Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], November 18, 1865, Morning, Image 2

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

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€\ Comet
IB PUBLISHED THLWÏMCLY,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday».
J.
IT.B. R. HATCH, G. A. PIKE.
T. B. R. HATCH, : : : : : Editor.
BATON KOl'UKi
SATURT )At ,:::t ::::::::/::::NOV. 18, 1865.
pur Amenta in new Orlean*.
M h A hw . G am>km A Co, Newspaper Advertising
Agent», No. 5, Commercial Place, New Orleans,
Are tne duly authorised Agent« in that City for
the (Jiitrtte aiul Comet.
O autiön . —It bas come to our
knowledge that some of our trades
men having gunpowder for sale are
keeping ftn undue quautily of that
articTe on their premises. This is in
violation of a city ordinance, limit
ing the quantity allowed to be kept
by vanders of said article. It is also
imperilling their insurance policies,
and in case of fire, may lead to a to
tul loss of insurance, under the "extra*
hazardous" clause. "A word to the
wise is sufficient."
BöT" Dr. M aurice G annon , who for
a great many years resided in New
Orleans, died on the lltb in st., at his
lato residence in Livingston Parish at
the age of 74 years.
He was universally esteemed for
his many public and private virtues.
He was a native of Ireland but had
been residing iu this State since
1815. ,
_ I » I
T he S tay L aw in M ississippi.— A
low staying the collection of debts
until January 1st, 1808, has passed
the House of Representatives of the
Mississippi Legislature on the 7th in*
slant., by a vote which the Jackson
corrospondent of the Vicksburg Her
aid, calls ''overwheming." The same
correspondent says it will without
doubt pass the Senate by a strong
vote.
—-*-•••'—-——
At a special meeting of the
New Orleans Chess Club on the 14th
iriBt.» an election of officers was held,
says the Star, which resulted as fol
lows: For President, P aul Mon
pu y { for Vice President, P. N^
S trong ; for Secretary, C iiari.cs
A. M aurian ; for Treasurer, A. E.
1w.açkmar.
A labama .-—In twenty-five coun
ties P atton , for Governor received
12,000 against B ulger ; 8,500 aad
S mith 37,000 votes. P atton is
undoubtedly elected.
T he N kxt ( J okurkss .—The Chica
go llejiublicim thus gives the politi
cal complexion of the two Houses of
Congress >
In the Senate, twenty-five States
are now represented by thirty-three
Republicans arid Unionists,and eleven
Democrats, According to the party
division that existed before the war,
the Abuse of Representatives now
stands 140 Republicans and Unionists
to 51 Democrats; but on the great
question of at once admitting the
Representatives of the Southern
States, or keeping them, or most of
them, for a longer period in probation,
it is not probable that the same pro
portions shall be preserved. Should
all th« Southern States now without
representation, whose Senators and
Representatives are yet to be elected,
choose Democrats opposed to negro
suffrage, as it is to be expected they
will do, and should they be admitted,
the Seriate will then contain 47 Re
publicans and Unionists and 27 Dem
ocrats ; and the House of Represeuta
tives would contain 150 Republicans
and Unionists to 02 Democrats.
&K&" Slavery still exists in Ken
tucky and Delaware, although the
kvstern there is broken up. In I860
Delaware had about eighteen hundred
slaves, and Kentucky over two bun
dred and twenty-five thousand. It
may surprise some to learu that New
Jersey is a slave State ; by the census
of 1860, she had eighteen slaves,
being the only one recorded in the
Northern States. They still continu«
to reject the Constitutional amend
ment for the abolition of slavery.
»■■■«■■ —
ty Here is an eruption from Mr. Punûh:
"Why did the Greeks do more than any
other nation to retard the progress of the
line arts? Because thay supplied lota of
Phidias (of hideous) statues.
a L ückv M aw .—John CampbeU,n(red 88
year«, died a srhorttinse sinoe in Cecil coun
ty, mj. He had been blind and deaf for
«tome y ws, and know notbifl* whatever of
the war. His . relatives did ijot think it
pruper to inform him of the fact. Besides
they could'ot. py man.
ibinrditiei and Abtuet of the Telegraph.
