Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], September 05, 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

                
HATON RüO«»'
TUESDAY,5, 1865.
N ew F all G oods .— TL« peiiod ha# ar
rived for a change of ntyles in dress and
ornamental goods to oorreapond with the
changes of the season. The flrat autumnal
month reminds ua of this necessity, as
doos also the circnmstances that our neigh
bor J.K ohk , has jnst returned from the
North with a splendid stock of New Fall
Moods, to which we call the attention of
onr reader«.
Consult his ad vertisemerit for particulars.
T iuwks .—Messrs. amihks * H khdmsok , Com
minion Merchants and General Agents, continue
to place un under thankful obligation«, for hvors
rendered. Onr lat»Ht paper« from "all along
•bore" coine to us through their hand).
We bold in similar «intimation, like attentions
shown u» by Mr. Taawarra, of Front street.
Tsx as PiFiRS.—We haTB again to return hrsrty
tbanks to our old and obliging friend, &SMCH.A.
Mooai, of Adam'» Kxpre»» office at Ualveston, for
profuse supplies of Galveston and Houston papers.
N ullifying tub Past .—The Mississippi
State Convention which is still In eesBion,
has passed an ordinance ripping up and
rendering null and void the Kectsssion Or
dinance passed by the State Convention of
January 1881; and likewise all other civil
and military ordinances adopted by said
Convention during the time it was in ses
aion.
I-gT The Vicksbtirg Herald loarns that
the "Prentiss House" ofthat city has been
'eased to parties for five years, for tho sum
of ^17,000; and that Geu. M u M akin , a
landlord known far and wide as one of
"the best in the world," is to lake charge
of it,
A Pabdonino Bureau .—It is sorionrly
proposed to establish at Washington a new
office to be styled the Executive Bureau,
intended as an aid to tho President in the
transaction of the onerously accumulating
business of investigating applications for
pardon.
Hon. J ohn H. W ilson of Chicago is
talked of as tho chief that is to be, of said
contemplated bureau.
Dishonorably Discharged .—By direc
tion of tho President ami an Order from
tho War Department, the following named
officers of the 1st Provisional Now York
Cavalry have been dishonorably dismissed
the U. 8. service " for violation of orders
and neglact of duty, in absenting thom
•elves from their commands, thus embar
rassing tho public service, and noglocting
tho onliated mon under their control
1st Lieut. Miles Sullivan, 2d Lieut. John
A. Boardamor, 1st Lieut. A. W. Warren,
2d Lieut. Thos. 'Dtinlara, l»t Lieut Joseph
W. Cooloy.
fcgf O ctave Tkrbio , of tho Parish of
Torrebonno ha# boon suspended by order
of Major General Canky , from the exercise
of any and all of the functions of the Clerk
of the Fourth Judicial District of Louisi
ana. Cause, alleged violation of his oath
of allegiance, and subsequently the am
nesty oath of December, 1868; said viola
tion consisting in the said Tebbio having
iu August, 1864, passed through the Fed
eral, and into the Confederal« lines, and
entered into military service in the latter,
Tkbbio returned to his Parish after tho
surrender of the rebel armies west of tho
Mississippi. A Commission is ordered for
the purpose of oxamining and reporting
on tho aforesaid allegation ■
Î*F" A correspondent of the N. O. Pica
yune, writing from tho Parish of Plaque
mines, sums up tho estimated results of
this year's crop in that parish, (should the
weather be favorable,) as follows : "4000
or 5000 hogsheads of sugar, jlOO or 800 bales
of cotton and at least 25,000 sacks of rice."
The crop of sugar in said parish, bofore
tho war, averaged 16,000 hogsheads yearly.
There are some discrepancies between tho
approximate estimates given ubovo and
those furnished by tho JSmpir« Parish
newspaper published in thatlocality, which
we annex :
"Our fields wear a most promising ap
pearance. We are not far from the truth
in stating that our agriculturists will, next
full, ship to the city market, $000 hogsheuds
of sugar, 80,000 sacks of rice, and nearly
1000 bales of cotton. Our grange growers
will sell over $100,000 wortfe of fruits."
JSF" G eoboe H. Y katman , of Kentncky,
has been appointed by thu President as
Minister to Denmark. Mr. Y r batman has
been successively a Judge, Momber of the
Legislature and Member of Congress.
fcifGen. Joseph G. Swift , tho first Wont
Point cadet, died recently at Geneva, N.
