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

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

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BATON ROBOBi
TUESDAY,:::::::;:::::::tt:8EPT. 12, 1865.
R eduction in the P biok o * B xkf .—We
ar e glad to notice the fact, that the butch
er» »re coming down in their prioes for
frorth boef. Meaers. B ynum A F aibbakkb
who have gone into the cattle businena
pretty extensively wero the first to bring
about thin much deitired redaction and
tliey doaervo to be remembered and appre
ciated accordingly. Mr. Faibbanm ha*
for several wecke past, been famishing the
very best quality of beef to his customers
at twenty cents per pound, when others
•were chargiog twenty-five, lie now sell*
it at fifteen cents and we hope ho may find
his profits largely augmented by the in
crease of business wli— . will likely follow
Iiis considerate movement in this matter.
D istinooisiud A krivai ..—The "Old War
Horso," Lient, tten. Longstreet, late of the
Confederate army, arrived in this city yes
terday, and wan stopping at the Battle
House. A host of old f-'^uds called to *ee
the Oeneral and shake him by the hand.—
Jfnbilt tines 8A.
P ersonal .—Last week, Gen. John B.
Ilood returned from his short tour up in
the mountains, to our city again. He,
however, made only a short stay in our
midst. He has now gone out on the Cibo
lo to spend a month or so with his friends.
His health, which hau boon quite feoble of
late, is somewhat improved. He will
probably be with us airain towards the last
of September.— 'nionio Herald, Au
gust IVtA.
M it.itary Ö bdbr ». —An order from Head
quarters of tlio Department of Louisiana,
notifies Government tenants of confiscated
property that rents ae<j¥tiing during their
ponod of occupation are duo the Govern
ment alone, and that no plea on their
part of payment to a third party will ab
solve them from their liability.
An order from Headquarters Eastern
District of Louisiana, enjoins a more par
ticular observance of the order regulating
the disposition of dead animals, etc.
A circular from Mr. T. W. Conway, Bu
reau of Freedmen and abandoned lands,
recalls and cancels Circular No. 7, referring
to confiscated and abandoned property
All action concerning the release of such
property is suspended until further orders.
New Orleans Times, \0th.
J-jgT" An F.nglish paper describes as the
newest form of photography the bino
graphic carte de wile. By a simple ad
justment of the photographic camera, any
subject can bo made to appear in two dis
tinct positions, and yet be the same. An
actor in private dress, for example, is seen
standing by tho side of himself in the cos
tume of one of his best-known characters:
and Sir Koundell Palmer, Attorney Gen
ora), discusses with animation a point of
law, while Sir Roundell Palmer, M. P.,
attentively listens to his own lucid reason
ing. The Bishop of St. Andrew's in like
manner, hears what the Bishop of St. An
drew's has to say on a knotty theological
question. The complexity of the bino
grapli is of course capable of being increas
ed to an almost indefinite extent. It may
be, with equal facility, carried to the trip
tographic stage of compound portraituro,
as when Mr. Paul Bedlord, warmly grasp
ing the hand of hiiL friend by Mr. Toole,
coming in another direction.
This duplication process whereby "mo
and myself" are rendered twain in one, or
one in twain, as you like it, is now being
successfully praoticed by photographists in
our own country.
— — • .
"D bah ïoit a Doc- at ".—In the yard of
an Insane Asylum ati old Muscovy drako,
tho lord of the flock, strutted around in *11
the pride of his variegated plumage.
He was tho adrn imion of all the lordly
ducks, while the young dandified buck
docks regarded him as a fit paragon for
their emulation.
Unfortunately for our poor drake his
mode of life and his ljiajestic waddle exci
ted the envy of one oj' the bipidie inmates
of tho above mentioned establishment, and
he determined to m«r all his pleasures,
blast all his hopes for the future. We are
sorry to say that he was only too successful.
On Monday last, when this Crichtonofa
drake was enjoying himself in a puddle of
water, the lunatic decayed him to its mar
¥;in with a few grainsjof sand, laid violent
lands upon and bor<> him ofl' timid the
quacking lamentations of his admirers.