In trusty hands and when legiti
mately Tiwd, the telegraph is imdetii«
ably an "institution" of great merit
and importance; but, like many
other things in this world—good in
themselves—it degenerates into an in
strument of evil when committed to
base or injudicious hands.
We have wondered that communi
ties, and particularly the Associated
Press in our large cities, have not, in
all their efforts at reforming tine abu
ses of the Telegraph, succeeded In res
cuing it from those baneful influences
which have made it in many instances,
a mere panderer to sectional and sen
sational passions and a t.r>ol in the
hands of selfish politicians and specu
lators.
Why is it, that the Associated
Press, which pays so liberally and so
dearly for its daily dish of telegrams,
do not insist opon a more reliable and
efficient system of telegraphy ? As at
present conducted, it reminds us of the
game of nine-pins, where the pieces are
set up just for the pleasure of knock
ing them down again One day we
find a score or so of dispatches embla
zoned with startling captions and
seemingly "pregnant with great
events The following day comes
auother batch upsetting all their il
lustrious and "highly illustrated" pre
decessors, and throwing the public
mind into a most confused condition
of doubt, misunderstanding and per
plexity. Not unfrequently the dis
patches are couched in such unintel
ligible terme, as to defy the most
adroit ingenuity at deciphering them,
aud if deciphered at all, lo, and be
hold ! "the game is not worth the
candle." We think it an error on
the part of many journalists, to lead
off their telegraphic columns with
such flaming heads as they are in the
habit of doing. As a general thing,
it looks like attaching too much sig
nificance to insignificant items. There
are exceptional instances, it is true,
where intelligence of great interest
and moment is reported, in which
comprehensive and expressive head
ings seem not out of place ; and
which, when ingeniously framed, con
tain within themselves the gist of all
that follows them. But, how often iB
it we see a quarter or a half column of
sensational bead lines spread over a
very meagre and beggarly account of
unimportant circumstances and events^
this account to be contradicted, per
haps, in the next day's issue.
It is a common expedient with
some smart operators, when there
happens to be a lull in the news
market to manufacture such items as
they think will "take" with certain
people, knowing that in all commu
nities there is a class of "gobes
mouches" ready to swallow anything
that comes along, without stopping
to enquire into the why or where
fore of the delectable news morsels
served out to them. It is sufficient
for them that the items are there in
black and white, and that being
honored with newspaper insertion
and dignified with stunning capitals,
they have ■par conséquence, the gos
pel odor.
It is bad enough to have to wade
through so much profound tele
graphic stupidity, aud then to arrive
at such shallow soundings of fact and
information, as is ordinarily the case
in such tasks, without being com
pelled to read over the silly lucubra
tions of some inventive genius who
feels bound to entertain the public
from day to day by dishing out the
figmeuts of his disordered brain, or
enlarging a modicum of fact into the
proportions of a huge and wild ex
travaganza.
We hope to see the time when in
stead of the unenvious sobriquet
of "Lying Telegraph" which the
"lightening" (not enlightening) in
stitution has reaped for itself
the more honorable appellation of'
"Truth-telling Telegraph," may be
consistently applied to it; when it
shall deal more in unvarnished, un
sensational fact than fiction ; when,
instead of having to hunt as it were
through ten bushels of chaff to get at
one grain of wheat in our researches
for telegraphic information, we shall
be enabled to come at once at the
simple truth, divested of all wordy
or gaseous superfluity. Then will
the " institution " have arrived at its
chief value and subserve the honest
requirement for which it was in
tended as a medium of safe and reli
able information to the public.
The Late Election.
i.afol'rohe.
The official reclurns of the vote in this
parish are condensed as follows :
For Governor—Well», 735; Allen, 93.^
For Lieutenant Governor—Voorhiss,
810; Taliaferro, 41.
Kor Secretary of Stato—Hardy, 807; Ed
wards, 48.
For Auditor—Peralta,811; Olivier, 44.
For Treasurer—Giffen, 812; Michel, 41.
For Attorney General— Herron, 814;
Lacey, 41.
For Superintendent of Public Educa
tion—Lusher, 803; Richardson, 41.
For Congress—Wiekltffe, 697; Muse, 107;
Mithoff, 42.
For State Senator—John Nelson, (no
opposition), 583.
Messrs. E. E. LeBlanc, F. C. Ewing abd
Ernest Hoger were elected Representative».