Y., at the age of oighty-fivo. He entored
tho military institute at West Point in
1802—sixty-three years ago Î
IS?" ApoBtolic letters received by Arch
bishop Puboell , of Cincinnati, announce
the appointment of Eev. B. J. Lavallo.lute
President of St. Mary's College in Madiaon
county, Ky., as Bishop of Louisville.
HfT" The great iron bridge spanning the
Ohio river at Steubenville, and connacticg
the Steubenville and Indianapolis Railroad
with the short lino to Pitlsburg, is com
pleted. and trains were to commence run
ning over it on the 1st instant.
Silk articles shonld not be kept
folded in white paper, as the chloride of
iime used in bleaching the paper will im
pair the oolor of the silk, thu# rendering it
comparatively worthless.
European Gossip.
A correspondent of the Boston Herald
writing from Londonderry, Ireland, Juno
8d, says :
Upon landing at Liverpool I was taken
aback at the following adventure, which I
have since se«n is thoroughly English.—
The smaller articles of the party which I
joined having been examined, we took
thein in our Lauds and prepared to walk
to tho hotel, leaving the trunks to follow,
but at tho door we were stopped with—
"sixponco apiece, if you ploace, gentlemen"
—thinking it was iiiere pleasantry we all
smilod as gentlemen do when foolishly ns
tonishod, und saying a-ha i a-ha ! "pleas
ant joke," prepared to pass on ; but no I it
was a foot and no joke at all. After keep
ing eighty people herded like so many cut
tie in n wharf-shed, while their luggago
was being examined, they had the impu
dence to charge them sixpence apiece for
tho privilege of being so occupted. I had
noticed in coming up the river that the
ships all appeared to be walking up town,
and were on a level with many of the
houses, and on landing this was accounted
for by the fact that they are floated into
the dooks ut high water and locked up, so
that the receding river loaves tliem above
its level.
APPBAltANOK OF LIVERPOOL.
The docks themselves have been so often
described, that I will merely mention them
as five und a half miles in length, built of
solid masonry, with continued locks and
gateways tor tho passage of vessels. In
the evening they give the latter tho ap
pearance ot boing put to bed. It was
about nine o'clock in the evening us we
walked to the hotel—the limo at which
these old blackened English towns are
soon. Tho tall churches, grim with smoke
and age, the overgrown monsters of archi
tocture, lingo and awful, looking as if they
might crush tho earth itself with vastness,
the vistus of stone arches through which
looked more grim faced buildings, the little
lanes where the houses have tumbled to
gether as if drowsy ovor a sermon, all
these, and at such time, were so new, so
strange, and so fascinating, that even the
sedate portion of our company went into
small raptures, whilo tho younger portion
arrived at tho hotel with mouths wide
open, and eyos almost outof their heads.
TUB HOTELS.
I went to a second-class one, and know
nothing of the Add phi or Washington
Houses, but mino always impressed me
with awe, and I never entered it without
feeling as if 1 was goiug to church. Every
thiug is in perfect order and quietness. -
The lowest tones of voice we always used,
and ladies attend at the office. Tho coffee
room is still a wonder to mo, for where
over I go it is the same. This one was
finely carpeted, hutig with pictures and
drapery curtains, furnished with arm
chairs.sofus.and three tables. In one corner
stood two dovoutjindividuals, with white
neck-ties aud broadcloth suits, looking
like penitent sinners. One of thorn imme
diately bogan to hop toward me on tip-toe
with his handB under his coat-tails, giving
him the apnoarance of a very solemn bird.
He received my order, motioned me to a
table, and very quietly proceeded to fulfill
it. Let us suppose it is a lamb-chop. I
sit at one of the tables, and presently it
appears in a covered dish. One by one
the side dishes aro brought in, and one by
one tho covers are removed without so
muuli as a tinkie. In theoenter of a white
napkin, garnished with mint, lies the
crisped chop ; three potatoes aro arranged
like a pyramid on tho one side, and there
is a mold of squash on the other. The
butter isgarnishod with mint and brought
on the table in molds, while the water is
in bottle, the lower part of which ur. fp>
zen, and which are used instead of ica
pitchors.
THE WAITERS.
