Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], December 02, 1865, Morning, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
is published THI-WEÏKLY.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturday*.
J.C.
T. B. R. HATCH,
, T. B. E. HATCH, G.l PIKE.
Editor.
il A ton kuuuki
SATURDAY,:::::::::;;::::::::DEC. 2, 1866.
Our Auront* In New Orlcana.
mwmhs . Ojmrmsn a co , Newspaper Adverting
Agents, (Ho. ft, Commercial Pine«, New Orleans,
are tdf duly authorised Agents In that city for
t ho Vasêtte and Comet.
To hk Ex routed .—The ne^ro
con vi cted of tho murder of Mr. S yi.
vkhter H yatt in thia parish in Jan
uary last, will be hung this day with
in the enolosure of the parish jail yard,
in accordance with his sentence by tho
Court, and the period fixed for his ex
ecution by the Governor.
VW Josf.I'll Joob , Esq., formerly
of Baton Rouge, but since 1867 a resi
dent of Illinois, revisits our city, with
the view, he informs us, of prospect
ing for a suitable house in which to
remove with his family aud to make
this again his permanent home. We
are glad that he haß concluded to
come back here and live among us
and hope he will find it both agree
able and to his interest to do bo.
Pr. k aha nt R eception .—The
friends of Cupt. J. C. S tafford , of
oar city complimented that gentle
man and his bride, on their arrival
from Mobile, by a reception given
at Mrs. B önning '«, on Wednesday
evening. The affair called together
a large number of the young, the
gay and the beautiful, who merrily
indulged in the pleasing pastimes of
the dance and other social attrac
tions prepared for them.
L abor .—It is argued that the
lands of the Southern States have a
specific value that no other lands un
der the hum can have—that cotton
will go up toward a dollar a pound
before the close of next year—that
there are four millions of bales within
the annual capacity of our soil—that
it cannot be got out and sent to mar
ket without labor, and that if we do
not supply this labor somebody else
will do it. The two things, the ca
pacity of the soil and the needed la
bor will be brought together some
how, and by somebody. The ques
tion is, had we not better make the
effort, or at least take coutrol of it,
instead of leaving it to others 1 There
has never been anything like the
amount of labor in the South that
was needed.
Mr. Battaile, of Alabama, believes
that white labor can be successfully
employed iu the South, and tells the
Mobil« Tribune that ho has informa
tion Warranting the belief that 50,•
000 wliito laborers could be introduc
ed between uow aud the first of next
March. But the subject wants con
cert of action and specific arrange
ments. Without these nothing can
be done.
ty The Natianal Intelligencer,
in sensible, patriotic and conciliatory
editorial remarks addressed to the
South and the North, says, "all men
who love the country, and who hope
for the future safety and dignity of
the institutions on which the most
precious hopes of mankind depend—
all such men must rally in aid of
Ahe restoration policy of the Presi
dent. If n«ed be, North aud South
must make cheerful sacrifices of non
essentials and of collaterals. The
watchword—better now than here
after—must the Union—'-Liberty
and Union, now «Jjd forever, one and
inseparable."
"Then, if, after all th«se important
aids shall be brought to the Presi-
dent by the wisest aud best of our
country's sons, North and South,
there shall still remain an obstinate,
un -American, warring faction, pow
erful enough to obstruct for the time (
the great object of ail our sacrifices
the popular corrective is at hand, and
there need be do do#bt that it will be
summarily applied."
jflay-There was a heavy fall of snow
at Albany, N. Y., ou the 29th inst.
The Creates! Known Salt Mine in
the World.
We have had the pleasure of meet
ing recently with the Hon. D. D.
A vkry , the jiroprietor of that im
mense "island," "lake" or "moun
tain" of salt in St. Mary's Parish as
we have seen it variously styled.
Judge A vkry , although possessing
very large and important interest#
over in St. Mary which require much
of his personal time and attention in
looking after, is nevertheless, so
strongly identified with Baton Rouge
from early and long continued resi
dence, associations and prfvatrt in
terests, as to make it his pleasure to
visit here occasionally, where ho is
so well known, honored and esteemed.