ST. LANDBY.
Fur Governor—Wells, 1,098; Allen, 58'
For Lieutenant Governor—Voorhiea,
1,091; Taliaferro, 88.
Mardy received 1,088 votes and Edward»
51 for Secretary of State; Giffen, for State
Treasurer, received 1,070, Michel 63; Iler
ron, 1,075, Lacey, 60, for Attorney General;
Peralta, 187, Olivier, 250, for Auditor;
Lusher, 1,067, Richardson, 67, for Superin
tendent of Eublic Education.
VKRMIT. I.ÎON.
The St. Martinsville Courier says Dr.
Duperier bu* obtained 180 majority for
Congres» in Vermillion. To the House of
Ropresontativas, Mr. Laurent ia elected.
Meo-srs. T. C. Anderson, of St. Landry,
and Wm. Campbell, of Lafayette, are both
elected to the Senate. Judge Palfrey, of
St. Mary, and Henry H. Wilcoxon, of this
parish, are also elected in their respective
Senatorial Districts.
|-jf~ The able editor of the Richmond
Whig, a very thorough Southern man,i»
acquitting himself a» a very thorough pat
riot. All his influences at this time are for
good. He is doing inueh not only for the
Federal Union but for the union of hearts
and bunds. How nobly, says the Louis
ville Journal, such paragraphs a» the fol
lowing contrast with the narrow-minded,
unpatriotic, msgliguant, and vindictive
articles ®f some of our Republican organs :
The aspect of political affairs has now
changed ; the loweringclouds that darken
ed our prospects seem to bo rapidly passing
off, and our futuro looks bright and cheer
ing. To the wisdom, sagacity and firm
ness of the President, aud to the good
practical sense and liberality of the North
ern army, wo are indebted for bringing
about a change of opinion and of action
with regard to the affaiTS of the South.
Parties seem vieing with one another in
indorsing the policy of the Preaident, and
that policy promises to b* essentially just
to us. It is time to resort to an era of good
feeling between the lately opposing sec
tions. To effect this, it is necessary and
beoorning that the people, the private citi
zonti, as wall as the official incumbents, of
either section, should make mutual ad
vances to a more kind, cordial and heart
folt intercourse. We all really admire the
great armieB of the North and their great
commanders, and no reason now remains
why we should not evince that admiration
in our daily intercourse. In truth the
North and the South respect each other
more now than before the war, and the
conjoint effects of their respective achieve
ments have surprised, amazed, and as
tounded all Christendom. Those achieve
merits, whether by the South ortheNorth,
have now become national property. We
are again one people, and may well be
proud of the prowess exhibited by either
section. Time enough, too, has elapsed
for the smart of irritation telt by oither
party at recent defeats to subside and pass
away. We should now be able to talk over
the affuirs of the war, and all other affairs,
without angry collisions.
A Steam Lxvke Bdti,i>er ,—TheShreve
port News, of »he 81st ult., speaks thus of
the machine ftnd its inventor :
Wo have known Capt. Wailey for the
last two and a half years, and have every
confidence in his ability and judgmont in
tho projection of any thing pertaining to
machinery. It is just the thing that is
wanted at this time. To repair and build
the levees on the lower Mississippi with
this machine the work can bo done for
half the money, than otherwise, and with
greater profits to the contractor, which is
un importantItom to tho people.
All that Capt. Wailey desires to intro
duce his invention is the moans to build
one machine so that it may be exhibited,
and to the person thus furnishing tho
means, he proposes to give a one-third in
terest, which we consider a very good in
vestment.
The machine is worked by steam powor,
snd will dig and pi see on the levee »ix
cubic yards of dirt per minute, at which
rate it will pay for itself in about five days
work. We hope to see some interprising
men take hold of this thing, that the peo
ple, as well as Capt. Wailey, may secure
the benefits of so important an invention.
Lkvebjno the Mississippi .—We loam
from tho St. Louis press, that thecontrsct
forlcveeing the Mississippi, between Grand
Lake and Lake Providence, in this State,
has been awarded to Messrs. Martin Keary
and Philip Dougherty, of 8t. Louis. Mr.
Keary is engaging a force of workmen in
that city to forward to the place of oper
ations.