Pastry is rarely used, the English taking
cheese and porter instead, which issuppos
od to aid digestion. Every waiter wears a
broadcloth suit, with white necktie, and
always approaches you as if he ware about
to whisper some fearful secret. It is the
same in Ireland, and it is positively dis
tressing. You feel awed in tho presence of
so magnificent an individual. You invest
him with »11 manner of secret mystery,
and half snspect that he has heard tome
report about you that he will spread and
ruin your reputation. If he would only
make a noise, or breok something, or fall
down stairs ; but no, he is always impass
ive, except when you give him a penny
and he touches his hair.
THE SCENE ON THE STREET.
Tho English stores (which they always
call shops) seemed to be entirely composed
of windows. With a few exceptions, they
are not larger than a good-sized drawing
room, and the whole assortment of goods
seems to be storod in their large window
casements.
These often make as fine a display as
those of the largesi houses in Boston,
when the space behind them is not twenty
feet square. Nine out of ten have the
prices attached to the goods, to save as a
shop-keeper told mo, the trouble of con
tinually answering questions, and as the
English shop-keeper is often surly, and
seems not to care a fig whether he sells or
not ; the plan is equally agreeable to the
buyer.
The ladies of Liverpool all wear enor
mous crinoline, so very largo that it gives
them an unwieldy, swollen appearance ;
this increases as the scale descends, ond as
the lower classes wear the dross looped up,
it amounts, in many cases, to gross inde
cency. For the bencfitof American ladies,
I will state that during ray four day's stay
in and about Liverpool, in which time I
met all classes of people, I did not see ono
beautiful face. The complexion, even
among the ladies of the higher class, is
nearly universally red and coarse, while
the feet ure universally large and very
broad. The ladies of our party grew pale
und fragile in their presence, too much so,
no doubt, for the English girl is t.he pic
ture of health.
EVERYBODY LICENSED.
Everybody seems licensed. The hack
men wear huge brass badges on their arms
containing their name and number ; while
even the bootblacks have a uniform, and
run about like so many organ monkeyB,
with red shirts, black pants, and soiled
faces. Though the licenses of the differ
ent classes make them liable to a fino if
they charge more than the lawful price,
they invariably ask a bonus, and appeal to
you in such a confident way, as if tho fa
vor was all on their side, that it ofton
makes one appear ridiculous to refuse.—
For instance, four of us engaged a cabman
to drive us eight miles foras many »hil
ling* (two dollars). On paying him after
the ret.urn,he asked the usual fee for himself
and, upon remoiiHtrating, completely de
molished our argument» about tho bar
g»*n. b ? 8 .*y in K' "Why, gentlemen the
eight shillings was for the horse ; I did not
suppose you would be willing to receive
my services the whole afternoon as a
favor .' We were so stupifie<i by such an
astounding remark, that I think we should
have paid him had ho asked a pound.
Human exiatenœ hinges upon trifles,
What would boaoty be without eoap»
fj" Among tho headings to a report
which n Now York paper gives of n Fenian
meeting are the following: "The British
Lion to be devoured by the Irish Wolf
dog," "Blending of the Sunburst and tho
Stars and Stripes," "Lager Boer, Dancing
and Rhetoric," "Irish Jigs Combined with
Milesian Fervor and Celtic Oratory."
t3F The St. Louis Press, of the 25th,
says : Tho telegraph announces that all
seamen in the Mississippi Department
having less than two years to serve will
be immediately discharged. Two hundred
paymaster will also be mustered outof the
navy the present week.
A lady, bathing at Guilford, Conn.,
on Saturday, came near being drowned,
but was rescued by her husband. On
reaching the shore, her first exclamation
was—"Will Uio salt water hurt my water
fall ?" #
p£T A German »ooiety in Chicago has
this as one of its rules and regulations:
"This verein shall bo called Unsere Gemu
etltchJceit. Nobody shall belong to it who
does not drink beor and smoke, and who
is not of German birth.
Cateoobical .—What is that animal
which has the head of a cat and the tail of
a cat, and the ways of a cat, and yet isn't
a cat ? Professor Owen can't tell, but
rather thinks it doesn't chew tho cud.
Well—it's a litten.
"All's Faib in Love ."—Not a bit of it.
Or how on eorth would the brnnettei, who
are by no means "fair," ever get sweet
hearts? which they do to my certain
knowledge—and frequently.
