Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume], December 16, 1865, Morning, Image 2

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

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C|c écrite ßCötnel
18 PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLT,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
J. C. CHARROTTE, T. B. R. HATCH, G. A. PIKE.
T. B. E. HATCH, : : : : : Editor.
BATON KUUOlti
8ATUBDAY, DEC. 16, 1866.
Our Af«nt» In New Orlean*.
MmM * co, n »WP »»r«' AdTertislnir
Alan'», No t, CoBW'rd»! Piece, New Orlean»,
,n7 Iniv author »ed Agent» in that citjr for
th* GiUfttt and Comet
A C old S* ap .—The weather for
the past t»o d»yn has been very
«'wint^risl." The thermometer yes
terday morning marked only thirty
degrees above zero. Water readily
congealed under this low tempera
ture, and heavy clothing and rousing
fires were among the indispensables
for comfort.
Notwithstanding, our streets were
made quite lively yesterday by the
appearance of a number of cotton
wagons from the country, discharging
the precious staple, and refreighting
with the vdiious commodities of life
Lieut. Gen. W in ri eld S cott
has arrived in New Orleans and in
tend* spending the winter there.
—
j0rWe have nothing of any special
importance to report from the Legis
lature since our last.
j0rGold closed io New York, on
the 12th, at 145 ; in New Orleans,
tame day, at. 146@145f.
O ur L evkes to be R epaired by
the G eneral G overnment .—The
Minsissippi and Louisiana delegations
called on the Secretary of War on
Tuenday last in regard to rebuilding
(be destroyed levees. The President
agreed to send a force for this purpose,
stating that his authority to do so was
that these States were under military
government.
P ropositions D eclined .— W« are
literally beaeiged with advertising
propositions from parties abroad en
gaged in various callings who eeem
vary eage' to make u»e of our col
umns in order to further their inter
ests, »od, as they pretend, to promote
our own at the same time. Some of
those parties have pianos and sewing
machines to dispose of; others have
jewelry, books and gift enterpriees^on
the most gorgeous scale while oth*
art again are illumining the world t>y
the publication of namby-pamby
mu-hiojru magazines; all of which
we are solicited to m«ke known sd
vertiaiugly aud otherwise to our read
er* ; and for all of which we are
promised payment by the generoui
p utius aforesaid, agreeably to terms
and conditions winch they are so kind
«a to stipuUte, thus relioving ua of all
the trouble involved in becoming a
"purty to the contract," and which
they will fsnd it essentially does to all
int«uts and purposes, for we can have
nothing to do with euch propositions.
We need something more tangible
than mere "promises to pay" or prof
fers to induce us to invest in the wares
©f those humbugs as a quid pro quo,
•ilher in part or in whole, for the
•arvices they would have us render
them.
Once for all, we would have those
gentry understand, that we have our
own rules and terms for advertising
and shall pay no regard to theirs {
and moreover, that in future, they
need not trouble tnemselves about send,
ing u* their advertisements unless ac
companied with the necessary funds or
some rctpontible guarantee for the
•ame, to insure their insertion, other
wise their 'favors" will be consigned
to the common receptacle of ^'1 such
—the trash basket or the fire.
A confirmed batchelor used
the following argument agaiast matri
mony : "Calico is a great promoter
ofla«mes8. If young men wi«tb to
accomplish anything of moment,
either wi'h head or band, they must
keep clear from the institution en'ire
ly. A pair of sweet lips, a pink waist,
■welling cheB', a prcbsure of delicate
hands, will do as much to unhinge »
man as three fevers, the measles, a
trtrge-M*ed whooping-ooui'h, a pair qf
looked ja"*, several bydropuubias,
Mé Ü»t dear's bill."
the radical programme.
The dominant party in Congress
give no evidence that they will favor
the Presidential policy of "restora
tion," but on the contrary, manifest
a Radical dissent therefrom. The
programme in course of development
under the guidance of *uch ultra par
tisans as S tevens, W ilson and
S umner , betrays a virulence of sec
tionalism by no means calculated to
restore the "perfect Union" on a
basis of mutual civil and constitu
tional rights. According to this pro
gramme the South is to remain for
an indefinite time in a sort of in
cboate condition, unrepresented in
the National councils, and lier peo
pie restrained under the most inhibi
tory provisions from participating
even in the work of re establishing
their own internal political relations
and affairs.
The stubborn refusal on the pa't
of the ultra Republicans to relax
their mode and policy of treatment
toward the South, after the prompt
and honorable obedience her people
have yielded to the obligations and
requirements imposed on them by
Executive authority, is a species of
proscription altogether incompatible
with that spirit of harmony and jus
tice so much needed to be exercised
by every one having the true interests
of the whole country at heart.