First Mail by Railroad to New Or
leans .—The first mail from thiB city to
New Orleans by railroad, since 1862, was
forwarded yesterday from the poBtoffice,
via Grand Junction. Another important
link in the cbain of intercommunication
has been added. The traces »f war are fast
fading awny before solid improvement, we
hope, to be remembered only as an un
pleasant dream.— Memphis Commercial 9th.
Nasii ville a Great Petroleum Cen
ter .— One of the most scientific men in
the army, just from a visit North and East,
tells us that tho geologists and capitalists
there have their eyes turned on Middle
Tennessee as a great oil field. Ho predicts
that in a short tiin« Nashville will be the
greatest oil mart ia the Union .—Memphis
Ar gut.
nST A new dredge for deepening
the channel of the Mississippi at the
mouth, has been completed, and is
thus described :
It is in the form of a huge harrow,
with immense teeth, and will be
dragged over the compact sand and
mud which form the bar. This will
stir it up, and the action of the wa
ters—the currents—will disseminate
the particles over an increased surface,
aud thus deepen the channel.
Banvard's new museum building ia
underway in New York, snd threatens
strong rivalry to Barnum.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILLIAM BOGEL,
wholisiaa aud ä»tau. ds1 lib ii
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS, OILS & DYE STUFFS,
Lafayette St., BATON ROUGB,
HAS do » on hand and 1» constantly receiving
direct from the European and Northern mar
ket« fresh supplies of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
FAINTS and OILS,
STATIONERY,
FUaK WINKS,
LIQUORS,
CHESSMEN and BOARDS,
POCK KT CUTLERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PLAYING CARDS,
F A NOT ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
SOAPS,
BLACK and GREKN TEAS,
6 UNS,
PISTOLS,
POWDER,
SHOT,
CAPS,
fishing tackt, k,
CARTRIDGES,
POWUER FLASKS,
SHOT POUCHES.
GAME BAGS,
MEERSCHAUM and WOOD PIPES,
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
WOLIN and GUITAR STRINGS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GARDEN SEEDS,
CONFECTIONER*,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
MUSIC BOXES,
HAS ALSO
SEVERAL FINE TONED T OCT.
» m. jvl. jbj
ROSEWOOD CASE,
AT L»»g THAI
NEW ORLEANS PRICES !
tar Phtsicia *»' paisoMPTio»» carefnVy prtpartd
day or night. nevlS
JUST
RECEIVED !
Fresh Tbomaiton LIME,
PLASTER PARIS,
OVENS, POTS »nd SKILI.ETS-a fine assort.
ODD LIDS of all «lté».
OILS, PAINTS and TURPENTINE.
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY.
nevlg JAMES MoVAY.
M. FOUSSE,
WORK KR IN
Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron,
SHOP ON ST. FERDINAND STREET,
OFFOdTI THft MARXKT,
BATON IIOVOI, LA,
HAVING dlMolved my oo p'rtoershipwIthMr
E Leoranaa, by mutual consent, I bar»
taken the above itand, where I »hall be happy lo
serve my old friends and the publie generally, In
the execution of every description of work eon
nested with my busine«».
novl8-3m M. FOUS8R.
NOTICE TO BAKERS I
THE price of Flour being $16 per barrel, Bakers
will give 18 ounce» for a'dime, the ensuing
week. JORDAN HOLT,
novl8 Mayor.
GET THE BEST I
AND AS THE 1E8T 18 THK CHEAPEST, If you
want a p ur of good Shoe*, call at
RBYMOND'S VARIETY STORE,
novl4 Next to Pike'» Hall.
ENGLISH UOSIEltY I
A FULL lin» of the above for Ladies, Gent» and
Misses. Also, Worsted and Merino Hose, for
CliiMren, just received at
REYMOND'S VARIETY STORE,
nov!4 Next to Pike'» Hall.
Buckskin Gloves and Gauntlets.
A GOOD assortment of the above. Also, Cash"
me e and Silk fllrves, for sale as cheap as tb
cheapest, at REYMOND'S VARIETY STORE,
novl4 Next to Pike'» Hall.
fancy goods i
CONSISTING or Chenille Nett», Waterfall», La
dles' Cravats, (something new.) Black and
Colored llelts and Buckles, Tucking Combs, Nu
bias, Buttons, Braids. Aleo a supply of Perfu
mery Just »reived at
REYMOND'S VARIETY STORE,
novH Next to Pike'» Hall.
lime i lime i lime !
barrels FRE-H BURNED LIME—large
I >) ba rre ls—just received and for «ale In quan
tities of the value of tun cents and upwards,
novtfi JOSHUA BEAL.
powder, shot and caps.