£-*?" It has boen said that there are two
ovontful poriods in the life ot a woman;
ono when she wondors whom she will love
and tho other when sho wonders who will
have her.
tiF "The President has appointed the
following Consuls : L. P. Do Cenola, of
New York, to Cyprus; R. F. Farewell, of
Ohio, to Cadiz.
OT Married, in Williamston, Mass.,
Mr. William Williams to Miss Betsey Wil
liams. For particulars, see small Bills.
£-*T" A Gorman professor nwam acros
Lake Constance—tliroo leagtios and a hulf
—in 6 hours and 20 minutes.
ÎSP It has been decided lately that a
boy found on a man's door step may not
necossarily be his step son.
NEW FALL GOODS!
—it thk—
Dry Goods and Clothing Store,
THIRD STEKKT,
Nearly Oppowitc ihr Baak.
J. KUHN hiring jn«t returned from the North,
respectfully Invites the public to examinehli well
»«lected stock of
PRINTS,
DKLAINKB,
POPLINS,
PLAIDS,
MER1NOK8,
SILKS,
BMBE01DBKJE3,
HANDKERCHIEFS, '
KNAMELiCD BUCKLES,
HAIRNETS,
HOSIERY.
FLANNELS,
BALMORALS, #
SATINETS
AND C ASSI M KP. KS,
Also, the vmr u mst »tun of
00AT8,
PANTS,
VESTE,
MHIRTB,
NECKTI8B,
f I LOVES,
TRAVELING SHIttTS,
HATS,
UNDEK CLOTHING.
—And—
a com i'letk assortment
or Tar
bkst m a uk
BOOTSAND SHOES.
The arrangement) which ho has tnad« «I the
North will enable him to receive
UXToxv O-oqcSL»
Every week, which shall be sold at
A SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST,
his motto being.
"quiwk hale» and light profits."
J. KÜHN,
septô Third street, opposite the Bank.
State of Loulstni» -ParNh nf Kmf It lit ort
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court
No. 208—Henry L. Wolfe vs. Michel
Poirior, Joseph V. Poirier und Henry V.
Babin—No. 209—Henry L. Wolfb vs.
Michel Poirier, Joseph V. Poirier and
Frederick Arbour.
BY viituo of three writs of fieri facial to
me directed from tho Honorable the
Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court,
of tho Parish and State aforesaid, I have
seized and will expose to public sale, at tho
Court House door, in tho city of Baton
Rouge, on
Saturday, the 7th of October next,
A. D., 1865, at 11 o'clock, A. M., of said
day the following described property, to
wit :
A certain TRACT OF LAND, situated
in said Parish, containing one hundred and
sixty acres, and described in the Certificate
of Amos Kent, Register of the Land Office
at Greensburg, as south-west quarter of
Section sixty-five, of Township six, south
of range one, east, situated in the Greens
burg District. Said Certificate bearing date
3d September, A. D., 1859.
Seized to pay and satisfy the writs issued
in the above entitled and numbered suits.
Terms of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury
Notes, with tha benefit of appraisement.
ED. COUSIN ARD,
»epti. Sheriff.
' #
FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERIES
-and
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
t
JASTREMSKI & MoCORMICK,
respectfully jive notice that they have
always oa hand a frceh supply of
MEDIOINES, ETC.,
Which they guarantee to lie pure ; also a choice
assortment of
PEKPUMERY,
from the most celebrated raanufactorlea, compris.
Ing—
LOBIN'S, Madam I)I!RAND'S,
BAZIN and WRIGHT'8.
A line asuoi'tment of
ESSENOES TOR HANDKERCHIEFS,
—amd—
ÜCKKTKD SOAPS.
AH kinds of fresh genuine MINERAL WATKB8,
Pure LIQUORS, vit:
French and American IIKANDIR8,
WHISKY-Kye aud Bourbon.
PORT WINE, RHRRRYand MADEIRA.
Genuine Holland GIN, Pure SCHNAPPS,
French Patent Medicine», via:
B1ROP DE BRI ANT,
8IROP DB FLORE,
SI ROP DE I.AUOÜRTKUX,
LIQUEUR LAVII.i.B,
ELIXIR ANTI-QLAIEOUX,
INJKOTION BRAN,
LEROY'8 MEDICINES,
TIN DE SEGUIN,
PKROHLOiMER DE FE It »K Pit AT AR,
HUILLR DE FOIE DE MORUE DE TOUGHS,
.. (de Hogg.)
