Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], September 19, 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

                
BATON ROÜGK S
TUESDAY, 19, 1865.
1 ja w F iku .— See the professionalcard of
Mea*ra. D avidson <fe Brno*. Botli gen
tlemen known to our community as pos
aoHsing high legal talents and abilities,
and will at onoe of course take their posi
tiouH as No. i members •f the bar
I » « ——
congenita A okkot Our old friend,
Squire O il , turns up again in a business
light before the public, and makes men
tion by a card (which see,) that ho is
prepared to give his attention to the collec
tion of claims against the Government.
The Squire is one of the best posted men in
the country on all subjects requiring the aid
of legal knowledge audexperience. Heis
an old citizen, and knows the laws a* well,
aye, better than many of the men who are
»out to make them.
siikobon D entist.— Pnblio attention is
n o!ieited to the professional card of Dr. 6.
fUWL», Surgeon Dentist, who has taken an
office in our city at the corner of Third and
I,aurel streets. The Doctor appears to bo
a gentleman of skill and acquirements,
and is of prepossessing manners. We
doubt not lie will shortly find here a good
business opening.
•
C otton W antbd .—The indefatigable
B bai ., offers the fairest inducements to
parties entrusting their cotton to him for
shipment to his correspondents in Now
Orleans. See his notice in our advertising
columns.
B ar R oom and B oabdiso H ouse A ppur
tknanck8 FOK S ai.e .—We calk attention to
the advertisement of Mr. L. j. M akhon,
o florin g for sals his Bar Kooin and Board
ing House contents and fixtures. If not
»old before to-morrow at private sale, they
will on that day be offered at public sale.
If cet -.— Cool weather is approaching, and
cooler will come by-and-by. Meanwhile,
it is the part of wisdom and foresight to
provide supplies of fuel behorehand. This
yon can do by calling on W. W. M o M ain
& S on , whose advertisement tells how and
whore you can obtain your Wood for fuel.
fÖ^-Thnnks to Messrs. A rc« er & H en
derson and P. L. T erpinitz , for late
favors.
A ppointments to L ouisiana P ost O f
fices. —The Postmaster General , on the
: ilst nit ., ordered the following post offices
in Louisiana to be re - opened at once :
New Iberia , St . Martin parish — William
(>. Daunt , Postmaster .
Houma , Terrebonne parish — Alfred
Bougelot , Postmaster .
Amite City , St . Helena parish — James
S. Rivers , Postmaster .
St . Martinsville , St . Martin parish —
Henry Blanc , Postmaster .
Carrollton , Jefferson parish —E. F.
. Schmidt , Postmaster .
Brashear , St . Mary parish — Abiel Rosen -
flriwts , Postmaster .
Shreveport , Caddo parish — T. S. Comp -
ton , Postmaster .
Alexandria , Rapides parish — Levi Wells ,
Postmaster .
Natchitoches , Natchitoches parish —E.
P. Fitzgerald , Postmaster .
jftgr President Johnson has refused to
r ccognize the State Government of Louisi -
ana aud has established a Provisional
Government , with Governor J. M. W ells,
as Provisional Governor . If he will now
do the same thing for Tennessee , and make
a decent man Governor , he will entitle
himself to the thanks ol ' respectable peo -
ple evorywhere .— Vickslurg Herald, 15 th.
5^"The London Lancet comes forward
as the advocate of the custom of writiDg
lnodical prescription» in plain English.
It points out the absurdity of the present
system of ubbroviated Latin, and asserts
that it has long been the practice of many
eminent metropolitan physicians to writ#
their prescriptions in their own language.
It is impossible to tell how many lives are
annually lost through the ignorance or
carelessness of apothecaries' clerks and raw
apprentices. Let them and their employers
lie amendrble atleast to the charge of man
slaughter by physiaians' prescriptions be
ing couched, in the vernacular. We would
h I so make it a penitentiary offence for any
M. L>. to write in other than a plain, legi
blo hand.— AU. I. nuis h' tpublican,.
