IS PUBLISHES'TBI-WEEKLY,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
J.d.
T. B. R. HATCH, G. L
T. B. E. HATCH,
Editor
. ÎÏ, ( J b Ayo>i Hüll O E t
T^RSDAY,,:;;;:m::::::;::NOV. 23, 1865.
Our Agents in JN'ew Orleana.
' MrSSÄs. G ardner t Co , Newspaper Advertising
Agent6, No. 6, Commercial Place, New Orleans,
are trie duly authorised Agents is that city for
the Omette aMU Comet.
f&" An official order from Gen.
C anby was issued ou the 18tb inst
directing that all the Methodist
Church (South) property (excepting
that in possession or use of colored
congregations,) within the Depart
ment of Louisiana be turned over to
the proper representatives of that
Church.
members of tlie Legislature ElecU
The following, says the New Orleans,
Orescent, are the members elect of the Leg
islature reported to the Secretary of State.
The ruturns of a few parishes have not yet
be'éfl received:
senate.
District composed of First and Fonrth
Municipal Districts of the city of New Or
leans— M. A. Foute, P. O. Mohan and
JohtfFitiey.
District composed of the Second and
Third Municipal Districts of the city of
New Orleans—W. A. Gordon, Louis Du
▼Igoeand and J. M. Lapeyerer.
Jefl'urson— Victor Burthe.
tit. John the Baptist and St. James—St.
Maurice Beraolt.
Ascension, Assomption and Terrebonne
—Duncan F. Kenner.
St. Landry, Lafayette and Calcasieu—
Thos. C. Anderson and Wm. Campbell.
Rapides and Avoyelles—John Kolso and
Adolphe D. Ccoo.
East Baton Kouge—J. M Taylor.
St. Mi ry-W.T. Palfrey.
Fast Feliciana—Geo. W. Munday.
West Baton Rouge, Point Coupe« and
West Feliciana—R. I. Barrow and
Oooléy.
Washington, St. Tammany, St. Helena
and Livingston—Thos. 0. W. Ellis.
Concordia and Tensas—A. T. Welch.
Madison and Carroll—Hiram P. Lott,
Caldwell, Catahoula and Franklin
Wàde H. Hiragh.
St. Martin and Vermillion—Henry H
Wiicoxson. <,
house or representatives.
Avoyçlles— Gregoire Corvillion, J. M
Edwards.
Ascension—Henry L. Duffel.
Assumption—J. B. L. Dugas, F. Af
Tate, J. B. Whittitigton.
'Öareasiea— Amedee Pujo, Jacob Ryan.
•Caldwell—C. C. Meredith.
Çtitahûula— Wm. L. Ditto, John An
dêrsoh. "•
Carroll— F. F. Montgomsry.
Concordia—E. B. Wnittaker.
East Feliciana—P. Fishburn.
East Baton Rouge—Jordan Holt, Ed
ward Alverson.
Franklin—D.Buje.
Jefferson— C. B. Lagrous, E. Wagga
man, W.J. Scott.
Iberville—Henry B« Browne,
Lafourche— É. E, LeBlane, F. C. Ewing
Erbest Roger.
Lafayette— F. Daigle, F. Martin.
Livingston—John W. Addison.
'Morehouse—J. P. Harrison.
Madison—Samuel Anderson.
Naehitoches-rJacob Kile, L. Prud
homme.
First Representative District of Orleans
Chas. A. Eager, J. T. Hanlon, L. E,
Sirnonds.
Second Representative District of Or
leans— Jas. MoConnell, Thomas Murray
N. T. N. Robinson, Chas. J. Leeds, Wil
liamson Smith.
Third Representative District of Or
leans—Chas. E. Fenner, H. MoCloskey, N.
E. Bailey, JameH Nelligan, G. A. Freret,
Dr. P. B. McKelvey, D. P. 8canlan.
Fourth üepresentative District of Or
leans—Newton Richards, A. A. Lipscomb,
H. Bonnabel.
Fifth Representative Distriot of Or
leans— Chas. DeBlanc, Ed. G. Gottsohalk,
Einile Lamaire, Chas. Roman.
Sixth Representative District of Orleans
—Antony Sambola, B. P. Voorhies.
Seventh Representative District of Oi
lcans— Theo. Thienemann, Joseph Solo
mon, Peter M. Peterson.