Will reçoive by the next steamer a fresh lot of
Patent Medicines, direct from manufacturer!).
WINTER GARDEN 8KKDS—just received.
GOAL OIL aud
GOAL LAMPS—a variety on hand.
LEECHES always on hand.
jy AU ordert from th* country cnrrfully jrut
up and prompt]/ attended to.
JASTREMSKI & McCORMICK.
tW~ Store nearly opposite the Branch of the
Leuslana State Bank. jull
BBAL'S
BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
Corner of Tillrd and Convention St».,
SIGN OP THE "RED PIAO."
Has for sale a targe assortment of
fcäOKOOL BOOKS,
Suoh an are iu general use.
Primer»,
Spelling Books,
Arithmetics,
Algebras,
Geographies,
Histories,
Philosophies,
Physiologie«,
Logic,
Rhetoric and Composition,
Chemistries,
Science of Familiar Things,
French, Spanish German and French Methods.
Slates and Pencils.
INKS— Rad, Blue and Black.
Arnold's A Darid's Writing Fluid,
Copy Books with or without copie».
WriliiiR Papers.
Billet, Commercial and Packst Post,
Ladles' Hath Post,
Letter and Cap Paper,
Legal and Bill Paper,
Envelope Paper and
Envelopes of all sizes, styles and colors.
The Best Steel and Gold Pens
Ruling and Drawing Pens,
Lead Pencil»,
Port Folios,
Etc., etc., etc.
A good assortment of
F INT O Y QOODS,
Consisting in part of
Wide and Narrow 811k Belt Ribbon, Belt Buckle»,
Tape Trimming, Braid of all colors, India
Rubber braid aud Corn, Satchel»,
Hair Nets, Ladies'Small
Silk Umbrellas,
Cologne
Water,
In all sited
Bottles, Pomade,
Hair Oils, Sozodont for
the Teeth, Tooth Soap, Barry's
Trlcopherousand Wood's Hair Restorative;',
Lavender Water, Aromatic Vinegar, Pipes,Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Pipustams,
Matches,Shaving, Shoe, Uair and
Nail Brushes, Blacking,
Razors and Razor
Strops, Fine
Toilet
Soaps, Extracts
for the Handkerchief,
Pins, Needles, Scissors, Rub
ber Bands, Buckskin Gauntlets and
Gloves, Combs of all kinds, Ludl«»' and
Gents" Silk Gloves, Yiolins. Violin Bows,
Bridges, Screws aud Tail pieces, Violin and Guitar
String»—the very best—Boys' Top»,
Marble», Rubber Ball», Jew»
Jbarps China Dollc,
Rubber
Rattles and Teething
Rings for Children, Toy Bo oil«,
Soug Books, Novels, Newspapers, Msgs«
nines and Literary Pipers received every weak:
Sheet Tlusic,
A GOOD ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND
And New Music received every week.
Photograph Albums.
A large and well »elected »tock of Albums oa hsud
And at priceH which defy competition.
i Plain and Colored Photograph««
Of military and other celebrated Bien,
Female Celebrities,
Specialities,
Statuary and
Comicalitie» lu groat variety.
Blank Books.
Memorandum»,
Diarien,
Time Book« and
Pa«» Books.
Fresh Garden Seed,
A Weil »elected »»sortment alwaj« on hand.
àùgô JOSHUA BEAL.
gUNDRIES!.
ILOÜR,
SUNDRIES!!
BACON,
SHOULDERS,
S. 0. HAMB,
MESS PORK,
«ALT,
CHOICE SUGAR,
CHEESE,
TEA,
COFPKJC,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
ROPE,
INDIA BAGGING,
LIMB,
GMMKNT,
NAILS,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MAOKKttEL, in H and H bbls. «ad Ut».
Tobacco, Clgara, Ac,
For »alo by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
julylS Cor. Main and Lafayette St».
W0 HORSE WAGONS,
POUR HORSE WAGONS,
JERSEY WAGONS,
. CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES,
CARTS.
For aale cheap, for ea«h, by
JlTLIl'-H C. BIHIEL.
rpiN WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
WOODEN WARE.