The Judge informs us that he is
in a train of arrangements whereby
his interests in St. Mary will be
placed on such a footiug of enter
prising development and systematic
management as may enable him ulti
mately to take up once inrtrtl his resi
dence at Baton Rouge ; au event
which would be hailed with peculiar
gratification by all of our fellow
citizens.
The salt mine, or island, belong
ing to Judge A vbry is, perhaps the
most extensive in the known world.
The salt is of a pure crystal, aud un
like that obtained from the famous
Oracow mines of Poland, requires no
reboiling. During the erçrly part of
the late war it was one of the prin
cipal resources of supply to tho
South.
A gentleman af Philadelphia, who
has just returned from a sojourn of
some weeks in the Southern States,
during which time he paid a visit to
the Parish of St. Mary's, in Louisiana,
at which place he saw tho island of
salt, gives the following foots :
The name of the Island is "Petit
Ance," and consists of a hill, at söine
points 160 feet high, containing about
2,240 acres of land, surrounded by the
waters of Bayou Vermillion, situated
about nioe miles fooio Vermillion Bay
in the above named Parish.
Although salt has boen manufact
ured upon the island for many, yet the
discovery of the miues was not made
until 1863, and they were only work
ed by the Confederates for a period of
about three months previous to its oo
oupancy by our troops, and during
this short space of tiihc it is estimated
that the quantity taken out was not
less than 20,000,000 pounds by means
of rude machinery.
The quality of the article is very
superior (99 200) pure salt, and so
far as testn have been made, tho do
posit seems inexhaustible, and prom
ises to be one of greatest developments
of the age, and consequently of great
benefit to the nation, for although the
production of salt in the United States
in 1860 was nearly thirteen millons of
bushels, yet tho importations of this
article from foreign ports were very
large.
While on this subject, we take oc
casion to insert the following brief
description of the.salt mines of Cracow,
which we happen to have at hand :
The salt miues of Cracow were dis
covered in 1251. The length of the
mines from east to west, is about six
thousand feet ; the breadth, from
North to South, about two thousand,
and they are eight hundred feet in
depth. When a stranger wishes to
visit these mines, he is habited in a
suit of miner's clothes, and let down,
by machinery, a perpendicular descent,
of six hundred feet. The place is very
dark, and the miner who descends as
a guide, strikes a light and conducts
the stranger forward, through several
gloomy winding passages, at the end
of which th«y descend by ladders two
feet lower lower, into a Urge cavern ;
through this cavern, they enter upon
an op«n plain; peopled by the miners
and their families, together with their
horses, dogs, and other domestic ani
mals. Nothing can exceed the brill
iancy of this place, illuminated by
thousands of lamps, reflecting their
light upon tfae beautiful and transpa
rent surface of the salt in every varied
color.
mgr 'rt® St. Charles Theatre at
New 4 Orleans i> to be sold, together
with its fixtures, scenery, machinery
and furniture, on the 27th of Decem
ber, subject to the lease of B en B ebarj
which expires on the 30th September,
1867, and which yields to tha present
owners (the N. O. Gas Light and
Banking Company.) $8000 per an
fiWWU
THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
The message of Gov. W ells to
the Legislature has made its ap
pearance. Wo regret that our time
and space will not admit of its re
production in our columns to-day.
We present our readers with the fol
lowing excellent synopsis of the doc
ument which we find iu the Crescent a ,
The Message is full of practical
suggestions and 1 recommendations,
chiefly upon subjects to which the
necessities of the people have al
ready directed public attention, and
which the Legislature will act upon,
undoubtedly, in a prompt and pat
riotic spirit.
After an allusion to the return of
peace, and a tribute of praise to the
prrople of Louisiana, which is justly
deserved und handsomely rendered,
the Governor proceeds with his re
commendations, which we give, in
brief, as folloWB :
1. The election of two United
S täte, Senators.
2. The necessity of providing for
the restoration of the levees of the
State, and completing the work
which has been already commenced.
