from cholera, he can
not keep the temperature under 99
degrees and 100 degrees with all the
cooling appliances which can be em
ployed. Cholera is, of course, ram
pant, anrl what that is doing in the
plains a malarious fever is accom
plishing among our Sepoys on the
iroutier. A third force is suffering
chiefly from unavoidable delay in
erecting the huts and the early pe
riod at which the rains fell. A visit
to hiiniia has restored Gen. Tombs
to health, but tho officers are pining
either for action or to be reliuvmî
either for action or to be relieved.
Again come the usual rumors from
correspondents in camp that Longso
Peidow has collected a large force,
and waits only for tho great rains to
fall—they are duo in a few days—
to make a series of attacks. The
heat at sea is far greater than on
shore. Several ships driven back to
Bombay by tho violence of the South
west monsoon, which must delay the
arrival of our mail steamers at Suez,
report it as simply unbearable, and
one thinks of the picture drawn by
Coleridge iu his "Ancient Mariner."
In the shade the thermometer stands
J10 degrees in the lndiau Queen.
Immkjkation into the Sooth.—
There is a very large increase in the
arrival of imin grauU from Europe at
Northern ports, and it is estimated
that at the end of the year upwards of
two hundred thousand will have ar
rived. Hitherto the North, uuopposed,
has retained the immense labor capital
which Europe yeariy furnishes, and to
this is large y owing the immense de
velopement of its material resources.
Now, the South needs all it can get of
this labor capital. We believj there
is a strong desire throughout the
Southern Suite* to recruit their indus
try from the Worth and from Europe.
lliis being the case, active measures,
it h««ms to us, should be taken with
out delay, to that end,
A cotempoiarv suggests the estab
lishment of emigration socielies and
agencies throughout the South, toco
operate with those in the North, with
a view to secure a large share of the
imipigfation from Europe. That may
answer for the -present, but, in our
opinion, if the inducements to emi-1
grants to settle in the South were
clearly set forth and made known in
Europe, we should soon have a tide of
immigration setting" in toward the
Southern ports- that, would go far
toward relieving rhe anxiety now felt
in regard to the adequacy of the labor
supply for the requiremeuU of profita
ble cultivation. Much a» emigration
has done for the North, it can and
will do more for the Sout h, because the
field for the developement of its ener
giesis far superior in all respects.
Let us move in this matter without
delay. To the extent to which we jn-,
crease our white population and aug
meot our productive labor by immi
. r , . . J ' ,mu4
gratioo, to that extent we shall be re-1
lieved from absolute dependence on
the uncertain labor which is all that is |
left to us of the organized labor system
that contributed so immensely to the J
prosperity of the Southern Statés, aye,
nnd of the w hole Union.— N. O. True
Delta.
; Saù Lu^Vnd Pu^la^U^ther'e weré
on l v „nail bodies engaged, and the
, resnlts are unimportant. We find in
El Monitor that the following persons,
soma of then, known here liave be
coin* naturalized citizens of the Mexi
can Empira : Mes.r,- O^rge Fader
George W. Leow, PlsHde J Spe tr
John Oryae, andA. N.ToutautBelu
regard fi,nd a'loo Antonio Pardo and
Eugenio Una, Spaniards; Francisco
Hasans an J Jo>e Oanino, Italians
Francisco Langlois, a Portuguese'
and C. P. Marsden an Englishman'
From Mexico .— El Monitor de Mat
amo»as, of the ôih, contains news of
several defeats of the Liberals near
bave done the same.—j\ T . Q. Pic.
A Man Attacked bv Monkets.—
1 The Escaut, of Antwerp, relate* an
incident which occurred last week in
the Zoological Gardens of that town.
In the evening, one of the keepers,
armed with a long whip, entered the
large cage of the monkey ttibefor the
purpose of driving them bacfc to their
respective compartments. All the in
I mate* scampered oil'to their cages with
the exception of one of the oldest and
largest, which obstinately refused to
come down from his perch, and on
receiving a sharp lash with the whip,
it leaped on the keeper, got astride on
his shoulder», and began to scratch
and bite him with great fury. The
keeper beat the monkey with the han
dle of the whip, and would soon have
got rid of him, had not the other mon
keys come to their,companion's assist
ance and joined in the attack. Thus
J assalfled, the nmn was obliged to cry
out for hft'p, when several of the keep
ers hasted to the spot, and on their
approach the animals took to flight.