Having secluded himself in a room he
commenced with great deliberation to de
prive him of his downy coat. The pa
tience and usidnity with which he worked
rewardod hit labors with such decided suo
<iess that nothing in tie shape of a feather
was visible, except a small tuft upon tho
top of his head' When released and told
to go and resume his sports and reap tho
plaudits of his friends he was no little sur
prised ; but as tho gentle zephyrs fanned
his featherless hide he seemed to enjoy it
hugely, and consider jt quite an improve
ment as a summer dress. But when he
found that he was shinned by those same
lady ducks which formerly courted his so
ciety, and scorned by the young buck
ducks which formerly looked upon him as
worthy of imitation, his grief became ex
cessive.
Thus ho passod t^e disconsolate day.
N#*t day he prepared for his matutinal
bath'» He resolved ti> make an elaborate
duck-toilet, lie plugged into the puddle,
but being unaccompanied by his buoyant
dress, sank instantly to the bottom, to rise
no more.
Ho was fished outlay the crazy man, who
pronounced it "prerijeditated suicide, in
duced by vanity—niiyoly because he had
lost his coftt."—iV'«f Çr leans Timet.
U reeley on W eed ,—Says H . G.: I pre
sume and trust that 1 shall never hence
forth be a candidat« jfor any coveted post;
but, if we should ear again during my
life have a constitutional convention in
this State, I shall afjc to be supported in
»tome district for delegate thereto ; and
one of my main inducements is an earnest
desire to be instrumental in the overthrow
and abolition of that shameful, pernicious,
systematic traffic in legislation, franchises,
grants and immunité, whereby Thurlow
Weed has become ric^ and infamous. But,
if I know my heart, 1 desire that trust
without the smallest reference to him or
his fortunes. His race must nearly be run;
but the system will remain after its mas
ter-spirit has departed; and it must be put
dowu^or it will worlt tho ruin of our coun
try. Whether I ahfcll or shall not be a
delegate I beseech opr citizens of all par
ties to be careful to t»end men to that Con
vention who shall be neart and soul d.e
votod to the radical extirpation of that
monstrous, deadly c&neor on the body poli
tic, the Albany lobby.
facetious .
We cull the following sprigs from the
green branch of the old Boston Poft —a
real "live" oak post—now sixty-seven
years old and sound as ever :
The Russian telegraph through Siberia
will be economical on account of the num
ber of Poles on the ground.
No one in New York had stolen oyer one
hundred thousand dollars up to 10 o 'cloek
r. M., yesterday, therefore no account of
theft, forgery or embezzlement wa* men
tioned.
Why is the Atlantic Cable a warning to
young men? Because it has only been
soaking in water, yet it is quarter sea's
over.
The difference between Billy Mulligan
and the Minie that finished him. One was
a Plug Ugly and the other an ugly plug.
The circumstance of a child born in a
sleeping-car appears iD all the paper*. As
if births were not a necessary concomitant
in such a vehicle.
A Virginia paper says when Horace
Greeley dies he will leave a vacaum that
cannot be supplied. He will be missed as
few men are missed. As Prince Hal said
of Fiilst&ff", we "could have better spared
a better man."
In a domestic quarrel a man in New
York tried to set his wife on fire. She was
put out by the polioe.
Kit North's son-in-law, Professor Ay
toun, is dead. He was a Black-woods-man.
Geo. A. Smith, of Iron County, Desert,
is a candidate for Congress. He must be
a hard character.
Paradox—the east wind is often mitt
when present.
"Are the Buckleys negroes, Pa ?" No,
my son, they are Cork-asians.
"Telj me not in mournful numbers" is
now rendered tell me not in obituary
statistics.
A man actually died in his bed in New
York a day or two since. Street murders
are decreasing.
A lady remarked upon being informell
that a Miss Bellona was married that she
must be a sausage aid (saucy jade.)
A man just dead in Stockbridge had
eaten nothing for 35 days. About time
to die.
There is an editor named Silver-thorne.
We venture to say there is more silver in
his name than in his pockets.
Greeley says he composes two columns
per day. Ile composes nothing, h% agitates.
Jenkins is said to feel very downcast at
the insignificance of his fraud compared
with later ones.
George Sand is writing another novel.
She is a sort of sand that never runs com
pletely out.
The poet Saxe is not a descendent of
Marshal Saxe. He is closely related, how
ever, to the other Martial, who used to
write such sringing lines in Latin.