A rrest ok the G reat G old C ertifi
cate K okoer —It appears that Edward
Xetohnmthe young Wall Street "opera
tor," whose immense "defalcations" has
been heretofore described, did not leave tho
city at all, but simply shaved off his mous
tachu, took tho name of C. K. Lowry, and
went to board in West Twentieth street,
probably relying upon the very boldness
of the device to inBure his escape. On
Friday last, liowover, his retreat was dis
covered. and ho was arrested and locked up
in the Tomos, where he is treated with the
consideration accorded to the most distin
guished criminals. He bears himself with
? wit coolness, declines to see reporters, but
ins had interviews with his father and his
wile, both of whom have forgiven him.
On his person at the time of his arreBt,
wore louud sixty-seven forged gold certifi
cates and three letters which he had writ
ten to himself, under his fictitious name.
In his bureau in a black leather traveling
bag was also found $49,000 in legal-tender
uotos.
The liabilities of the house of Ketohum
cfc Co., on his account aro $2,750,000, and
the whole of his "defalcation" amounts to
»our million one hundred'thousand dollars.
A'. World.
l-^~To make peaches grow without
stouwj, an agriculturalist, who ha» tried it
with success, says: "Turn the top of tho
tree down, cut off the endb, stick them into
tho ground, and fasten so with stakes. In
i. year or two these tops will take root, and
wheu well rooted, cut the branches with
the 'roe proper, and this reversed poach
will produce fine peaches without stones."
The same experiment may be tried with
pluma, chômes, aud cuirants,
J eff. D avis and the S tarvation or
U nion S oldiers. —The letter of the new
American correspondent of tho London
Times, avowing that the evidence respect -
ing the starvation of Union soldiers in reb -
el prisons is irresistible , has caused groat
excitement among the rebel sympathizers
in England .
Lieut . Col . Freemnntle , of the Coldstream
Guards , writes as follows to the Times of
the 8th instant .
In the Times of last Friday your corres -
pondent , writing from Saratoga , states
that public feeling in the North still craves
for vengeance on Mr . Davis , in consequence
of the " incredible and infamous treatment
which Northern captured soldiers received
in Southern prisons ."
As I traveled throughout the entire
S outhern States during the height of the
war , I had many opportunities of seeing
Northern prisoners under a variety of cir -
cumstances . I always observed they were
treated with generosity and humanity , and
not with barbarity .
I can quite believe that they must have
suffered dreadfully , and been often almost
starved , at Andersonviile — hardships which
they had to endure in common with Con -
federate soldiers , women and children in
many parts of the South ; the superior
numbeis and resources of the enemy at
the latter period of the war having enabl -
ed him to lay waste the crops and destroy
the means of sustenance , as well as rail -
way communication . The cruelty of keep -
ing vast uumbers of men confined in places
where they could only be fed with much
difficulty must remain with Mr. Lincoln, and
not with Mr . Davis ; for it is notorious
that all objections to exchange prisoners
came from the North , not from the South .
Mr . Davis would always have been delight -
ed to exchange tho fifteen thousand starv -
ing Federals at Andersonviile for a similar
number of Confederates , who were at the
same time rotting at Johnson Island .
With regard to the starvation and cruel -
ty alleged to have gone ou at the Libby
Trisou , you , sir , had fortunately a corres -
pondent at Richmond during nearly the
whole war . This gentleman has often
been able , after personal inspection of the
Libby Prison , to expose in your columns
such odious calumnies .
I have seen disgusting sensational pho -
tographs of Federal prisoners to which
your correspondent alludes . Copies of
them wore sent to me and to many other
persons unsolicited —a novel and horrid
manner of raising public feeling against
the South . As well might be the emaciat -
ed , naked bodies of dying guardsmen be
photographed in London , ami then publish -
ed as examples of the manner in which
England treated her soldiers .
With the deepest regret 1 see for the first
time a widely honored name mixed up with
with these allegations . If any respectable
Northerner really believes General Lee
capable of countenancing cruelty to the
unfortunate , I wish he could have over -
heard the manner in which that officer
soon after the battle of Gettysburg lament -
ed to me the necessity he was under of
marching several thousand Federal prison -
ers to Richmond . Ho deeply regretted
that no exchange could be effected , as he
deplored the hardships they would have to
encounter on the journey at that particu -
lar time .
May I ask , injustice to Mr . Davis , that
y ou will insert this letter , as he is now -
placed in a position peculiarly unfair , for
probably , his firmness and determination
alone prevented tho Confederate Govern -
ment from listening to the clamors for re -
taliation , " black flag ," & e ., which often
poured into Richmond from different parts
of the South .