For aale by JULIUS O. BOfiKIU
LIAR NESS & SADDLERY.
Xi My present avortaient is complete.
July« JULIUS C. BOGEL.
Fre»h Arrivals!
J HAVE just received from St. Lonl»~
100 barrel« (belt brand) FLOUR.
HO sacks White aud Yellow CORN.
S tierces Sugar-Cured HAM8.
Which I am selling at a small profit Rnr the cash.
N. WAX,
auglO Near the Court House.
Corn ! Coru! ! «
KA SACKS CORN- Just received and
OU for tale by N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near th» Court House.
2,000
Clear Sides!
julyl
LBS. CLEAK SIDES. Just
received aud for sale by
Pi. WAX,
Near the Court House,
Oats and Bran.
QUPPLIE8 to meet the demanda or pur
M cha»err.. Just received and for sale by
julyl-tf
N. WAX,
Near the Court House.
Sugar Cured Hains.
TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS—
Just rrceiVHd and for sale by ^
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
•2
Flour! Flour!!
50
julyl tf
BBS. FLOUR. Just received atid
for «ale by BI.WAX,
Near the Court House.
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!
Ill flflli ROLLS WALL PAPER,
lU^UUv 0 f the finest patterns. On
hand and for sale by
.1AM KS McVAY,
julyl-tf Oppesite the La. State Bank.
Butchers- and Counter Scales.
THE BKST IN MARKET.
BuTCHKRS SAWS and KNIVES.
STEELS and 0LKAVKR8.
Just received, aud for sale by
julylï-tf JAMES BIcVAY.
POT-WARE.
UVRNS, POTS and SKILLETS.
ODD LIDS, of all sizes—a fine assortment.
Juit received,and for sale by
julyï2-tf JAMES MeVAY.
SAWS AND AXES.
TUTTLK'8 * ROWLAND'S CROSS-OUT SAWS.
WOOD SAWS and SAW BUCKS.
COLLINS' AX KS.
SHINGLING and LATHING HATCHETS.
Just received, and for sale by
julyî3-ti JAMES McVAY.
Window Shades ! Window Shades !!
A LARGE and choice assortment of
various patterns.
JAMES McVAY,
julyl-tf Opposite the La. State Bank.
RICE, BEANS,
Potatoes, Dried Apples» &c.
1î*OR sale in email quantities, bj
' juIj?1 _ JO SHUA BEAt,.
Oats and Bran!
FULL supplies of the above articles.
Just received and for e-ile by
J. J. oundass,
julyl-tf Cor. Main and Levee Sts.
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.
PEW more barrels of the be»t in market, just
stored and for sale by
julyü7
JOSHUA BEAU
Superior Pastry Flour.
*)%. BARRELS superb pastry Flour—will
Aj O suit the mont fastidious—now in »tore and
for »ale by .
julyl JOSHUA BEAL.
Saltr." Salt!!
PLANTERS in want of Salt can make it
to their interest to purchase of
Jnlyl JOSHUA BEAL.
Plaster of Paris ! Plaster of Paris ÎÎ
5BBLS. PLASTER OP PARIS. Juit
received, and fcr sale by
.IAMKM McVAY,
jaiyl-ti Ojpasit, th, ia. Stat» Dank
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JURT RG0KIVKD AT
J. KOWALSKIS STORE,
A FINE ASSORTMENT 07
CENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING,
MADS OPTHE
Latest and Most Improved Fashion.
Alio,
A LARGE AND FRESH ASSORTMENT Of
FURNISHING QOODS,
Together with
A WKLL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Ladies' Men 's and Children's Shoes,
All of which will be sold at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
tW Parties wishing to purchase will
plea»« call and examina (or themaelroa at
J. KOWALSKI«,
julyïû Laurel street.
H. CZARLINSKY
HAVINO removed from Heude's old stand, ra
spnottmly informs bis customer» and the pub
lic generally, that he may be found at Prender*
Kant's oid stand, on Main street,opposite the Her
ney House, where he 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 hoes , E tc.
Which he will sell at the lewnst market price».