If the Atlantic cable were successful how
could intelligence through so salt a chan
nel be fresh.
A correspondent inquires if the Radicals
have yet got through their Chase all over
the country.
Bennett says Greeley only haB one idea
at a time. When he had the idea of mak
ing Bennett minister to France, it was
enough for one time.
President Johnson is blamed for the speed
with which he pardons. The President
declares that Speed has nothing to do with
it.
It is trusted that Ketch-him will not
prove a misnomer.
A man of much decision—the Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue.
After defaulting to the amount of $140,
000 an internal revenue collector in Colum
bus, O., very properly committed suicide.
Seventy churches in Connecticut are in
want of pastors. Here the want is con
gregations.
Ship reported lost—-Collectorship.
The best chance for the Collectorship has
proved to be the Maine chance.
Political black mail—negro suffrage.
The Treasury Clerks in Washington are
said to be much in need of a Maine law.
General Baker has gone West to investi
gate frauds upon Government. It will be
the largest batch any baker ever kneaded.
A G ood 'U n . —Some of the beverago
dealers in this city have the reputation of
using very small glasses in which they
deal out their beer. The other day a re
turned soldier man called for a drink at one
of these places, and it was dealt out to him
in a small glass. He asked the saloon
keeper ifhe had a pocket handkercbeif to
lend him. The rag was handed over, and
he deliberately tied ono end of it to the
handle of the mug, and ho told the saloon
man to hold the other end, while he drank
the beer. Very much surprised, he asked
the soldier what he meant by such a
strange proceeding. "Nothing," he an
swered, "only tho glass was so small I was
afraid of swallowing it.,'— ha Crotte{ Wit.)
Hepvblcan.
Opposite me, in tho ball room, to
night sitsastout woman in a wide-striped
silk dress. She is the wife of a legal nota
bility, and was when young, a circus rider
of great repute, renowned chiefly for leap
ing unaided upon a running horse in the
ring. Another line looking couple, gradu
ated from Fulton market—the husband
•till sells bivalves in that famed locality.
Saratoga Cor.
One of the largest and finest rolling
mills in the United States is already in op
eration in Chattanooga, Tenn., which ia
daily turning out the best quality of rail
road iron. A blastfurnace is in contem
plation, and a copper rolling mill of $1,
000,000 capital is soon to be pnt up in the
neighborhood. A large blast furnace will
be commonced this fall on the Tennessee
River, above Chattanooga.
13?" It is eotimated by the last census
that there are two hundred and thirteen
establishments in the United States for the
manufacture of carpets, involving a capital
ot $4,721,76S, and working up annually
material valued at #4,417,988. Tho num
ber of hands thus employed is given at
2,910 males, and 2,771 females, to whom
are paid $1,645,692. The value of the an
nual product thus obtained is given at 17,
867,03«.
A Mas i» Lowell Stühg by a Snake—
Horrible Agony of the Unfortunate Man.—
The Lowell Courier of Saturday publishes
an account of the terrible sufferings ia
that city of a young man named James
McNulty, who was stung by a small striped
snake with which he was meddling on Fri
day last. The Courier says :
During the evening McNulty webt into »
saloon and put the snake on the oounter,
where, when it was first seen, it was taken
to be a fancy pipe stem or something of
the kind. When it was discovered to be
alive some one proposed to pull its tongue
out, which was all the while somewhat ac
tive and threatening. McNulty was en
deavoring to hold its head close down to
the counter, perhaps to aid in catching the
tongue, when the reptile darted it out, and
struck him near the ball of the thumb. A
little black speck, or point, was left in the
skin, which was at once removed with the
point of a knife. McNulty went to Dr.
Burnham and told him the circumstances,
and the Doctor applied some sort of a
remedy efficient for poisonous stings, and
went home. Later in the evening he went
into convulsions, and Doctors Kidder,
Dickey, and also Dr. Kimball were called.
He was in such a frenzied state that it re
quired four or five persous to hold him—
writhing and twisting about and omitting
the peculiar hiss of a snake. On his hand,
where he said he was stung, there was no
mark, more than would be left by a mos
quito bite, and the hand did not swell or
become inflamed. The fellows'* agony,
however, seemed interne, and some of the
appearances werfe like those in cases of
hydrophobia, but in his lucid and calm
moments he was perfectly rational and
would converse and drink water freely.