D e . C hapman on C holera .—Dr. John
Chapman has been the subject of many in
quiries from correspondents. He is a phy
sician in the city of London, who has dis
tinguished himsolf for recommending a
general disuse of drugs in medical practice;
also for his peculiar views upon the em
ployment of cold on different parts of the
human body as a remedy for disease.
Thus his remedy for constipation is the
application of cold to the abdomen - an ap
plication which observation would seem
to confirm; as dysentery, cholera morbus,
and other complaints of tho intestines aro
often occasioned and always aggravated
by undue exposure ofthat part ofthe body.
Dr. Chupman has published numerous pa
pers in the London Medical Times and Ga
zette upon tho employment of his favorite
remedy for different complaints.
He has lately written an article upon
cnolcra, in which he lays down tho fol
lowing propositions:
"Tho primary cause of cholera is, as a
gonoral rule, tho excessive hoat of hot cli
mates, and tomperato climates in summer
when cholera prevails.
"The proximate cause of cholera is pre
cisely tho same nature as that of Rummer
or choleraic Hiarrheu, but it is farmore de
veloped, and consequently its action is
proportionately more powerful and in
tense.
"Cholera is neither contagions nor in
fectious in any sense whatsoever, except
through the depressing influence of foar.
"Cholera may be completely averted,
and, when developed, cured by the persis
tent application of tlic spinal ice-bag along
the whole spine bo long as symptoms ofthe
disease continue."
C onfederates in M exico .—The San
Antonio Herald of the 15th, says :
We are kindly furnished the following
extract from a private letter, of tho 25tn
ult., received by a gentleman of this city
from a village near Monterey :
"I received a letter from Hon. W. S.
Oldham this morning, informing me that
an order from the Emperor had arrived
directing that all persons from the Con
federate States should go to Sun Luis Po
tosi." .
ïeÉT" It is stated that Gen. Grant has
complained that when he puts his boots
out in the hall to be blackened, they are
carried off as mementoes. Too much fond
ness is worse than too little.
/ O. o.
! HPHK Regular Weekly Meeting of .
J X DK .SOTO LODGE, N«i 7, I. O.ijj
I 0. F., i» hold at their II, il!, on Main " .....
streut, nearly apposite tha Sumter Ho»ise"every
THURSDAY EVENING,at T o'clock.
NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against the
Estate of S tephex H o,jests ,deceased, will pr «
sent them to the undersigned, or to Messis. DÜNN
1 HRRRoN, Attorneys 1er the Succession,' within
the time prescribed by law.
a to w , R oberts,
aug"4 £xtcut&r.
CAN DID ATES.
FOR ATT'Y^GENKRAL.
Mr. Editor— You will please announce
Hon. andrew S. hekron, of East
Baton Rouge, as a candidato for the office
of Attorney General of the State of Louisi
ana, at the approaching election.
auglT-pd MANY FRIENDS.
FOR DISTT. ATT'Y.
Mr ^Editor —Yon are authorized to an
nounce r. w. knickerbocker,
Esq., of Baton Rougo, the present able and
officiant incumbent, as a candidato for re
election to tho office of District Attorney.
FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS.
aug -19- pd .
FOR SHERIFF.
.Messrs. Editors—YXawe. announce II. V.
RABIN, Esq ., as a candidate for Sheriff of
the Parish of East Baton Rouge at tho ap -
proaching Election .
july25 - p < l . MANY FRIENDS.
Mr. Editor—Y\oas.<s state, that at the re
quest of many of his friends, alfred
du plain ii e ii, Esq., has consented to
become a candidato for the Sheriffalty of
the Parish of East Baton Rouge.
augö-pd
Mr. EdiUrr— You will please announce
thomas f. hernandez, Esq., as
a candidate for the office of Sheriff of East
Baton Rouge, at the forthcoming Novem
ber election.
augö-pd. VOX POPULI.
Messrs. Editors —Please announco the
present inenmbent, edward cousi
nard, for re-eloction to the office of
Sheriff of East Baton Rouge, at the ap
proaching November election.
augl5-pd VOX POPULI.
FOR CIjERK.