The man, who was terribly scratched
and bitten in twenty-three placei, lost
so much blood that he was obliged to
keep his bed for two days.
tfdSf An old miser died iu Paris re
cently, and hia will ran as follows :
All my family is comprised in one
nephew, und he has thought proper to
recall himself to my memory once a
I year only, when he has sent roe a let
I ter and a present. The letter has be
come shorter every year. As to the
present the reader is requested to look
at the monument underneath, and he
will see why, disinheriting my nephew
aforesaid, I leave all my property to
the hospitals. Done at Paris," <fcc.,
, Under the chimney piec^, in fact, was
found, rising from the hearth, a pyra
I , n M .» < a.-~ .1 : _ ..
mid of dishes for Strasburg pies, empty
and gradually growing smaller. The
first, which bore the date of 1850, was
of enotmous size ; the last, which bore
ihnt of 1865, was macroscopic. They
were the annual gilts of the forgetful
nephew. At the top the dead man
had stuck a piece of paper, on which
was written "Pyramid of Gratitude."
The fortune left amounts to 350,000
francs,
A Giant .—A stranger, apparently
from the country, made his .tppear
ance on the streets yesterday, at
trading much attention by tho unu
sual loftiness of his stature, lie
measured seven feet two and a half
inches in his boots, and woro a tall
white stove-pipe hat, which made him
look as long as the moral law. He
was a good-natured "cuss," and
seemed to enjoy the attention which
his extraordinary longitude attracted
At one time at least five hundred
people surrouuded him, and he looked
on the multitude from his lofty eini
nence like a jackass amonEy a flock of
sheep,— St. Louis Democrat,
Sax, of Sax horn celebrity has
ju->t finished another extraoruinary in
vention by which the sound of all
brass wind instruments can be
a baud of six instruments can make às
much noise a« sixty. The news of
this will be inttreating to youn<r lovers
who like io give serenades. Bnt fancy
a band of amateurs with these contri
vances !
I creased to a marvelous extent, so that
l JJ. K. OHANEY
I , n » ' I »
A" or,| ey a| l« t°UnseIorat LilW,
BA TON BVUOE,_ LA.
ANY business en rustsd to h-s care in the par
ishanof East and West H i ton Kouge, Eact and
West Feliciana Pointe Coupfte an*i ibtrvflle, will
be promptly attanded to. Kusincss solicited
Baton Roroc, August 1886-. tim
„
shi!Vgl.kb,
Shingles, "Four Foot" Boards
and Pickets,
THB undersigned begB leave to inform the citi
zens of Baton House, that he is now prepared
to fill orderf. for
FOUR FOOT BOARDS
Made of good «»un, i Cypress.' PWKh TS '
«WOrdera left at the rffice of the Omette 4
Comet, Will meet with immediate attention.
»Bg22-lra OUT AVK ARBOUR.
JOSHUA BJCAL,
neap Light»
J^, ST <^f; C nM V, ''i. t, r Ari , l . D u o: ' , ' >of fi,8t 'i usl -
O Ity COAL Olb which will be soldat the low
i' ri '' e '^pw Oaifon, retail
| . ,
J SUJYDR/ES !—SUNDRIES ! /
JUST received» per «teainor Heary Ames, from
St. Louis:
'AO Bags WHITE CORN,
250 Bushel« OATS.
5i Bales HAY.
IS Bsrrel» i'OTATOES and ONIONS.
5 Boxes Assorted CRACKERS.
<S Tuba Table GUTTAiB.
10 Kegs Leaf La RU.
1 Tierce do. do.
From New Orleanat
S5 Bags newly Imper'ed 8ALT.
6 Boies Star CAN OLK-,
0 Bsgs Rio COFi-'EB.
2 Hogshesds Extra Choice SUGAR.
1 Barrel White Crushed do.
GROUND I'KI'PEU,
SPICE,
NUTMEGS,
FINK TOBACCO,
ENGLISH PICKLES IN MUSTARD,
AMERICAN PICKLES,
IMPORTED S RE.NCII MHSTARI»,
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
To which I would solicit the attention of th-se
who purchase wuere they get the best goods, afcd
the worth of thejr xaouay.
JOSHUA B£AL,
Ho say all who try it,—» good su
hand. JOSHUA B
BUZZARD ROOST
COTTON OI3ST.
rpnis uuilersigned rcspectfu'iy Informs »II p«r
1 son« engaged io tbe cullure of cotton In the
vleiuity of it.ton Koujto, that he is prepared to
Kin cotton at his mace, at the rate t.f VU cent«
». The sot'd to be removed with the cotton or it
will be "confiscated."
auglö-3t-pd J.W.BRYAN.
Ü8E
USE
USE
PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S
PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S
PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S
GERMAN SOAP.
GERMAN SOAP.