Morphine was administered, and toward
midnight he fell into a quiet sleep, the
morphine having overcome his nervous
agitation. The case is a peculiar one.
The physicians present are in doubt as to
the matter, not knowing whether the man
was really poisoned by tho sting of tho
snake, or whether the fact that he had
been *tung, operating on his mind, had the
effect to tlyow him into convulsions. At
11J o'clock he was sleeping quietly under
the effects of morphine he had taken. The
snake was put into a bottle of spirits and
will be preseved. It appears to us to be
the ordinary kind of striped snake always
regarded as harmless, though we believe
some take it to be an adder. McNulty is
a young man, and was a member of the
16th regiment.
Stat« of Louisiana-- Parish ofF.Mt lift tön
Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court—
No. 814, Probate—In the matter of the
succeiatfin of Thomas and Elizabeth Fair,
deeeaSKl.
BY virtuoof acommissionto me directed
from the Honorable the Fifth Judicial
District Court, of tho Parish and State
aforesaid, I will expose tor public sale at
the residence of the late Thomas and Eliza
beth Fair, deceased, on
Saturday, the 14 (h of October next, 1865*
A certain tract of LAND, containing
eighty-five acres, more or less, situated in
this parish, about eleven miles from the
city of Baton Rouge, on or near the Comité
River, bounded North by lands of Mo
Hatton; South by lands of Grcensbourg;
Wost by lands of Mrs. Cobb, and East by
lands of Valentine, together with ail the
buildings and improvements thereon; also,
8 COWS and CALVES,
1 BUREAU and
2 Head of CATTLE.
On the following terms and conditions:
For cash. A.J.BOGAN,
septl2 Deputy Sheriff.
SCHOOL BOOKS I
A]. a KG 14 assortment, just received at
REAL'S.
MUSIC! MUSIC n
(^UEET MUSIC, for Piano at New Orleaus prices.
Accordéon»,
Flute«,
Violins.,
Flageolets,
Kifea aad Patent Fife Tabes,
Violin and Guitar Strings, at
BKAL'S BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
s»pt(i Oor. Third and Convention Sts.
NEW FALL GOODS !
—AT THE-—
Dry Goods and Clothing Store,
THIRD STREET,
Nearly Opposite the Hank.
J. KUHN having just returned I'rom the North,
respectfully invite» the public to examine Iiis weil
selected stock ot
PRINTS,
DELAINES,
POPLINS,
PLAIDS,
ME KINOES,
SILKS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
ENAMELED RUCKLES,
HAIR NETS,
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS,
BALMORALS,
SATINETS
AND CAS8IMEBES.
Also, th» vkr » latb&'l sttths of
COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS,
8HIRT8,
NECKTIES,
GLOVES,
HATS,
TRAVELING SHIRTS,
UNDER CLOTHING,
—And
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OP TBK
UK ST MADE
BOOTS AND S HO E S .
The arrauftwinents which he has made at the
North will enable him to receive
3STo-w Groodls
Every week, which shall be sold at
A SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST^
fats motto being,
"QCILK BALES AND LIGHT PROFITS."
J. KÜHN,
eeptä Third street, opposite the Baak.
FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERIES
-and
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
JASTREMSKI & McCORMICK, n
respectfully give notice that they bave nY
always on hand a fresh supply of AM
MEDICINES, ETC.,
Which they guarantee to be pure ; alio a choice
assortment of
PBRFUMEBY,
from the most celebrated manufactories, compris»
ing—
LU BIN'S, Madam DURANDS,
BAZIN and WRIGHT'S.
A fine assortment of
ESSENOES FOE HANDKERCHIEFS,
—AND—
S t : K N T K O SOAPS.
All kinds of fresh genuine MINERAL WATERS,
Pure LIQUORS, vis:
French and American BRANDIES,
WHISKY—Rye and Bourbon.
PORT WINE, SHERRY and MADEIRA.
Genuine Holland GIN, Pure SCHNAPPS,
French Patent Medicines, viz:
SIROP DE BRI A NT,
SIROP DE FLORE,
SIROP DE LAMOURIEUX,
LIQUEUR LA VILLE.