3. The necessity of meeting the
matured coupous of interest on the
public debt, and tbe other matured
obligations of the State. In this
connection the Governor states that
the cotton belonging to the State,
which was purchased by Gen. Allen,
and amounting to six thousand bales,
would, if made available, afford great
and opportune relief. The Governor
also directs attention to the swamp
lands of the State as a source of
revenue, and a resort, if necessary, to
an issue of Treasury warrants to the
extent of a million of dollars, with
out interest, to the redemption of
which the public lands of the State
should be pledged.
4. Passing to tbe subject of the
relations between labor and capital,
the Governor thinks it best that the
Legislature should merely provide
for the enforcement of contracts,
leaving the terms of the contracts
themselves to be adjusted by the par
ties concerned. In connection with
the labor question, he urges the en
couragement of immigration from
Europe, referring, as one of the in
struments of immigration to the line
of steamships lately established be
tween Liverpool and New Orleans.
5. The Governor next alludes to
the supposed existence in the Slate of
säCret associations with dangerous po
litical objects, and calls upon the Leg
islature to suppress and extirpate lliein.
We cannot but think the Governor
has been misinformed upon this point ;
for with access to all the usual sources
of information, aud in a position to
know of such things if they really exis
ted, we must say this is the first inti
tation of such things from a responsi
ble quarter we have had. If however,
the facts are as the Governor states, we
indorse the recommendation which he
fnakeä in reference to the action to be
taken.
7. The application of the tax col
lected from colored persons to the ed
ucation of colored persons exclusively,
is recommended.
7. Tlie suppport of the charitable
institutions of the State is warmly
urged.
8. The Governor suggests that a
change in the State judicial system
might be beneficial, and speaks appro
vingly of the Parish Judge system as
it formerly existed.
9. It is reoomraended that provision
be made to rebuild a Penitentiary and
State "House.
10. The Governor next takssuptbe
question of the organization of the
militia, and warmly urges it on the
ground that " it cannot with safety be
deferred." The reorganization of the
State, he says, "will be completely ac
complished on the admission of our
delegates to Congress,'' and as the Fed
eral troops will then be withdrawn, the
State militia must be in readiness to
supply their place.
11. The attention of the Legisla
ture i'b called to the condition of
several of the banks, now "uuder
military liquidation," and a recom
mendation made that such action be
taken as to have them administered,
" in accordance, with law and the
just rights of all concerned."
12. The public works are com
mended to the attention of the Legis
ture, and a recommendation made
that either a board of public works
or a chief engineer be appointed.
These »re the principal points of
the message. The Governor closes
with an eulogy of President Johnson,
a declaration of the interest which
the President feels in the State, and
an invocation to the people to Stand
by and sustain him in his policy.
The Message will, of course, be re
ferred to the appropriate committees
of the Legislature, wh^re its recom
mendations will be discussed, and
from which, let us hope, such meas
ures will be brought forward aud
adopted as will make all Louisianians
as proud of the material prosperity
of the State, as they are of her his
tory and renown.
———» » »
T iib LEoittLATtm *.-~The reoeptloti and
reading of the Governor's M «wage and
the presentation of a.few bills and resolu
tions referred to the proper committee*
And to be lie tod apon hereafter, constituted
tho {>rlnéipal bu»iness done In the two
houses on "Wednesday. On the day pre
vious, D i-noan 8. C aoi , of Terrebonne,
waselectod Speaker,T. J. M aiwxll ,Clark'
E. T. Morkhkad , Assistant Clerk.——
M ouî ' hï , Bergeiint-at-Arras and J. W»
D avis , Doorkoepor of the Ilonse. In the
Senate the following Standing Committees
were appointed :
Parochial Aff'airi— Cooley, Brown Kav
auMh.Urpjvtileo, Anderson.
J'HiiUn/inry—Ëaiiu, Newton D., Brown,
Kftvanusjh, l)ou(fb.
Campbell, Anderson, Ball,
Alnev, Newton, O.
Ju4iàiiirty~ Kinney, Ellis, Foute, Cooley
and Uuvigneaud.
imdtral Hdativn*— Fouto, Kinney,Kelsd,
Ellis, Brown.