Messrs. EdiU/rs —Ploase announce in your
paper the namo of JOSEPH NEPIILER
tho present efficient Clerk, for re-election
to the office of Clerk of the Fifth Judicial
District, at the approaching November
election. M ANY FRIENDS.
anglS-pd
FOR RECORDER.
Messrs. Editors —Please announce john
m'grath as a candidate for Pari nil
Recorder, at the approaching election,
augl-pd. MANY FRIENDS.
EiUtor;- of the Gazette and Comet —You
are authorized to announco william
k iib bn, Esq., as a candidate for the
office of Kecordor for the Parish of East
Baton Rouge, He will bo supported by
augl-pd. NUMEROUS FRIENDS.
Messrs. Editors— Please announco wil
liam monget, Esq., as a candidate
for Recorder at the approaching Novem
ber election.
aug5 -pd. MANY VOTERS.
Mr. Editor— You are authorized to an
nounce samuel skolfield, Sen.,
as a candidate for the office of Parish Re
corder at the ensuing election.
aug5~pd. MANY OLD FRIENDS.
FOR ASSESSOR.
Messrs. Editors— Please announce john
f. piker, Esq., as a candidate for tho
office of Parish Assessor at the approach
ing November Election.
NUMEROUS SUPPORTERS,
augl-pd.
Mr. Edit<n-—V\<Ms.e. announco as a candi
date for the office of Parish Assessor of
East Batom Rougo, Mr. stephen j.
young, and oblige his
FRIENDS AND SUPPORTERS.
angS.
Messrs. Elitors —Ploase announce Mr.
charles verbois, as a candidate
for the office of Parish Assessor, at the ap
proaching November election.
au gl 2 MANY FRIENDS.
PROSPECTUS
op thr
"JYfric Or ï citas Crescent."
The underlined will resume, on M h\da l, (lie
2il of October next, at 94 Camp street, the publi
cation of the "CRESCENT,*" suspended by military
authority, on the loth of May, 1862.
The Orescent will aim to lay before its readers
the latest intelligence by Telegraph and Mail from
all parts of the world, and it will give special at
tention to the commercial inte-esfs of this city,
and the agricultural and political interests of
Louisiana and the adjoining States.
In the present unsettled state of affairs, it will
use all its influence in restoring order, tranquility
and prosperity to the people, and in upholding
their personal and political rights.
Its position will he more fully developed in its
columns, where all public questions affecting the
interests of our people will be discussed freely
courteously and conscientiously.
As all the materials °nd expenses attending the
publication of the Crescent are required to bo
paid for in cash, acd those expenses being fully
double what they formerly were, it is hoped that
its patrons will not object to the rule requiring
advance payments for advertisements and sub
scrlptlons.
The Crescent will be published, as heretofore—
Daily—Sundays excepted—mid a Weekly Jädltion
will be issued every Saturday.
I crmti •
per asnum.
DAILY *16 oo
WEEKLY 6 00
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on the sanieterms
as published by the other city papers.
septï J. O. NIXON.
TO PLANTERS!
COTTON OIlsriSJXINrO
rPHE undersigned respectfully informs all per
1 sons who may require worlc done io the way
of cotton-ginning, that he is prepared to attend
to the same with promptness and dispatch. He
haa an excellent Oln, of the Carver pattern, and
be hopes by his long eipsrieiiee in ginning and
hi« desire to accommodate, that he will receive a
liberal share of patronage.
Iiis price oi glunin;; is TWO CENTS a pound,
being a reduction of three cents on last year's
rates.
HEN-RY CONNOR,
Corner Government and Maximilian S!s,
aug31-lm Near Clay Sut Road.
onions and potatoes.
i ]7KKSH arrivals •flh« aber«, twte« per wsek, at
j X th« atere *t
; as«is iUiUVA iiUL.
NEW PALL GOODS !
—AT THE—
Dry Goods and Clothing Store ,
THIRD STREET,
Nearly Opposite the Rank.
J. KUHN having just returned from the North,
respectfully Invites the public to examine hit well
selected stock of
PRINTS,
DELAINES,
POI'LINS,
PLAIDS,
M URINOUS,
SILKS,
KMBROIDERIE8,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
ENAM1SLBD BUCKLES,
HAIIl NETS,
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS,
BALMORALS,
SATINETS
AND CASaiMBRES
Also, the mir i-amur stvub of
COATS,
PANTS,
VESTS',
SHIRTS,
NKCKTIBS,
CLOVES,
HATS,
TRAVELING SHIRTS,
UNDER CLOTHING,
—And—
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OP THE
BKST m AUE
BOOT8AND SHOES.