ELIXIR ANTI-GLAIROÜX,
INJECTION BRAN,
LEROY'« MEDICINES,
VIN DE SEGUIN,
PERCHLORMER DE FER DE PRAVAR,
HU1LLE DE FOIE DE MORUE DE TOUGHS,
(de Hogg.)
Will receive by the next steamer a fresh lot of
Patent Medicines, direct from manufacturers.
WINTER HARDEN SEEDS—just received.
COAL OIL and
COAL LAMPS—a variety on hand.
I j EECHES alwsys on hand.
All orders from the country carefully put
up and promply attended to. *
JASTREMSKI & McCORMICK«
S39 r Store nearly opposite the Branch of the
Lousiana State Bank. jull
S. .Iff. ,LIshcr,
T)ESPEOTFULLY informs his friends and former
Ik/ patron*, that he has resumed business at
Theodore Goldmanti's Jewelry Store, where will
1» found a large and general assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, and a variety
of Notions, suited to the ladles of East and West
Baton Rouge. july29-lm
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
THE PECfPLE'S »STORE.
D DAVIDSON notifies his friends that he has
• just received a large and general assort
ment of
DRY G OODS,
SHOES, BOOTS, HATS,
And all the Notions of the age, and to which he
respectfully Invites attention, before purchasing
The people's friend, Mr S. M. ASHER, will be
found as lively and accommodating as ever, "be
hind the counter."
D. DAVIDSON,
july29-lm Lafayette street.
NEW CiOODS ! NEW GOODS ! !
JUST RECEIVED AT
KOWALSKIS STORE.
A HANDSOME LOT OF
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS.
A FEW PIECES OF 8-4 WIDE
BLACK BAREGE FOR SIIAWLS.
A FEW PIECES OF 10-4
HEAVY LINEN FOR SHEETING.
ALSO,
1'ir.JLOW CASE LIKEN,
40 INCHES WIDE.
j Together with a beautiful assortment of
WHITE GOODS,
Which will be sold to suit the times.
J. KOWALSKI,
j uly 11 Laurel Street.
^CHGOL BOOKS,
STATIONERY,
PENS, INKS,
SLATES,
PENCILS,
FANCY GOODS,
NOTIONS, Ac.
For sale by JOSHUA BEAL.
SOMETHING NEW.
I »EST QUALITY ILLUMINATING AND F ABRI -
> CATING COAL OILS, in 5 and lu gallon Pat
ent Safety Cans. Prices moderate.
aaR 12 JOSHUA BEAL.
AT »4 OO PER SACK.
T BEAL'S—Coarse Liverpool SALT—
new c argo and full weight, only $4 00 ^ bag.
A'
BEAL'S :
60 Barrels Single Extra FLOUR.
10 .. MESS PORK.
1 Hogshead Extra SUGAR.
x Gross P. & M. YEAST POWDERS.
Junt. arrived and for sale at moderate price«.
Oats, Sugar Cured Joles,
KUMP PORK AND BUTTER.
A SMALL supply of the above-named
article* jOJt stored and for «aie at moderate
Pr j^yS by JOSHUA. BEAL.
gunum
FLOUR,
• SUNDRIES!'.
BACON,
SHOULDERS,'
8. 0. HAMS,
MESS POI1K.
SALT,
CHOICE SUGAR,
CHEESE,
TEA,
COFFEE,
BLACK PEPPER, *
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FRUITS,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES,
ROPE,
INDIA BACK)ING,
LIMH,
CEMENT,
NAILS,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, in % and K bbl«. and kit*.
Tobacco, Clgatf, Ac.
For »ale by JULIUS C. BOGEL,
julyl.l Cor. Main and Lafayette St».
y wo HORSE WAGONS,
FOUR HORSE WAGONS,
JERSEY WAUONS,
CARRIAGES,
RUOG1ES,
CARTS.
For uale cheap, for cash, by
JULIUS C. BOOKL.
'jp IN WABE,
CROCKERY WARE,
WOODEN WARE.
For aale by JULIUS C. BOKEL.
HARNESS & SADDLEBY.
XX My présent asfortment la complete.
jutyl3 JULIUS C. BOGEL.