Èighth Representative District of Or
leans— James Delamore, S. P. DeLabarre,
Jas. Phillips.
Niuth Representative District of Orleans
—Jasi Kelly, Julius Fulda, Cha». R. Fagat,
P. 8. Wiltz.
Tenth Representative District of Orleans
— B. F. Jonas, Jas. B. Eustis, Alfred
Phillips, Henry Bensel, John Henderson,
J. E. Austin, John P. Higgins, David
Gai»er."
Ouachita—John McEnrey.
Plaquemines-Thos. J. Decker.
Pointe Coupse- John H. Halsey.
Rap ides—J. J. Hatch, H. Boyce, E. T.
Lewi*.
St. Bernard—Aug. Wm. Walker.
St. Charles—Charles Davenport.
St. Helen*—Amos Kent.
St. James—Li vin De Porter.
Ht. John Baptists— B. S. Labranch«.
St. Landry—Elbert Gau«, John C. Bar
ry, Geb. W . Hubspeths, James G. Hayes.
St. Martin—Fred. L. Gates, Richard T.
Easting.
St. Mary—Tie between A .L.Tucker and
Thos. J. Foster.
ét. Tammany—Matthew Richardson.
Terrebonne—D. 8. Cage, F. Theriot.
Tensas— H. W. Drake.
Union— H. Regsnburg, W. D .M. Bru
ton. i, . . it
Vermilion— Gustave Laurent.
Washington—Jacob Magee.
Wsst Baton Rouge— J. V. Duralde.
West Feliciana—J. Hunter Collins.
G raphic .—A humorous writer of ths
Chicago Pott describes how he got out of a
bartsctape in the Police Court, in the fol
lowing manner;
The next morning the Judge of the
Cuort sent for me. 1 went down and he
received me cordially. Said he had
hoard of the wonderful things I had ac
complished at Bryan Hall, and was proud
of me. I was ft promising young man,
and all that. Then he offered a toaat,
"(inilty, or not guilty ?" I responded in a
brief but eloquent speech, setting forth the
importance of the occasion that brought
us together. After the usuä ! csriinocy I
loaned the city tea doUus.
THE LEGISLATURE.
This ia the day fixed for the as
sembling of our new Statë Legisla
ture. From all we can learn, it will
compare favorably in point of talents
ând ability with any corps législatif
that has ever convened within our
borders. We sincerely hope pnd
trust, that the members will so act
and talk as to entitle each of them,
during the progress of their delibera
tions as well as at the close of their
session, to a well earned meed of ap
probation at the hands of their sev
eral constituencies, and to the lasting
and proud endorsement of "well done,
good and faithful servant."
We would entreat the members
studiously to avoid all useless dis
play of oratory or disputation which
only tends to embarrass and retard
the interests of the State and to make
"confusion worse confounded" in the
settlement of questions and measures,
requiring simply the appliance of
sound judgment and common sense,
divested of all loose loquacity, to de"
cide them.
"Too much talk" and very little
wisdom, have unfortunately charac
terized the proceedings generally of
our deliberative assemblies, afid ren
dered them a by-word and reproach
among the people. Added to this;
the reckless and improvident expen
diture of the people's money to sub
serve political or private ends and
even private comforts, (asparticular
ly witnessed in the Convention of
1864,) and it is not to be wondered
at that legislation has frequently
come to be viewed more in the light
of a curse to the country, than other
wise.
Our present legislature is com
posed mainly of gentlemen from
whom the people have a right to ex
pect better things. They are for the
most part new men, unaccustomed to
the miserably wordy contentions and
debates, the demoralizing intrigues
and corrupt practices, the shameful
abandonment or perversion of honest
duty, which of late years have stam
ped our legislative bodies with imbe
cility and disgrace. Although many
of the present members are novices
in the ways and business of legisla
tion, yet they are possessed gçûçr
ally of that integrity, ability and
discretion, and proper knowledge of
the principles of government, as will
prompt them, it is to be hoped, to
resolute and faithful efforts, and en
able them to discharge honestly and
efficiently the high duties devolving
upon them.