■Public Werkt and Lundi and Ltvito—
l'alfrey, Hough, Bell, Newton, D., Cooley
Egfun.
Pinance— Kenner, Munday, Lapeyre,
Gordon, Palfrey .
Public JMucutfrn— Campbell, Wilooxen,
Wood, Newton, G., Egan, Alney, Lott.
Militia— Barrow, Tuylor, Kelso, Ander
son, Ellis, Abney Egan.
(bmmefc*, Ayrimdtur* and Mauvfaciurtt
Oocn, Brownloe, Purcoll, Brown, New
ton,!».
Chàhtabl» InstitutionI — Du vlgneaad,
M ihi <Jay r Brownfoo, Newton, G., Abuey.
Rank* and Hanking - Lapdyre, Palfrey,
Konner, Bercault, Gordon.
Claim»— Anderson, Scott, Wilcoxen,
Wood, Egan, Alnev, Newton D.
inrolUd Bült —Bor<'»uit, Niobolas, Mo
han, Hough, Coco, Kills,
Printina— Taylor, Mohan, Pnrcell.Kav
anaugh, Alney.
Aihendmentt to the Constitution— Scott,
Campbell, Mohan, Brownlee, Kenso, Cool
ey, Purcoll.
Exptntes— Wilcoxen, Armstrong, Coco,
Gordoto, Kuan.
Unfmiehtd Jiutinete— Purcell, Armstrong
Nicholas, Welsh, Hougb.
m ■
S&~ J. M. S words & Co., the ener
getic proprietors of tbe Vicfesburg
Iferald are publishing a paper at De
Soto, La. immediately opposite Vicka
burg, entiled the Louisiana Herald.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
St
A TUB IlKflULAU Annual Meet i*
in * tin» brethren of St. .laraoa
I. odge, No. 47,will take flacw at w >Jll
' ^ ' thuir Hall tr» tha Mi I ■ d etn»« r\t
St. James Lodge, No. 47.
Tll« KKOÜLAR Animal Meet
in# of the br«thren of 8t. Jam««
Lodge, No. 47, will take place at
their Hall, iu the third *t.ory of
the brick btill 'lng opposite the Catholic Ohtirch,
nttrntr of Maîû and Church ntrcntii, this (Sat
urday) evening, December 2d ( at the UMtial
hour. J MaOOKMICK, Secretary.
WASHINGTON R. A. CHAPTER
Tll Kit K Will. UK A Kji(JULAlt«g«W^
Annual Mnatlng of Waalilngton' M
R. A. Chapter, No, ft, on to mor- CTBSn
(Sunday), Decemh»r 3d, lSBfi,at 3 o'clock r M.
Sojourning rompsnlona In good atandlng are fra
ternailjr Invited to attend.
By order of the M. E. H. K.
JOHN JASTHKMSKI, Secretary
WHO WANTS A NEW CLOAK?
JUST RKOEIVKD a lot of beautiful Cloth and
hlU Cloak», alao a aptendld awortmeut of
Uoi p Sklrta ami Cmsets, of the beat make. Will
be aold leaa than coat of malarial at
PARKKK'8 NKW STORK,
d«ç2 Main fct. n«.ar Third.
A
WESTERN PRODUCE.
IUAVK juat received direct from Bt* Loulsi
10 barrel» of New ME88 PORK,
3000 pounds CLEAR Ml) KS,
60 aacks WUITECORN,
61 aacka OATS,
Uö bariola POTATOES,
30 bales uav.
derô 5. WAX
New and Popular music,
AT BKAL'8 BOOK AND VARIETY STORE —
BEAUTIFUL STAR LINE WALTZ-Auguat
Davis.
I. ES CI.OCHETS— De (Iran.
FAUST DE Oll. OOÜNOD— Fred Berger.
STONEWALL JACKSON'S URANI> MARCH—
La Hache.
OA l"P. SHEPHERD'S QUIOK STEP— Grs ftilla.
THE PATRIOT MOTHER (Une Mère da Sud—
Jules Nftrea.