Fresh Arrivals !
j HAVEjuat received from St. Louie—
100 barrel» (beat brand) FLOUR.
100 aacka White and Yellow CORN.
3 tierce« Sugar-Cured HAMS.
Which I am selling at a «nail profit for the cash,
N. WAX,
Bng 10 Near the Court, House.
Corn ! Corn!!
p:n SACKS CORN. Just received and
ÜU for sale by
julyl-tf
N. WAX,
Near the Court, House.
Clear Sides I
i) AAA LBS. CLEAR SIDES. Just
ü«Uv'w received and for sale by
N. WAX,
julyl Near theCourt House,
Oats and Bran*
SUPPLIES to meet the demands of pur
chasers. Just received and for sa^by^_
juiyl-tf Near the Court H oubb.
Sugar Cured Hams.
2 TIERCES SUGAR-CURED HAMS—
Juat rrcelved and for aale by
W» WAa,
julyl-tf Near the Court Hou«e
Flour! Flour!!
KA BBS. FLOUR. Just received and
Ox) for sale by
julyl tf
St. WAX,
Near the Court House.
Wall Paper! Wall Paper!!
Ill fintt ROLLS WALL PAPER,
I V7^l/U" of the finest patterns. On
band and for sale by __ __
JAMES McVAV,
julyl-tf Opposite the La. State Bank.
Butchers' and Counter Scales.
THE BEST IN MARKET.
B otchers saws and knives.
steels and cleavers.
Just r eceived, and for aale by
july!2-tf JAMES McVAY.
0
POT-WARE.
VEN8, POTS and SKILLETS.
ODD LIDS, of all size»—a tine aasorf roont.
Juat received, and for »ale by
july23~tf JAMES MeVAY.
SAWS AND AXES.
T DTTLE'S k ROWLAND'S CROSS-CUT SAWS.
WOOD SAWS and SAW BUCKS.
COLLINS' AXES.
SHINGLING and LATHING HATCHETS.
Ju»t received, and for aale by
july22-tf JAMES McVAV.
Window Shades ! Window Shades !!
A LARGE and choice assortment of
varioua pattern».
JAMES McVAV,
julyl-tf Oppoalte the La. Stat« Bank.
RICE, BEANS,
Potatoes, Dried Apples, &e,
F
IOR sale in small quantities, by
julyl JOSHUA BEAL.
Oats and Bran !
FULL supplies of the above articles.
Just received and for sale by
J .j. DUNDASS,
julyl-tf Cor. Main and Levee St».
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.
^ FEW more barrels of tho best in market, just
stored and for sale by
j uly 27
joshua beal.
Superior Pastry Flour.
OK BARRELS superb pastry Flour—will
/GO suit the inoKt fastidious—now in store and
for sale by
julyl JOSHUA BEAL.
Salt: Salt!!
PLANTERS in want of Salt can make it
to their interest to purchase of
julyl JOSHUA BEAL.
Piaster of Paris Î Plaster of Paris !!
ffr BBLS. PLASTER OF PARIS. Just
Ü received, and for sal* by
JAMBS McVAV,
julyl-tf OiipotU* the la, Stat* Bwk'
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING! !
JUST RECEIVED AT
J. KOWALSKIS STORE,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING,
MADE Of THE
Latest and Most Improved Fashion.
Alio,
A LARGE AND FRESH ASSORTMENT Of
FURNISHING GOODS,
Together -with
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
ladies' Men's and Children's Shots,
All of which will be »old at the
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
BT* Partie* wishing to purchase will
please call and examine for themselves at,
J. KOWALSKI'»,
july&> Laarel utraet.
H. CZARLXNSKY
HAVING removed from Heude's old atand, re
apectfolly Informa hl» ouatemer» and the pub
lic generally, that he may be found at Pronder
gaat's old stand, on Main street, opposite the Har
ney House, where he keeps always on hand a well
assorted stock, consisting of
FANCY AND STAPLE
z >:r,^sr goods ,
Hosiery of all descriptions,
READY-MADE CLOTHING
H ats , B oots , S hoes , E tc.
Which he will sell at the lowest market prices.