GERMAN SOAP.
upp'y now on
iJsAL, Agent. -
NEW itfAÏ BUTTER.
1 A FIHK INS Choice Yellow, for aale low to the
X V_J trade by
«"«12 JOSHUA BBAL.
«MÖNS AND POTATOES.
FRESH arrivals of the above,.twice per week, at
tfao more of
««(Ç12 JOSHUA BEAL.
SOMETHING NEW.
BEST «UA I.U Y ILLtiMlNATINU AND FABRI
CATING OOAJU oll.rt, In 6 and IU gallon Pat
ent Safety Can«. Prices moderate.
*««12 ^ _ JoanoA beau
:
a
FLOURI FLOURI ! FLOURI {t
Bakers,
0 ROGERS,
PLANTERS AN»
'$> FAMILIES,
One and all can «live time, rixk, patience and mo
ney, if they will annlie their purchase! of FLOUR
from the wi'ierrigned, Instead or, as now so com
mon, Rending to New Orleans. My stock of Flour
in alway« varied and being frequently replenish
ed, uHuttily twice per week, is always fresh. A
trial solicited.
augI2
JOSHUA BEAL.
Freah »irr irais !
J IIAYE juat received from St. Louis—
100 barrel» {best brand) FLOUR.
150 sack» White and Yellow CORN.
S tierce» Sugar-Cared HAMS.
Which lam selling at a small profit for the cash.
N. WAX,
auglO Near tbe Court House.
gCHOOL BOOKS,
STATION BUY,
PiSNS, inks,
SLATE8,
PENCILS,
fancy goods,
For sale by
notions, *o.
JOSHUA BEAL
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.
ÂFJ5W tno-e b<rre!s of the best in mark.t, just
st<
j ulyv.
• •red »nil for mle by
joshua beal.
H'iudow Shades ! Window Shades!!
ALAUGË and choice assortment of
va.-ious patterns
JAMES McVAY,
ju:yl-tf ' Opposite the La. State Pank.
VICTOR'S
:RJB S T A.XJ^^V3stt
m
THR PUBLIC ARE,
hertby respectfully in- 1
formed tuat they can be ac'-ommodated with
Board, at the aboyé Restaurant, situated on Lafa
yette street, at the rate of S8 per week. This
will Include two tueais a day. Every attention
and care will be given to the comfort or guests.
Payment must be made weekly.
JulyS-tf VICTOR CALVAVRAC.
Or. Virginia As ll'oods,
[Formerly a practitioner in Nete Orleans,]
MEDICAL (iRAOlIATE,
TENDERS her services to the ladies of
Baton Houge and the surrounding country.
Attends all diseases of Women and Children,
ohronlc or acute, of whatever form or type. La
dies would do woil to consult Dr. VIRGINIA
WOODS several we«k* tmfore confinement, which
would prevent useless anxiety, enstire safety, and
cauii» les» au llsrieg. Ladies in the country can
bo aiicoraanndated ft) r the lying-in-month, at her
re»id«nce, where they will rtceive all possible at
tention. Night and day calls, prouiply attended
to. Consultations, free. Charges moderate. Now
is the time for ail laboring under complaints to
ca|l immediately. Oflloe And residence—coEaer
of Main and Division streets, Baton Ronge,
june.'t lm
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE,
untj.CTEo »y yule
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Corner of Poyfarre and Fotjcber St«.,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
THIS Institution, Incorporated by an act of the
L Legislature of the year I8&S, at d empowered
to urant diplomas, confer degrees, and bestow »11
literary honors, offers many advantaged for the
physical, moral and intellectual development of
nt.udents. It Iscommodious and well ventilated
situated in a quiet and healthy part of the ilty.
Its successful career is marked by the high degree
of public confidence it has ahead/ gained, and
the annual increase of the number of students.
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 without unexceptiouahle testimoni
als ; and none will be retained whose manner« and
morals are not satisfactory. Pupils of all denomi
nations are admitted, and their religions opinions
are unrestricted.
T K* MS.
Payments io he made quarterly, in advance, as
follows : The first on the first Monday in Septem
her, the second on November IRlb, the third on
Feu uary 1st, and the tou-ih on April 17th
B > rd and tuition per quarter #75 00
Washing, 5 00
Entrance fee—to iu paid once only 10 00
Vacation at cjllege 40 00
Ualf b ardera per quarter 36 00
Day scholars, ti.Uith preparatory class, per
quarter 10 00
Day B! hclars, third preparatory class, per
quarter 12 £Q
Day cholars second and flr.it preparatory
c'asse*, per quar'er 18 00
Day scholars, collegiate and commercial
course*, per quarter !8 00
EXTRA CH A ROÎB
>fu»5e, p ! ann p«rqaarter.$lS 00
" vi iin, «tringsromished 13 00
" fltte or any othtr wmd instrument,
p»rquarter...—» 10 00
Drawing..,.^ 12 00
Poctor't fe-^s als ; form *n extra ciiarg».