The arrangements which he has made at the
North will enable him to receive
ISTo-w C3rooc3 . es
Every week, which shall be sold at
A SMALL ADVANCE ABOVE COST
his motto being,
"«OIvK SALES AND LIGHT PROFITS."
J. KUHN,
Bcpt5 Third street, opposite the Bank.
AT BEAL'S.
SUNDRIES /—SUNDRIES ! !
JUST received, per steamer Henry Amas, from
8t. Louis :
UOOBagK WHITE CORN.
M 50 Bushels OATS.
66 Bales HAY.
15 Barrels POTATOES and ONIONS.
5 Boxes Assorted CRACKERS.
6 Tubs Table BUTTER.
10 Kegs Leaf LARD.
1 Tierce do. do.
From New Orh ana :
25 Bags newly imported SALT.
6 Boxes Star CANDLES.
f> Bags Rio COFKEU.
!2 Hogsheads Extra Choies BL'CI AR.
1 Barrel White Crushed do.
GROUND PEPPER,
SPICE,
NUTMEGS,
FINE TOBACCO,
ENGLISH PICKLES IN MUSTARD,
AMERICAN PICKLES,
IMPORTED FRENCH MUSTARD,
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
To which I would solicit the attention of those
who purchase where they get the best goods, and
the worth of their money.
aug'.S JOSHUA BEAL.
Sheet Music !
JUST RECEIVED, the following New Music :
"THERE'S LIFE IN THE OLD LAND YET,"
Song— E. O. Eaton.
"ONE BRIGHT MOONY MORNING,"
Song—Billy Morris.
"THOU ART SO NEAR, AND YET SO FAR,"
Song— Reichard t.
"WE HAVE PARTED,"
Song—Ella Wren Nesbiit.
"THEY TOLD ME NOT TO LOVE HIM,"
Song— W. D. Ualligher.
"TRAMP! TRAMP! TRAMP!"
Song—Geo. F. Root.
"CALL ME NOT BACK FROM THE ECHOLE88
SHORE," Song—Sawyer.
"THE MURMUR OF THE SHELL,"
Song—Mrs. Norton.
"LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD,"
Song—Alice Hawthorne.
"JAUNITA,"
Spanish Love Song— Mrs. Norton.
"LONE GRAVE BY THE SEA "
Sonir—Wil. S. Hays.
"BEAUTIFUL DREAMER,"
Song— Stephen C. Foster.
"I AM DYING, EGYPT, DYING,"
Song— W. H. Lytie.
"WHEN THE BATTLE IS O'BE,"
Song—E. 0. Eaton.
"LISTEN TO THE MOCKING BIRD,"
Variations—By Grobe.
"IL TROVATOR"-Verdi.
"MAZURKA DES TRAN EAUX'' — Ascher*
"SELMA POLKA MAZURKA"—.!. Schrenk.
.Music received every week and for sale at pub*
lishers' prices, at
BEAL'S BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
Corner Third and Convention Streets,
<sept9-4ts B aton R oikik, L a.
music! music.!!
^HEET MUSIC, for Piano at Nsw Orleans pricM.
Accordeoup,
Flutes,
Violins,
Flageolets,
Fifes and Patent Fife Tubes,
Violin and Guitar Strings, at
BEAL'S BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
sept6 Cor. Third and Convention St».
NEW ARRIVALS !
BEAL'S,
Corner of Third and Convention St«.,
Ol' THF. "RED F I. AU.**
Harper's Magazine,
Leslie'« Magazine,
Atlantic Monthly,
Demovest'ii Fuhlens foi September,
Leslie's Illustrated German Paper,
Lealie'9 Illustrated Newspaper,
Chimney Corner,
Harper's Weekly,
New York Clipper,
New York Weekly Herald,
Weekly Wavorly Magazine,
Nu» York Staats Zeitung
And the Ledger, received every week.
sept9-St.i JOSHUA BEAL.