The work that is set before them
is plain though of great magnitude
and importance, requiring the utmost
sagacity and promptitude. The sub
ject connected with it, such as the
devising of proper measures towards
securing for the future, a practical
and effective labor system, and the
facilitating to their final completion,
by vigorous and timely ways and
means, the levee works so auspicious
ly inaugurated by the Governor»
have been so exhaustively discussed
by wise and able pens, that appa
rently little more remains to be sug
gested in the premises. From the
abundant data relating to these and
other Bubjects, which our legislators
will have to draw from in thé pro
cess of elimination to suit the public
exigencies; and the absence of polit
ical divisions to disturb and distract
their counsels, the public have reason
to hope and expect that they will
apply themselves promptly and effici
ently to the disposal of all business
matters coming before them. Each
delegate should feel that he has a
reputation to make and maintain for
legislative usefulness and probity and
that much, very much depends on
the policy and action of this Legis
lature towards relaying properly the
foundations of our State Govern
ment, and restoring it once more to
its ancient relations of harmony and
influence with the General Govern
ment.
At New York on the 20tb (
Cotton (Middling,) was firm at 53c.,
and Gold, at 146|.
as
will
our
pnd
act
ap
of
of
THE LEVEES.
The award of levee contracts made
by the Commissioners on Wednesday
says the New Orleans Bet, of the 16th
is a practical step towards an emi
nently needful public work, the sea
sonabie accomplishment of which, we
trust, is now assured beyond ordinary
peradventure. The Governor unques
tionably deserves well of the apprecia
tion of our people for the spontaneous
and forward action he has taken to ef
fect the reconstruction of the ruined
levee system of the State in time for
the operations of the next cropping
season. How this levee system grew
up, how it came to acquire a fearful
importance in the richest regions of
the State, and to constitute one of
the most unceasing and urgent solici
tudes of our legislation, it is not nec
essary here to enquire. Nor would
it be well to recall opposing theories
and plans for the reclamation and
protection of our alluvial lands, or to
recite objections heretofore vainly
brought against the principle on
which the existing plan is based.
It is certain that the maintenance of
the levees according to that plan is
now so thoroughly identified with
the agricultural wealth and prosperity
of Louisiana, that there is no visible
and immediate choice between such a
maintenance and almost utter agri
cultural ruin. Political restoration
would be a sort of mockery to many
thousands of our people without this
material concomitant. It would be
somewhat like giving a starving man
cooking implements without a parti
cle of provisions. The population in
the alluvia] districts would be like a
garrison besieged, but without arms
or fortifications or means of fortify
ing.
The Governor intimates, in his call
for a meeting of the general Assembly,
that it ia one of the objects of this
msasure to obtain as soon as possible
Legislative assistancein consummating
the work he has undertaken, and
pushed to its present progress, for se
curing timely and efficient levee pro
tection. What it will devolve on the
Legislature to do in this relation
would seem to be quite plain. The
financial aspect of the matter is all
that need engage in its consideration.
There is no time to discuss local de
tails or deliberate on diverse projects.
The paramouut object will be to guar
antee the early completion of the
work as already commenced and or
ganized by provokiug certain means
of paying promptly for it. What the
Governor may obtain in the way of
informal loans, and what planters
may individually subscribe, cannot
prove adequate to the purpose.
Even if all planters, and all inter
ested land ownerB, should subscribe as
liberally as their resources would per
mit, the result would still be alto
gether insufficient. But equal liber
ality of subscription from those class
es is not to be expected, and nothing
but a uniform tax enacted by the Leg
islature could prevent a number of
subscribers from being overtaxed by
the excess of their liberality. In oth.
er words, they would have to pay not
only for their own part of the work,
but also for the part of the more nig.
gadrly. A tax would have the effect
of equalizing subscriptions. Such a
tax would necessarily be prospective,
and (o turn it to instant account in
raising a levee fund will be a problem
which must employ the financial
judgment and ingenuity of the Legis
lature.
Li
A
in
as
do.
not
of
O ne of P haraoh's D ahlias.
Lord Linsey states that, in the course
of his wanderings amid the pyramids
of Egypt, he stumbled on a mummy,
proved by its hieroglyphics to be at
least 2000 years of age. In exam
ing the mummy after it was unwrap
ped, he found in one of its closed
bauds a tuberous or bulbous root.
He was interested in the question
how long life could last; and he there
fore took the tuberous root from the
mummy's hand, planted it in a sun
ny soil, allowed the rains and dews
of heaven to decend upon it, and in
course of a few weeks, to his aaton
ment and joy, the root burst forth and
bloomed into a beautiful dahlia.
ÎS?" Not prosperity «lone, but adversity
smelts oat the pur* metal of human
greatne«.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Auction.