REST DA H UNO REST— E. C. Illaley.
PAISEV OKA NE— Winthrop t Murray.
POTOMAC ARTILLERY ORAND MARCH—
Adoljihus Brown.
BIRD « EST POLKA—W. D. Wrefl.
I CANNOTSING TO-NIOÜT-Mra. E. L. Dewing
aeo2-6t JOSHUA BEAL.
MILITIA ELECTION NOTICE.
II ka D Q ü ARTB ä S RüOIMCniT E. B a»o!i R oook M iutu,
November 82d, I860.
General Order No. 1.
IN PURSUANCE of Instructions from Diatrlct
Head Quarters Louisiana Militia, all peraona
subject to militia duty in the Pariah of East Ba
ton Rouge, will asaemhle at the pointa dealgnated
In this order on the first SATU k DAY in Decem
ber, at iï o'clock, (or the purpose of being en
rolled and organized by companies All parties
who are subject to militia duty who fall to come
forward will be punished accordiag to law, and
all Justicea of the Peace of the Parish or Hut
Baton Rouae are herewith ordered to notify all
partiea aulj 'ct to thia duty to come forward, and
also to presi i" at the meetings In their respective
Wfirda, and perform all such duties as is required
of'them by Sec 6, of an Act to organize the
Militia of Louisiana.
B sat N o . 1 Composed of all that part of the
CHyofBatnc Rouge below North Boulevard street,
and Ward No 8 will form two eompanlea, A and
li respectively, who will meet at the Qoitrt House
iu Baton Rouge—Judge t. A. Nephler, pre
siding.
H kat N o. 1. Composed of all that part of the
City of Baton Rouge above Nort i Boulevard
street will compose companies C and D, meeting
at the'Ilty Hall presided by Judge J. M. Tracy.
B bat N o . 3 Uomooaed of Wards No» 3, 4 and
f> will firm eompanlea K and F, will meet at R«d
wood~presldedby Ju lge John A. Mcflogh.
B ijit N o . 4. Composed of Wards Nog. 6, 7, 9
and \'i will form companies 0 and H, and meet at
lh) Masonic Hall—presided by Judge p. A. Wal
kes.
Bjtài No i. Composed »f Wardt 16 sod 11
will form companies i and k— will meet at Mor
gan's Store—presided bv Judge MeCaa.
Officers presiding at these elections will report
returns to these Head Quarters within three dayi
as required by law. By command of
THOMPSON 3. BIRD, Colonel.
Jons ModaiTH, Adjutant.
I. O. O. F.
TUEfleçulsr Weekly Meeting of
DH SOTO LODQB, *fi. T. Ï- 0.
O. v., is baid at their Stall, on Main
street, nearly epposlte the Sumter House, every
THURSDAY BVSNINO, at 7 o.clook.
Most Unprecedented Exc
The Store Crowded with Buyers
The Most Elegant and Magnificent
f stock of » , {' ' i
CareMly Selected Merchandise,
i j Î / —(* *»P—
Comer of Lafayette and Florida Sti
{i. bonnkoazb's old btobb.) '
OWING to (he absolute necessity of departure
by the 1 at of February, bargain! can he had St the
above place, for a short lime, at prices which
defy all competition.
REMEMBER.
it is at tbi
Corner of Lafayette and Florida. Streets
'►j
THAT YOU CAW I'CKfJHAKJB
CALICO, warranted not to fade, at 26, 27% and
30 cents per yard.
W HITE COTTON, at 38,80, 3Î# sad 8fa. V rani
Longtdale,at (X) ets. per yard
UNBLEACHED COTTON, at 3«, 321$, 36 and 40
cents per yard.
OKIfrtEMEN'S CALF BOOTS, at $3 00, »3 60;
»4 00, $4 60, |S 00, fd 00, J7 V0 and |7
per pair. j ;
MEN'S SHOES, GAITEK8 and BROÖANP, at M)
per cent lower 'ban at any other store.
A very description of Ladies' Miaee»' and Children'
OA ITERS, BALMORALS, BLIPPERt
SHOES and BOOTS—new styles.