A MODERATE STOCK in store and mare
hourly h 'Oked for—price» of the anti-mono
poly order. [novlgj JOSHUA BSAL.
E. R. BECK WITH,
COTTON BUYER,
—AND—
IM natation Supply Furnlaher,
BATON ROÜQE, LA.
THAT the Proprietor wishes to settle up hl»
business for the first time in four years, ao d
those owing biu who do not call within ten days
and settle their account», may expect to hare le
gal measures taken against them.
Morale.— The advertiser wlsbe» to Pnd ont im
mediately who intends to swindle him and who
does not, and those who do bave the opportunity
to sell their property to their wive», that ei »billig
him to balance hii book». novH-tf
Advocate copy.
THE NEW YORK ALBION,
TH* OLDEST
Literary and Foreign Weekly in America,
I« PUBLISHED AT
ff o. «9, Park Row, NEW YORK.
Tnn. |S PK« AHITO*.
New Subscribers for 1886, remitting direct to
Hi* office by P.O Order, wilt be entitled to a choice
fron the twenty-five annual Albion Engravings,
free. Address
YOÜNG & MORRELL,
BOTlS~lm Proprietor».
^ ... ■ I 'L . - .1 I. ' X
MAGNIFICENT OPENING
09
FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS 5 CLOTHING,
AT
KOWALSKI'«
Popular Dry Goods Establishments
HAVING made extensive preparation for the
trade thli Fail, has now on exhibition, the
LARUEIT mm BEST SELECTED
none»
FANCY AND STAl'LE
DRY G OODS,
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
tar IT IS TUB ONLY PLACE gl
WH*** A PULL ASSORTMENT OP
English French and American PRINTS,
French and English MERINOS,
Plain and Plaid POPLINS,
Black and Ool'd ALPAOCAS,
SATINETS, SHEETINGS,
DENIMS, JEANS, ,
TICKINS, CHECKS,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, Ac.,
CAN ALWAY* BE FOÜND.
And in the
CLOTHING !L I KT IE
VI CAN T>KFY COMPETITION,
As all onr Clothing lias been tnnde in New Orleans,
or TUX
Latest and most npprovrd Fathlon
tar SPECIAL ATTENTION _#f|
I» called to our stock of
BOOTS, 8II0E8 AND HATS,
OP lVIRY VARIETY AND BFUPK.
ISA
fW We can aisare our friends and customers,
that It will be to their advantage, by giving us a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
J. KOWALSKI,
novll Laurel Blreet.
FRESH GOODS!
FRESH GOODS !
TFIK UNDERSIGNED respectfully Informs hie
friand*, nrquaintnnce* and th« public at large,
that he has just received a
FRlflH ASSORTMENT Of
DBY QO O ID S ,
B oots and S hoes, II ats,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
ALSO, A riSR AND FHBSlf STOCK Of
FANCY ARTICLES,
BÜCH AH—
NUBIAS,
LADIES' CLOAKS,
SHAWLS,
IIOOD8, Ac.,
To which he most cordially invita» the attention
of the public.
H. CZARLINSKY,
Main Street,
novll Opposite the Ilarney House.
Peterson'« Magazine,
— FOR—
NOVEMBER, 1865,
JUST RECEIVED AT
BEAU S BOOK $ VARIETY STORE,
Corner of Third and Conventioa 8ta.,
novll-6t B atok R ocok , L a.
Godcy'# ItudyiH Book,
— FOR—
DECEMBER, 18 GO,
—AT—
BEAL'S BOOK & VARIETY STORE,
Corner Third and Convention Kts.,
oetlö-6t h atos liociiK, L a.
ATTENTION !
Heads or Families Take Notice!
THK UNDKR8IQNKD »re prepared to receive
and fill order« for WOOD, for the coming win
ter. [ dot IÖ] AKGHRR à 1IKNDKK80N.
jambs vasce..