WILL be sold on THURSDAY, the 23d tail,
at MITCHELL 'S AUCTION MART, ad
joining the office ol F. Nephler, Esq., « b Boule
Tard street,
,0NK CARRIAGE, (doable or single,)
A DOUBLE SETT OP HARNESS,
ONE PIANO FORTE,
TW ENTY SACKS IRISH POTATOES,
TWENTY SACKS ONIONS,
A LOT OF CANNED CHICKEN and TURKEY.
Also, s large lot of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN
ÏURNTURK.
Term«, CASH on the spot.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. A. M.
J. J. MITCHELL,
nov2l-2t. Auctioneer.
FOR SALE! FOR SALE!!
VICTOR'S RESTAURANT
IS offered at PRIVATE 8ALE on account of de
parture, until Monday, the 27th Inst., and
if not disposed of until than, will be offered at
PUBLIC SALE. A bargain ma/ be had by im
mediate application.
nov23-3t VICTOR OALVAYRAO.
NEW GOODS!
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENTS !
UNUSUAL ATTRACTION!
MME. liORIE, respectfully informa the ladiee
and other« of her frienda and patrona, that
ah* hai lately received at her well known itore,
on the
Corner of Third and Main Streets
■ 'V a bea t'TIFDL
A SB
cabefdlly selected
STOCK 0»
FANCY GOODS
CONSISTING IN FABT 0*
the following articles:
SILKS,
POPLINS,
PÄINTS,
DELAINES,
MEKINOS,
PLAIDS,
HD'FS,
EMBROIDERIES,
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS, /
SATINETS,
BALMORALS,
CASS1MERE8,
BUCKLES,
RIBBONS,
—ALSO—
a tut Liaaa assortkm* or
CORSETS & HAIR NETS,
JUST ISOK PABI8.
■ / - —ALSO—
i -1 ± } f t i .
A FIN* ASSORTMENT 0»
Ladies' Gents' & Children's Shoes,
To which ahe invitea the early attention of eu«,
tomers. noT28-6m
ANNUAL, CIRCULAR.
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Of the City of New Orleans, La.,
Corner of Camp nnd Common Street*,
OPPOSITE Til CITT BOTH,
Entrance on both streets, in the spacious and
elegant Story Building, is constantly in
session under able Professors.
IT WAS FOUNDED IN 1832—HAS A CHARTER
from the State as a permanent Institution, un
der the direction of a Board of Trustees appointed
by the Legislature, and is aatherixed to confer
Degrees, Diplomas, Ac. It was not suspended dur
ing the war.
Term»—payable In adranct.
Penmanship—lessons not limited | 86
Bookkeeping—Double and Single Entry, etc.,
a perfect course jo
Arithmetic—including all Commercial Calcu
lations jo
Leotures on Commercial Law 20
Algebra jo
Geometry jo
English—Grammatical course 60
English—Full Course, not limited 100
French •• joo
Spanirh •• ioq
German •• loo
Li tin •• loo
A Life Ticket in all the Departments 500
N. B.— A student having paid ior a course in
any branch, as above, ia entitled to a "Life Ticket"
in that Department. He can attend such branches
as he n.ay desire.
For any language, per month ; | so
Drawing aO
Stationery for Commercial Course.
Stationery for Penmanship ~ j 50
Diploma
A Diploma from this College is a passport in all
commercial communities.
Usual time for Penmanship, 2 to 4 weeks ; do.
do. Commercial Course, 6 (0 12 weeka; do. do.
French or Spanish, 12 to 20 weeks—bu Wessons are
not limited in any branch.
All former students are invited to renew their
studies free of charge.
The South must now educate her sons practic
ally, if she would develop her vast resources of
wealth,which are mach morenumeroas than those
of Braxil.
We have ample arrangements for 600 stndcnta
during the current year.
Parents can make liberal conditions for their
sons if they applv soon. Those irom the country
can board with good families, speaking English,
French, Spanish or Uerman, at moderate rates.
A Business Education, that enables one to earn
$2000 or 13000 annually, is the best fortune par
ents ean Kive their sons. As the College has been
in successful operation for more than a quarter of
a century, and the practical plan here pursued
received the unanimous commendations of the
Press and business community, aad as several
thousand of its former students are now in busi
ness in this city aad over the country, it is deemed
useless to go into an extended explanation of the
plan or merits of the Institution.