Call and examine before purchasing elaewhere.
aag3-3m
ST. MAR Y'S COLLEGE,
DIRECTED ST TUB
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,
Corner of Poytarre and Voucher Stn.,
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
fPHIS Institution, Incorporated by an act of the
I Legislature of the year 1858, and empowered
to grant diplomas, conler degrees, and bestow alt
literary honors, offers mitny advantages for the
physical, moral and intellectual development of
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 conildence It has already gained, and
the annual increase of the numtWf of students.
'The system of government is mild and parental,
yet, Arm In enforoing the observance of establish
ed discipline. No pupil will be received from an
other college without unexceptionable testimoni
als ; and none will be retained whose manqert and
morals are not satisfactory. Pupils of all denomi
nations are admitted, and their religious opinion«
are unrestricted.
tumi.
Payments to be made quarterly, in advance, as
follows : The first on the first Monday in Septem
ber, the second on November 15th, tho third on
February 1st, and the fourth on April 17th.
Board and tuition per quarter f?5 00
Washing f> 00
K iHranee fee—to be paid once only 10 00
Vacation at, ooliege 40 00
Half boarders per quarter 36 00
Bay scholars, fourth preparatory class, par
quarter 10 00
Day scholars, third preparatory class, per
quarter 12 M
Day scholars, second and first preparatory
classes, per quarter IS Ut)
ihty scholar», collegiate and commercial
courses, per quurter 14 00
extra ohabqss.
Music, piano per quarter.915 OO
" vinlin, strings furnished " 13 00
" flute or any other wind instrument,
per quarter 10 OO
Drawing Vi 00
Doctor's fees also form an extra charge.
For particulars, see prospectus.
Communications should be addressed to
BROTHER ISAIAH,
President of 8t. Mary's College,
auglO New Orleans, La.
Dr» Virginia A* Woods,
[Formerly a practitioner in New Orleans,}
medical graduate,
TENDERS her sorvices to the ladies of
Baton ltouge and the surrounding country.
Attends all diseases of Women and Children,
chronic or acnte, of whatever form or type. La
dies would do wnll to consalt Dr. VIRGINIA
WOODS several weeks before confinement, which
would prevent useless anxiety, ensure safety, and
cause less suffering. Ladies in the country can
be ascommodated for the lying-in-month, at her
residence, where they will reoeive all possible at
tention. Night and day calls, promply attended
to. Consultations, free. Charges moderat«. Now
is the time for all laboring under oomplaints to
call immediately. Offloe and residence—corner
of Main and Division streets, Baton Rouge.
june24-lm
Julius Gruneberg,
PIANO-MAKER,
TUNES & REPAIRS PIANOS, MELODEONS, Ac.
LONG experience ia my ov
manufacture in Prussia, enabli
me to do the most difficult work, at 1
REASONABLE TERMS.
1ST" Written order» to te left at Mr. Jostitis
Beai's Book Store, or at Mr. Goldmann's.
june24-Cmos.
ibl, "ITPH!
If. afc* • * • •
To Builders
S.H D
PROPERTY HOLDERS.
TO facilitate all who may contemplate bnildiag
or repairlag their property, I am prepared to
receive and fill any orders for such building iaat.»
rials as are not usually kept on hand here for
sale. Such as SLATES. TILE8, BRI S8ED FLOOR
INS, CEILING, EU., and at a very small per cent
ageabovecost. And will keep on hand, LUMBER,
BRICK, LIME, SHINGLES, CEMENT, PLASTER
PARIS, PLASTERING LATHS and HAIR, with
such other materials as may be called lor in con
nection therewith.
1 will also attend to making out Billa of Lumber
and other materials,and will personally superin
tend the erection of any bullding», or the con
struction of any work in connection with th»
Building Department, on reasonable terms.
Bug26 JAMES MoVAY, Builder.
Carpenter's and Joiner's Shop.
IN this department Mr, IL wrwos T homa » will
bave the charge and control of the woflt, whose
promptness of execution and superior workman
ship, is well known. Buildings erected and i»
paired. Stores and Saloons fitted np in the neat
est »tyle. Water Cisterns of any desired capacity,
and of the best material and workmanship, fer
nlshed to order. And all other work in the II b«
promptly attended to,at tfee «ltop «a Third street,
opposite Nn» Xbwlrt,