T3UY YOUR BARREL MEATS
'J AT SEALS.—Present prices: :
FULL MESS PORK—Henry Ames & Co.,
Packers, price «35 00
PRIME MK8S PORK, Cincinnati City
Packed 32 00
The above Meats are lull weight and U N»W
Crop." Guaranteed In »very particular.
«eptï JOSHUA BEAL-.
FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERIES
MISCELLANEOUS AETICLES.
t
JASTREM8KI & McCORMICK ,
respectfully give notice that they have
always oa hand a fresh supply of
MEDICINES, ETC.,
Which they guarantee to lie pur* ; also a choice
assortment of
perfumery,
from the most celebrated manufactories, compris
ing—
LUBIN'H, Madam DURAND*»,
BAZIN and WRIGHT'S.
a flu* assortment of
EBBENCES FOR HANDKERCHIEFS,
—AND—
SCEKTE1) SOAPS.
All kinds of fresh genuine MINERAL WATERS,
Pure LIQUORS, via:
French and American BRAND! (CS,
WHISKY—Rye and Bourbon.
PORT WINE, SHERRY aud MADEIRA.
Genuine Holland Û IN. Pure SCHNAPPS,
French P ft test Medicines, viz:
SIROP DE BRIANT,
SIROP DE FLORE,
SIROP DK LAMÜURIEUX,
LIQUEUR LAVILLE.
ELIXIR ANTI-OLA JROUX,
INJECTION BRAN,
LEROY« MEDICINES,
VIN DE 8 KO UIN,
PERCHLOSMKR DC FE« DK PllAVAR,
HDILLK DE FOIE DK MORUE DE TOUGHS,
«te Hogg.)
Will receive by tbe next steamer a fresh lot of
Patent Medicines, direct from manufacturer*.
WINTER GARDEN SEEDS—just received.
COAL OIL aud
COAL LAMPS—a vahsty on hand.
LEECHES always on band.
jar" All orders from the country carefully put
up and prompt!/ attended to.
JASTIIEMSKI & M0R2HHK,
I'JtF" Store nearly ooposile the Branch of the
Lousiana State Bank. jull
NEW «wOODS! i\EW WOODS Î !
JUST KKCKIVKD AT
KOWALSKI'S STORE.
a handsome lot of
printed linen lavfns,
a few piecks ok 8-4 widk
black barege for shawls.
a few pieces OF 10-4
heavy linen for sheeting.
also,
PILLOW CASE LIKE N,
40 INCHES WIDE.
Together with a beautiful aasortuient of
W H I T K GOODS,
Which will be sold to suit the time«.
j
julyll
J. KOWALSKI,
Laurel Street .
SUNDRIES !.. SUNDRIES ! !
FLOOR,
BACON,
SHOULDERS,"
8. 0. HAMS,
MKSH PORK,
SALT,
CHOICE SOGAR,
C H K E S K ,
TEA,
COFFEE,
BLACK PEPPER,
COOKING SODA,
YEAST POWDERS,
CAN FROITR,
PRESERVES,
SARDINES, *
ROPE,
INDIA BAGGING,
LIME,
CEMENT,
nah j,
SPIKES,
STARCH,
SOAP,
MACKEREL, in X and X bbis . and kits .
Tobai co, Cigars, Ac ,
For aale by .JULIUS C. BOGEL,
j ui yia Cor . Mala and Lafayette St «.
r ]"W0 HORSE WAGONS,
FOOR HORSE WAGONS,
JERSfiY WAGONS,
CARRIAGES,
BOGGIES,
CARTS.
For sals cheap , for cash , by
JULIUS C. IIOGKL.
'piN WARE,
CROCKERY WARE,
WOODEN WARE.
For iftlo by JULIUS C« BOCiEI«.
TTARNESS & SADDLERY.
LI My present assortment is complete .
julylS JCLIÜ8 C. BOGEL.
Plaster of Paris ! Plaster or Paris !!
5BBLS. PLASTER OP PARIS. Just
received , and for sal ® by
JAMBS McVAY,
jaiy l - tf Upp tsUt th « La. Stats Saar
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
JOST RECEIVED AT
J. KOWALSKI'S STORE,
A FINK ASSORTMENT OP
GENTS' SUMMER CLOTHING
MADE OF THIS
Latest and Most Improved Fashion .