80 far aa known, not one of the many thouaanda
of former students is now out of employment, and
so far as known, not one in a thousand of those
who have been sent for years to Europe or the
North is qualified on returning borne to enter a
business house, although thousands of dollars
have been expended on hb education.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The ci ly I« now healthy. Persona from 10 to M
year« of sge attend such branches as they may
wish. By having a special Professot for each
branch three-fourths of the students' time ia saved.
Students intended for this College should bring
this circular or special direction, as every winter
there are temporary establishments opened. Young
students should put their funds In the hands of
their merchant, or the President or the College.
CIMsens and strangers are invited to attend. Col
lege office, Room No. 7.
novaa-lm RUFUS COLBEAB, President.
APPLES,
Onion• and Potatoes,
IN OBÏAT VABIETY AT
ARCHER & HENDERSON'S,
EOTÎS-St lie rida Street.
TO PLANTERS.
fTWOM wishing to hire hand* for the eoming
X »eaaen, are informed that by applying to the
undersigned they can be farcisbed with any
fltimh*# ftf BMlAil an/I wallakla ««elrsu
number of good and reliable workers.
Plantera will plea
early. [nov23 ]
Plantera will please take notice and apply
». . LEWIS THOMAS.
LUMBER.
THS UNDERSIGNED is now prepared te fur
■Ith LUMBER at hla Saw Mill, oppoalte Ba
ton Rouge, at the usual prices.
He solicita a ehare of public patronage.
Orders addressed to P ete M illitte , will meet
with prompt attention.
noTStt-lm 0. A. PATRICK.
NOTICE TO BAKERS !
THE price of Floor being $16 per barrel, Bakers
will give 18 ounces for a dime, the ensuing
week. > J. E. KJ-Aät,
noväl Mayor.
CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!
EMANUEL FENDLER,
THIRD 8TRKBT, OPPOSITB TBE BANK,
BRING obliged to make room for large inveice«
from New York, I will offer my Etock of goods
it a Small Advance od New York prices.
Families desirous of furnishing themselves for
the winter will please give me an early call.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS !
will be bold at a
LOW FIGURE:
FINE SHAWLS,
POPLINS,
HOOP SKIRTS, large assortment.
WOOLEN GOODS, all kinds.
DELAINES, great variety.
ENGLISH MERINO, very cheap.
LADIES' HEMSTITCHED HD'FS.,
A large lot.
BOOTS, . , .,
SHOES and
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
novSl
FRESH GOODS!
FRESH GOODS I
THS UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs bis
friends, acquaintance« and the public at tarjfe,
that he has just receirecLa
FRBvSH ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, Hats,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
also, a pise and frbgb stock of
FANCY ARTICLES,
8uch as—
NUBIAS, t..
ladies' cloaks,
SHAWLS, •
HOODS, &c.,
To which he most cordially Invites the attention
of the public.
h. czaelinsky,
Main Street,
>▼11 Opposite the Harney House.
THE NEW YORK ALBION,
the OLDEST
Literary and Foreign Weekly in America,
» published at
No. 39, Park Row, NEW YORK.
T«**»..;... $6 pi* ahmjm.
New Subscribers for 1866, remitting direct to
the office by P.O Order, will be entitled to a choice
from the twenty-five annual Albion Engravings,
flree. Address
YOUNG k MORRELL,
novl3-lm Proprietors.
STAR SALOON,
Bs J. McCabe, Proprietor,
LAFAYETTE STREET,
Oppoelte Bogel'« Drag Store,
BATON ROÜQK, LA. .
KEEPS always on hand the bust qualities of
Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the market.
nov21-6m
Notice to the Public.
THE UNDERStGNED havingheught the entire
stock ol l)rj Goods, Clothing, Ac., Ac., of J.
Kowalski , at the old stand of P. Capdevielle.
beg leave to announce to the public that he will
continue the business aa therefore, and hereby
appoint Mr. A Kowalski as my Agent to carry
ing on said establishment and respectfully so
licits the patronage of my friends and public
generally. L. DALSHEIMEK.
It will be seen by the above, that Mr. L DAL
SHEIMEU having bought the entire stock of J.
Kowalski , has appointed me his Agent tu carry
on the Dry Goods and Clothing business, etc., at
the old stand. ThanVful to my friends and the
public generally for their liberal patronage here»
tofore extended the establishment, solicits a con
tinuarce of the same. A. KOWALSKI,
novîl it Agent.