The most varied «tock of Boys' Children's and
Gentlemen's CLOTHING, at incredibly low
prioes.
a «ne assortment of NUBIAS, SONTAOS, Chil
dren's JACKETS, HOODS, SCARFS and La
dles' HOODS with NBBIAR
lbs greatest and finest steck ut TRIMMINGS
HOSIERY, MILLINERY, Boys'and dentin,
men's HATS.
a very large and varried atnek of French, (Black,
aud Colored) CLOTH, OASSIMERES, SAT
TINETS, Kentucky JEANS, FLANNELS,
etc., etc. ! ,t. f.~. / ■.
Every species of JEWELRY.
French PKRFUMïltî
WülSKY, by the bottle, ertcènu; Aalt bottle, SO
cents ; half gallon, $2 60.
Alt at a Complete Sacrifice!
• ' ' - ! //
nov30-lm
■ ——.,.■—.—.— liU ii—I
A. BAU M STA 11,
FURNITURE, -TOYS AND VARIETIES,
Corner of Church 4" Laurel itreets,
BATON HOI'UK.LA.
m A GREAT variety of Fanoy Goods
R always on hand.
WHS Alao, a large assortment of Toys,
/fifor Christmas and New Year Holi
days, at the lowest possih'e figure.
Also, s choice aasortiuenl of Candles, together
with Wlii^w Ware, Ac. nov30-tjaii-pd
NEW MERCHANDISE I
LARGE, freeh and well selioted stock of
DRY GOODS,
GAPS,
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS,
HATS,
SHOES,
CLOfHIiNG, to..
Just received and for sale at
A. BLUM'S,
nov30 Corner Africa and St. f#«(K>!eon Sts.
.... ; j. Vu • ■
WILLIAM BOGEL,
WHOLESALE 4N1) RtTAII. bKALKR IM
DRUGS, CHEMICA1S,
iviErsxciisnss,
PAINTS, OILS & DYE STUFFS,
Lafayette Mt., BATON ROUGE,
HAS now on hand and it conjtaftly .receiving
direct from the EurCpeau add NSrtberd mar
sets fresh supplies of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES, '// |
PAINTS and OILS,
STATIONERY,
PURR Wif'NES,
1.1 QBü KP,
CHESSMEN and BOARDS,
POCKET OUTLERY, >
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PLAYING CARDS,
FANCY ARTICLES,
' PERFPMERY,
SOAPS,
BLACK and GREEN TEAS,
ecus,
PISTOLS,
POWDER,
SHOT,
CAPS,
FISHING TACKLE,
CARTRIDGES,
POWDER FLASKS,
SHOT POUCHES.
GAMJS BASS,
ME ERSCHAUM sod WOOD PIPES,
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
VIOLIN sod GUITAR STRINGS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
garden seeds,
CONFECTIONERY,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
MUSIC BOXES,
fus AUSO
8EYERAL FINE-TONED 7 00Ï.
p» x jm. ss§ »
ROSEWOOD CASE, • i
at i.xss tua* , -,
NEW ORLEANS PRICES! j
r P btsiouss' fsisçsipti0ss « urtfuVy prepared
day or night. novl8;
! 1-4
USEFUL WARES t
LARGE AND VARIED ABSORtMKNT of
TIN,
WOOD and
WILLOW WARES,
Jost received and (or saleat
A. BLUM'S,
uovM Corner Afrloa and 8t. Napoleon Sts.
Onions and Potatoes,
ix great variety at
ABCHEK & HENDERSON 'S,
f -y0T98-3t Florida Street.
to planters.
r f * J" h '?itaVthe coming
With any
apply
fur
opposlte Ba
■ —Y. * "TR V uirw umiua til
u4-Äfti^rbÄi® Dg,othi
u umber of gaM and reliable workers.