Alio,
A LARGE AND FRESH ASSORTMENT 09
FURNISHING GOODS
Together with
A WELL ASSORTED STOCK 09
Ladies ' Men's and Children ' s Shoes«
All of which wilt be sold at th*
MOST REASONABLE PRICES.
1ST Parties wishing to pnrchaa# will
plruso call and examine for themaalvwi at,
J. KOWALSKI»»,
july '26 Laurel street.
Corn ! Corn !!
rjQ 8A0KB CORN. Just received and
for sale by
julyltf
S. WAX,
Near the Court Home.
Clear Sidles !
i) AAA LBS. CLEAR SIDES. Ju«t
;v received and for «aie by
N. WAX,
julyl Near the Court House,
Oats and Bran *
SUPPLIES to meet the demands of pur -
chaaern. Just received and for Kale by
If. WAX,
julyl-tf Near tbe Court House.
Sugar Cured Hams
9 TIERCES SUGAR-CURED IIAMS.—
U .luHt rrcelved and for sale by
N. WAX,
julyl-tf Near the Court House.
Flour ! FloorIT
ÏA BBcJ. FLOUR. Just received and
JU for nale by ».WAX,
juiyl tf Near the Court Hotsae,
Wall Paper ! W all Paper ! !
Iffc IHM) R 0 LLS WALL PAPER.
of tbe flneat pattern«. On
hand and for aale by
JAMES McVAY,
julyl-tf Opposite tbe La. State Bank.
Butchers ' and Counter Scales .
THE BEST IN MARKET.
B d TCHKKB SAW? and~KNIVEH.
STEELS and OLRAVKEg.
Just received, and for sale by
julylî-tf » JA MKS McVAY.
pot-wake.
O vens, pots aud skillets.
01>d lids, of all sizes—a fine auortntnt.
j Just received, and lor sale by
jnlyi--lf JAMES McVAY.
saws and axes.
T —
1 uttle'8 à rowland's cross-cot saw».
wood saws and saw bocks.
collins' axes.
shingling and lathing hatchets.
J ust received, and for sale by
july'22-tf JAMK8 McVAV.
Window Shades ! Window Shades !!
A LARGE and choice assortment of
various patterns .
JAMES McVAY,
july l - tf Op po site t he L a . State Bank .
RICE, BEANS,
Potatoes, Dried Apples, &c,
L\)R sale in small quantities, by
1 julyl JOSHUA i1k AI,.
Oats and Bran!
I^ULL supplies of the above articles.
Just received and for sale by
J. J. IH NDASS,
Cor . Main and Levee Sts .
julyltf
CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR.
ÂFKW more barrels ofthe best in market , just
stored and for sale by
julyîï JO8HOA BEAL.
Corn! Corn!
IAH SACK8C0RN. Just received and
I UU for sale by J, J. BÜÜDASS,
julyl - tf Cor . Main and Levee Sts .
TOBACCO I TOBACCO!!
A FINE assortment of CHEWING and SMOK
ING TOBACCO, in store , and for sale by
sept2 J08H0A BEAL.
MORE BUTTER.
JOST received another lot , of New May Butter —
retail price only 40 rents .
jnlyîï JOSHUA BRAT,.
Flour! Fresh Flour!
ryK BBLS. FLOUR. Just received and
I O for sale by J. J. IJUNDASS,
julyl -tf Cor . Main aud Levee Sts .
SHINGLES, FOUR FOOT BOARDS
AND PICKETS.
THE undersigned beg « leave to Inform tbe eltl -
zens of Batou Rouge , that he I« now prepared
to Oil orders for
.SHINGLES,
POUK FOOT BOARDS
ASD PICKET*.
Made of good sound Cypress .
A3?- Orders left at the office of the Galette A
Comet , will meet with immediate attention .
ang22 * lm OCTAVE ARBQPK.
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
A LARGE lot of the beat brands of CHSWINfl
TOBACCO, such as —
MACKIMACK,
may apple,
natural lkaf,
Ju« t received and for sal * by
F. OTTO,
aoir26 - tf Corner Third and Laurel Ht «,
Salt! Salt!!
"PLANTERS in want of Salt can make it
A to thejï later«** to puroha »« of
julyl
JOiHVA BS AL >