JUST RECEIVED!
Fresh Thomaeton LIME,
PLASTER PARIS,
OVENS, POTS and SKILLKTS—a\fi ne assort.
ODD LIDS of all sixes.
OILS, PAINTS and TURPENTINE.
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY.
0*T18 JAMES MOVAY.
I. O. O. JF.
THE Regular Weekly Meeting of
DB SOTO LODGE, No. 7, I. 0.
O. F , Ii held at their Hall, on Main
street, nearly apposite the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY EVENING, at 7 cjclock.
MAGNIFICENT OPEMG
■
0»
fall'
winter
DRY GOODS i CLOTHING,
KOWALSKI' S
Popular Dry Goods Establishment,
XT-AVISO made extensive preparation for the
2.2. trade tbij Ï%11, 1»« now on exhibition, the
LARGEST ÀÂD BEST SELECTED
stock 0»
fancy and staple
DKX <3 OODS,
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
fy-ITlS THE ONLY PLACE m*
♦K oag am m .
WHIBÏ A reu, ASSOSTMIST of
• " 4 /. 8 l K
English French and American PRINTS,
branch and English MERINOS,
Plain and Plaid POPLIN8,
Black and Col 'd ALPACCAS,
SATINETS, SHEETINGS,
DENIMS, JEAN8,
v " s TIOKINS, CHECKS,
FLANNELS, BLANKETS, 4c.,
< -OAK ALWAYS BK FOUND.
And in the
CLOTHING liXISTB,
wi can deft competition,
As all onr Clothing has been made in New Orleans
of the
Latest and most approved Fashion
ty SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is called to onr stock of
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
of cysry variety and 6hap1.
We can assure our friends and customers,
that it will be to their advantage, by giving os a
call before purchasing elsewhere.
j. kowalski,
dotU Laurel Street.
NEW CLOAK STORE.
New Styles and Low Prices.
'2.1 L ' - ' ' 'Ï ' • -
»TIHE LADIES OF BATON ROUGE and vicinity,
and my friends generally, are respectfully invited
to call and inspect my really choice stock of
CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
Hoop Skirts and French Corsets,
WliÜöti I jpürchaÄed with great care -during my
recent visit! to Europe, aud am determined to sell
them at such low prices, that every one will ba
Induced to purchase.
"I Want a Living Profit Only !"
My long connection with Baton Bouge is a suffi
cient guarantee of my ability to meet the wants,
both in price and style, of the community.
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
From (4 00 to )15 00—worth double.
LADIES' SILK CIRCULARS
AND BASQUES,
r«>n*tl6 00 to »20 00—worth double,
fcw Call and see for yourselves before pur
chasing elsewhere.
( • M.C.PARKER,
Main St., near Third, .
Opposite N. B. Bermingham's Store.
■JCO
ncv-i
Shawls and Cloaks.
POPLINS AND DELAINES.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &.C.,
i —at—
JACOB KUHN S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE,
THIRD STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE THE BANK.
MY FRIENDS OF THE CITY AND COUNTRY
are respectfully informed that 1 have in my store
th» handsomest a kd latest sitle3 0»
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS, NUBIAS,
ROYAL AND IRISH POPLINS,
PLAIN AND FIQURED DELAINES,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH TRiNTS, POIL DE
CHEVRE, BLEACHED AND BROWN
SHEETINGS, CA6SIMEUES
AND SATINETS,
BALMORAL
r X T / AM
t » HOOP SKIRTS,
WHITE AND RED
FLANNELS, CORSETS, HAIR NETS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, STEEL, IVORY A ND PEARL
KELT BUCKLES, PERFUMERY,
LACES AND EDGINGS.
—Also—
the most complete assortment of
READY-MADE CLOTHING, SHIRTS, COLLARS,
CRAVATS, UNDERSHIRTS AND
D R A W E RS ,
And
TRUNKS, YALÏ8K8 AND TRAVELING BAGS.
4®-Special attention is called to the bargains
I am now enabled to give in
BOOTS AND SHOES I
Having bought 4 very large lot direct from the
manufactories .
-•S* Call and examine my beautiful stock of
NEW GOODS,
And convince yourself of my eagerness to sell
A Good Article at a Low Price!
JACOB KUHN,
Third St., opposite the Bank,
octl» B aîok R ossi, L a.