For pirticnlar«, see prr»peotus.
ComicBnications should be a ldressid to
BBO"HER ISAIAH,
Frtslitat of St. Mary's College,
*8gW O t least. La
H. CZARLINSKV
HAVtNO removed from Heude's old stand, re
spectfully informs his customers and the pub
lie generally, that he m»y be found at I'ronder
gast*» old »Und, on Main street, opposite the Har
ney House, where be keeps always on hand a well
assorted stock, consisting of
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS
Hosiery of all descriptions,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
H ats , B oots , S höes , E tc.
Which he will sell at the lowest market prices.
Call and examina before purchasing elsewhere.
augilOm
S. Jtr. Jtsher,
DKSMCCTFULLY in lor dis Iii« fr end 9 and former
XI» patron«. that he has resumed baaines* at
Theodore Goldmann's Jewelry Store, where will
be found a large and general assortment of Btaple
and Fancy Dry O .xk I s, Shoes, Hats, and a variety
of Notions, suited to the ladies of Bast and West
Baton Rouge. julj29-lm
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
J) DAVIDSON notifies his friend« that he liar
Just received a larg.
ment of
and general as/tort
DRY <31 OODS
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,
And all the Notion» of the age. and to which he
respectfully invite« attention, Wore f»ttrehaniQg
elKewhere.
The people 1 « friend, >Ir S. M. AtiHKft, will be
lound as lively and accommodating as ever, "be
hind the coouter."
D. DAVIDSON,
july29-lm
Lafayette street.
SUNDRIES ! !
SUNDRIES!
»•LOUR,
bacon,
SHOULDERS,
8.0. HAMS,
MKbB PORK,
SALT,
choice SUGAR,
CHEESE.
TEA,
COFFKE,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN KRCITB,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
ROPE,
INDIA BAGGING,
LIMK,
oem bnt,
NAILS,
SPIKES.
STARCH,
HOAP,
MACKEREL, tu X and \ bbl*. and kit*.
Tobacco, Cl^wrs, &c.
For aale by JULIUS C. BOG^jh,
Julyl3
Cor, Maiu and Lafayotte FU.
of
to
;
I
I
;
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!
:
)
i
j
i
!
;
!
!
!
;
i
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Julyl3
Maiu and Lafayotte FU.
r JpW0 HORSE WAGONS,
POUR HOK8K WAGONS,
JBI1SKY WAGONS,
CARRIAGK8,
BÜGGIf»,
CARTK.
For sale cheap, for cash, by
Jt'LH» C. Iliir.KI,,
J^IN WARE,
CROCKERY warb,
woodkn W ars.
For sale by JÜLICH C. BOGBI«
IJARNE88 & SADDLEBY
XX My present assortment is complet«.
julylS
complet«,
JULIUS C, BOOEL.
AT BEAl/8.
J 1ST ARRIVKD —
SOAP—40 boaee Cincinnati German,
LABD— 16 kegs Leaf.
OOFFEK- -5 bas* Rio aad Havana.
FLOUR—to barrels Superfine,
BACON—Minis, Shoulders and Sides.
PORK—18 barrels full Mesa.
CORN—100 bags Wnite.
HAY—25 bale» Western.
TEA—1 i"heit Imperial.
Wbicb will be sold by tho package or at retail, at
reasonable prices for tbe times.
juiy2i JOSHUA BEAL.
BEAL'S :
50 Barrels Single Extra FLOUR.
10 .. MKSS PORK.
1 Hogshead Extra SUGAR.
% Gross P. * M. Y EAST t'OW DKHrt.
Just arrived and tor sale at moderate prices.
Corn Meal, Grits and Crashed Corn!
THE above artioles munofActurod by
julyl JOSHUA HF.AT,.
RICE, BEANS,
Potatoes, Dried Apples, &c<
FR sale in small quantities, by
jnlyt JOSHUA UKAI-.
Clear Sides!
2 QQQ LBS. clear sides.
julyl
Jost
receirsd and for gale by
S. WAX,
Near tbe Court Honxn,
Oats and Bran*
QUPPLIES to meet tbe demands of por
O chasers. Jost received and for sale by
s. WAX,
julyl-tf Near tbe Court House.
Sogar Cored flams.