Planters will please take notice and app
lumber.
rriHB tTÜDKRStGNED, Is n<l4 prepared to
JL nlsh LUMBER at his Saw Mill oppoaiu
ton itoMgn Si.'tlts S-uai, prices. PP
He solicits a share of public patronage
nov28 Im C. a. PA fRJCK.
notice to bakers f
rpilE prico of Flour beln« $16 per barrel, Bakers
wVsv wil ^ï- ft üunee ' rt U - A e ;r"*
A " 0 ! 8 *! A rt Y , /if(n
CHEAP! CHßAP I CHEAP!
ii . .ii 1 1 , /*î »■
EMANUEL FEKDLER,
THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE Til G BAN K.
Ät n Sdiflll Adfaneeon New Tork price#.
.».i tl ■ .«i m '
Families desirous at furnishing themselves for
tbe winter will please give me an early etil.
the following goods
I Wik as tat» at a
LOW PIGU'BE:
" Frtffe SttAWLä, 1 ''
POPLIN?, T/
HOOP SKIRTS, large assortmat.1.
WOOLEN GOODS, all kinds.
DELAINES, great variety.
ENGLISH,MERINO, rery cheap,
j LADfJÇS' HEMSTITCHED HD'FS.,
A large lot.
BOOTS,
SHOES »nd .
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
(#" Please call before purchasing elsewhere.
FRESH GOODS!
fresii goods!
fJ^HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs his
1 friends, feffiuaintanees and the publloat large,
that be has Just received a '
vats ii assosTMüitr or
.JOiu Si 1
I} R Y GOODS,
B oots and S hoes, IT ats,
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
atso, a ni»* ajw rn im stocs or
FANCY ARTICLES,
8üch as—
NUBIAS, 'j
ladies' cloaks,
SHAWL8,
hoods, &c.,
To which he most cordially invites the attention
of the public.
' a h. czaklinrky,
■ /■ ['* ,i 0 •) . / ' M»la Street,
novll Opposite the Harney. House.
THE NEW YORK ALBION,
"/" M ' tub twmif 'j' [ 'J
Literary and Foreign Weekly in America,
' is POitlSHBD at
!Vo. 3», Purk How, NEW YORK.
Twtsaa, v.. $8 peb asscst.
New Sul)scribers for 18(16, remitting direct to
the offlce by P.O Order, will be entitled to a choice
from the twenty-flve annual AVjion Kngravlngs,
free. Address
YOUNG & M0RRELL,
novî3-ltn '' ■' '■ 1 - Proprietors.
fr
STAJi SALOON,
B. Js Nc€abe, Proprietor,
LA^AYBTTK 8TRRKT,
Opposite Bogel') Drug Store,
I BATQN HQÜQE, LA.
KEKI'8 always on hand the best qualities of
Wines, Liquors and Oigars la. tie ularket.
ov21-6m . (!.! •((
1 INFORMATION WANTED,
Of MY HUSBAND, O oldmbb » V ioto SV . who
formerly belonged to Mr. Samuel Tarleton. of
Attakapus. He was taken to Key West and en
gaged therein building a fort. I have heard thst
be was Iu New Orleans about a moiitli ago, look
ing for Bie. The police or any one knowing o t hie
whi-re-ahouts and lettirig Wlm'liHow that 1 am In
Baton K'uge waiting to meet wllb him, will con
fer a great favor on me, and they will be rewarded
lor their services.
nov'M MARIA TARLKTON.
JUST RECEIVED!
Vresh Thomaston LIME,
PLASTICA PARI»,
OVENS, POTS and SKILLETS—a fine assort.
ODIïtIDS of all sizes.
OILS, I'AINTS and TURPENTINE.
WINDOW OLA S» «ad. PDTT Y.
Mil JAMES MoVAT.
Black Silk .' Black Silk a
ÜST RECEIVED— A f »w fleoesof VERY Ï1NH
»LACK SILK, 32 and 38 Inches wide, (Oil-boiled, )
which will be sold at rfeiîuced prices. '
, Als«, A f«npi*ces of preach OASSIMERJC ME
RI.NO, all color«,.. ,
BLANKETS.
Only a few pair of those Fine Garnier (French)
BLAN^fcBTï left, «ad (o close out tbe lot th«y wll
bs sôla at reduced prices, by
A. KOWALSKT,
novSO A ü ent «