Oall aud examine before purchasing elsewhere,
augS-Sm
ST. MARY'S ~COLLBÖB,
IIIKKOTK# HY THK
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Corner of Poytarre and Fonoher 8ta,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
THIS Institution, Incorporated by au act of th*
Legislature of the year 18. r >8, and empowered
to irrant diplomas, conter degrees, and bestow U!
literary honors, offers many advantage, for the
physical, nmrul and intellectual development of
students. It Incommodious and well ventilated ;
situated in a quiet and healthy part of the city.
Its Kuccessful career is marked By the high degree
of public confluence it has already gained, anil
the annual Increase of tho number of students.
The system of government is mild and parental,
yet firm In enforoini! the observance of establish'
f<l discipline. No pupil will be received from an
other college without unexceptionable testimoni
als ; and none will lie retained whose manners and
morals are not satisfactory. Pupils of all denomi
nations are admitted, and their religious opinions
aro unrestricted.
TIKXfl.
Payments to lie made quarterly, in advance, as
follows : Th» tlrst on the first Monday In Septem
ber, the second on November 16th, the third on
February 1st, and the fourth On April 17th.
Board and tuition per quarter 976 00
Washing b 00
Kntrance fee— I« be paid once only 10 00
Vacation at oollsge 40 00
Half hoarders per quarter 36 00
Day scholar«, fourth preparatory class, per
quarter 10 00
Day »cholars, third preparatory claas, per
quarter 12 50
Day iicholars. second and first preparatory
classes, per quarler IB 00
Day scholars, collegiate and commercial
courses, per quarter 18 00
EXTRA CHAROÏ8.
Mu«ie, piano per quarter.$lr, 00
" violin, strings furnished " 13 00
" flute or any other wind instrument,
per quarter 10 00
Drawing 12 00
Doctor's fees also form an extra charge. .
For particulars, see prospectus.
Communications should be addressed to
BROTHER I8AIAH,
President of St. Mary's College,
auglO New Orleans, La.
I>r. Virginia A. Woods,
[Formerly a practitioner in New Orleans,]
MEDICAL (1RADVATE,
I^ENDERS her services to the ladies of
. Baton Rouge and the surrounding country.
Attends all diseases of Women and Children,
chronic or acute, of whatever form or typ,. La
dies would do woll to consult Dr. VIRGINIA
WOODS several weeks before confinement, which
would prevent useless anxiety, ensure safety, and
cause less suffering. Ladies In the country ean
be aacommodated for the lying-in-month, at hsr
residence, where they will receive all posaibl, at
tention. Night and day calls, promply attended
to. Consultations, free. Charge» moderate. Now
la the time for all laboring under complaint» to
oall immediately. Office and reaidencr—comer
of Main aud Division »treats, Baton Rouge.
juneï4-lm
Julius Gruneberg,
PIANO-MAKER,
TUN KS à REPAIRS PIANOS, MBLODIONB, Ac,
IONG experience in my owng
J manufacture In Prussia, enable
me to do the most difficult work, at'
REASONABLE TEBDIg.
BP" Written orders to be left at Mr. Joshua
Beal's Book Store, or at Mr. Ooldmann's.
june24-6mos.
To Builders
PROPERTY HOLDERS.
TO facilitate all who may contemplate building
or repairiag their property, I am prepared tu
leeeive and fill any erders for such building mate
rials as are not usually kept on hand her, for
«ale. buch as SLATES, T1LK8, DKiSHKD FLOOR.
1NQ, OKI LINO, Ktc., andat a very «mail per cent
ageabovecost. And will keep on hand, LO jfBfcli
BRICK, iiiMK, SHINGLKS, CEMENT, PLAS1EK
PARIS, PLASTKKING LATHS and HAIR, with
such other materials as may b« called for in con
nection therewith.
I will also attend to making ont Bill» of Lumber
and other materials, and will personally superin
tend the erection of any building», t r the con
struction of any work in cornectlon with tb.
Building Department, on reasonable terms.
aug28 JAMES MoVAY, Builder.
Carpenter's and Joiner's Shop,
ÏN this department Mr. H ajuuso * Taoius will
have the charge and control of the work, whose
promptness of execution and »uperior workman
«hip, j» well known. Building» erected and re
paired. Stores and Saloon» fitted up in the neat
est»tyle. Water Cistern» of any de»lr»(l capacity,
and of the beat material and workirj,n»hir, tar
nished to order. And all other work in the Una
promptly attended to, at tb« «be; SB Third street.
« P ïw K » N »w Tbtatr*- aiifîoW