2 TIEROES SUGAR-CURED HAMS—
Just rrcelred tnd for sale by
W. WAX,
juiyi-tf Near tiw Coart House.
SAWS AND AXES.
TUTILE'S t ROWLAND'S CROSS-CUT SAWS.
WOOD SAWS and SAW BUCKS.
COLLINS'AXES.
SHINGLING and LATHING HATCHETS,
Just received, and for sale by
jttly23-tf JA.ttES JfcVAV,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
THE undersigned very respectfully I:
hi« friend» and acquaintance« and tha
publie at Urge, that hé baa purchased the
i/rng Store, situated on Af lea street, below tha
jail, and formerly belonging to
V. XXBT7XXB <te OO.
J hare now on hand » fall and complete assort
ment of
FRESH DRUGS,
Patent Medicines, Stationery, Perfumery,
WINES AND LIQUOJRS,
or tue murr quality .
I have as m» employee, PAUL BJS38Y, who baa
served In the Drug business for seventeen year»,
and well known to be a ixrmpetent Ih-uaaM by tua
Physicians of this elty.
Alse, Mr JOHN McKINLKY. who has been lo
«rid servie« for the past Heven year».
They will be found behind a>y oonntera and st
the Presci iption Department re -dy and willing to
attend to the wants of those who feel disposed to
favor tie with a call.
Night calls for prescriptions promptly attended to.
1 have also established a Branch of aaid store
on Main street, opposite Keddy's Photograph Gal
lery, to which I give my perso, ai attention, and
have as my assistant, Mr. J. HILLKKY BILLS,
who has served faithf lly in said basinest Ar
nearly »wen year».
I return Inj h oar I felt thanks to my friend* and
acquaintances and I'hyxiclarm ospeekUly, for tho
kind and liberal patronage they have oestowed
upon roe I re poctfuily solicit a continuance of
the came and guarantee general satisfae'ion.
aug3 J. R. T. HAYNES.
THIRD STREET VARIETY ISTORE.
One dour North of Theatre Snilding.
A OOMPLBTJC ASSORTMENT OF
Fancy G-oodap
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY,
CE0CEEBY AND TIN WABE,
SH0K8, HATS, HOSIERY, TOYS, ETC.
july'29-M «AVID F, RKYMOND.
MORE BUTTER.
JOST received another lot of New May Buttai-—
rotall price only 45 cents.
Joly27
JOSHUA BBAL.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JOST RECEIVES AT
J. KOWALSKIS STORE,
A KINK ASSORTMENT Of
CENTS' SUMMIER CLOTHING.
MACE or THE
Latest and Most Improved Fashion.
Also,
A LARGE AND FRESH ASSORTMENT OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
Together with '
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Ladies' Men's and Children's Shoes,
All of whioh will be sold at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
EST Parties wiwhinjf to purchane will
pleàao cull and examine for themsolrea it
j uly a
J. KOWALSKI'»,
Lanrel street.
CMTir KMFORIUM
-foa
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
THE subscriber would respectfully an
nounce to his Old friend« and former custom,
ers, that be has removed hi« store ou
THIRD STHKKT,
Nearly oppotiU thr. Branch of the ta. Stale JSant,
and has received a magnificent stock of
8P1U!V(< AM) SI MMER CLOTHING,
Also, a large and fresh assortment of
FUKisrisxirrc-o QOODS.
A large assortment of the latest styles of
Piece Q-oodsi
SUIT AB LB TO THB 8KA80N,
always on hand, a
W Call and examine before making yonr pur
chaaee eUewber». 3. KUHN,
THIRD STREET,
jolyl-tf Nearly opposite the Bank.
Jit Beat's Variety Store,
THIRD STREET.
, TL A NTIC MAGAZINK and GODCY'S LAST 'S
L BOOS for August—Uotnpiete and Unabridged
«THE TRIAL U? THK CONSi'IRATOKS, for the
MURDER of PRESIDENT LiNCOLN-iilnstrated.
Just received and for sale by
»ug-«t J08HÜA BEAL.
Bulebers' and Coaster Scales«
THE BEST IN MARKET.
BtrrCUBRS SAWS and KNIVES.
STEELS and CLKAVERS.
.Inst reeeived, and for sale by
jnlyl2-tf JAMKS McVA*.
POT-WAKE.
)vKN8, P0T8 and 8E.1LLET3,
ODD LIDS, of all »iiei—a fine auertjaraW
Ja»t received, and lot sale by
«uiy22-tf JAMES Me VAT.
Floor! Floor!!
50
BBS. FLOUR. Just received t&i
for tale by >. WAX,
U Km tha Cesrt Bnu,