..RAM. B. HARBOUR
Vanee & Harbour,
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Corner of Church and Convention tits.,
BATON ROUGE, L.A.
rvjCmjLOUK &TABLK8 are well equip- _
ped with fine Horse« and con
ve yance s, aud every attention li paid to the ac
commodation of parties wishing Transportation,
Pleasure Baggies, Carriages, or Biding Hors«», or
to those who leave animals in our cure. Accom
modations maple, fred plentiful and charges mod
erate. We run no Stage«, but will transport nny
parties to an; point within traveling distance of
this city. novie-lm
NEW CLOAK STORE.
— f '
New Styles and Low PrieeSe
IJIHB LADIES OF BATON ROUGE andvklnlty,
and mj frier, de generally, are respectfully Invited
to eall and inspect my really choice »took of
CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
Hoop Skirts and French Corsets,
Which I purchased with great care during my
recent visit to Eurer«, add sua determined to e«U
them at each low price«, that every one will be
laduoed to purch»«e.
"I Want a Living Profit Only !"
My long connection with Baton Rouge tea suffi
cient guarantee of my ability to meet the Want«,
both in prioe and «tyle, of the community.
I,A DIES" CLOTH CLOAKS,
From $4 00 to $16 00—worth double.
LADIES' SILK CIRCULARS
AND II A SUCKS,
From $1S 00 to 120 00— worth double.
V Call and eee for youraelve« before pur
chasing elsewhere.
M. C. PARKER,
Main St., near Third,
nov4 Opposite N. B. Bermlngham's Store.
Shawls and Cloaks.
POPLINS AND DELAINES.
OLOTHINO,
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &.C.,
—AT—
JACOB KUHN'S
WH0LE8ALE AND RETAIL STORE,
THIRD STREET,
NEARLY Ol'POBITE THE BANK.
M IT FRIENDS OF THE CITY AND COUNTRY
are respectfully informed that I have In my store
THE HANDHOMKST ABl) LATEST STYLES Of
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, NUIIIA8,
ROYAL, AND IRISH POPLINS,
PLAIN AND FIOORED DB LAINES,
KRKNOII AND ENGLISH PRINTS, POIL DE
CHEVRE, BLEACHED AND BROWN
BHEETINÖ8, CAS8IMERB8
AND SATINETS,
BALMORAL
And
HOOP SKIRTS,
WHITE AND RED
FLANNELS, CORSETS, HAflt NETS,
HANDK KltCHlEKH, STEEL, IVOKY AND PEARL
BELT BUCKLES, PKRFUMERY,
LACKS AND EDUINQ8.
—Alio—
TH* MOST COWFLKTB A8SOP.TMBKT 0»
READY-MADE CLOTHINO, SHI RTS,COLLA RB,
CRAVATS, UNDERSHIRTS AND
D R A W E R8 ,
And
TRUNKS, VALI8ES AND TRAVELING BAOS.
W Upeilnl attention 1« called to the bargain«
I am now enabled to give in
BOOTS -A. KT ID SHOES I
Having bought a v er y large lot direct fro m the
nianufactorle*.
t f Call and examine my beautiful stock of
NKW GOODS,
And convince yourself of my eagerness to lell
A Good Article at a Low Price!
JACOB KUIIN,
Third St., opposite the Back,
octlS B aton R ovoi, I.A.
E. FENDLEK,
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
JEWELRY, «ScO-,
Third Street, Opposite the linn It.
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS FRIENDS,
that he ha« just returned from New York with
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
CLOAKS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS and CAPS, Ac., he.
—ALSO
CHOICE SELECTIONS OF
J" E W E L 1
CONSISTING OF
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
RINGS,
CHAINS,
NECKLACES, Ac.,
—And—
THE GENUINE! BRAZILIAN PEBBLED
SPECTACLES,
ALL WARRANTED TO BE
or THE
FINEST QUALITY AND FINISH,
WHICH
HE CAN SELL
BELOW NEW ORLEANS PRICES !
4»- WATCHES and JEWELRY neatly repaired
and warranted, ocl2
Junt Received !
FilOM St. Louis, per steamers Olive Branch and
Forsyth !
60 barrels FLOUR,
to .. APPLK8,
20 .. ONIONS,
10 .. WOSKEY.
For sale at the lowest rates by
L. JADOT,
novll-3t Latayette 8t.