The bill introduced by Mr. S um
ner , in the U. S. Senate, which pro'
vides that grand juries shall consist
of one-half of persons of African de
scent in sections where one-sixth of
the population are Africans, and the
same proportion of petit juries in a
matter where a person of African de
scent is concerned, is one of those
experiments peculiar to that school
of pßeudo statesmen and philanthro
pists, which is continually aiming by
false standards to improve the body
politic, and resulting in the achieve
ment only of accumulated evil. Of
the same class of bills but more spe
cially marked if anything by a viu
dictiveneBS of character, is the bill
said to have been introduced into the
Senate, which provides for the dis
franchisement of all who voluntarily
took the oath to support the Southern
Confederacy. This does not look
much like sustaining the President
iß bis disposition and decrees exten
ding pardon and forgiveness to tlmse
of bis fellow citizens who have
sought in good faith the Executive
clemency and have cheerfully come
forward to renew, under the pre
scribed fotms of oath, their allegiance
to the United Sta es Government.
But, where combined elements of
radicalism and fanaticism prevail, we
can expect little else than obnoxious
class legislation. Our only hope for
ultimate reform in these matters is in a
steadfast consistent policy toward (he
South, as inaugurated by the Presi
dent, backed by the conservative in
fluences of the true nati^n^l men of
the country, outside as well as with
in, the halls of Congress.
U seeul to L adies .—Take a wine
glassful of eaudecol"gne, and another
of lemon juice ; then scape two
cakes of brown Windsor soap to pow
der, and mix well in mould. When
bard it will be excellent suap for whi
tening the hands.
To whiten ibe nails : Diluted sul
phuric acid, two drachms, tincture
of myrrh, one drachm ; spring water,
four ounces ; mix. First cleanse with
white soap, and then dip the fingers
into the mixture.
A good hand is one of the chief
points of beauty, next to the foot, and
these applications are really effective.
I^The British Museum is in pos
session of the original MS. agreement
between Milton and Samuel Symon,
printer, for the publication of "Para
dise Lost," dated April 27, lüü7
Miltqn was to receive £ 5 down, and
£5 after the sale of J,300 copies of
each of the first, second and third edi
tions, making in all £ 20, supposing
3,900 copies sold. A final receipt by
his widow shows £18 to have been
received, exclusive of the £i) down.
This interesting old MS. was preset!
ted to the Museum by Mr. Rogers, the
poet and banker.
— *
Salaries are attached to offi
ces ; and the incumbers of the offices
•re attached to »alert««,
from texas.
Hon. John H. Reagan arrived at
Galveston ou the 4th inst., en route to
bis home in Anderson county.
The Galveston papers are aggrieved
that Galveston is not in direct tele
graphic communication with New Or
leans, aud that, as it is telegraph
charges are so ht^h.
The Bulletin says :
Por the life of us we cannot tell
what is the position of Louisiana. Is
it a civil or military government?*
The Collin County M «saenger says :
The quantity of wheat sown in this
section the present fall is much larger
than usuul, and tlie crop, so far as we
have been able to ascertain, is exceed
ingly promising. The only fear in the
mindsot farmers seems to be that there
will be a lack of laborers at harvest
time.
Gen. Gregory has returned to Gal
veston from a tourof twenty one days in
the interior, during which he address
ed many of the whites and fifty thou
sand negroes. His principal object
was to contract for the ensuing year.
He was successful, says the Bulletin,
in convincing the negroes that " their
hopes of farms and other worldly goods
were baseless." Many treedinen at
once signed contracts. Gen. G. was
to start on another tour soon, and
hopes by 1st prox., to have caused a
sufficient number of hands to contract
for the culture of the cotton fields for
the ensuing year.
The venerable Bishop Jas. 0. An
drew, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, is preaching in Texas.
The First National Bank of Gal
veston opened for business on ths 4th
inst.
On the 1st in9t., the military author
ities turned over to Mr. Shepperd,
Superintendent of the Southwestern
Telegraph lines in Texas, all control
over them.
There were twelve burials in Hous
ton in November. For a city of 10,
000 inhabitants, that indicates a good
deai of health.
The citizens of Houston have raised
the money to clean out the Bayou,
build a I ig new wharf, and otherwise
materially improve their navigation
facilities with Galveston,
BRAZILLIAN AFFAIR§.
N ew Y ork , Dec. 1.—Further advi
ces from Rio Janeiro state that Col.
W. VV. Wood and party, who went to
Brazil to negotiate fo" lands for some
(ju0 Southern planters ,have met with
*n enthusiastic reception. They were
promised every aid in furtherance of
their project.
The PataL'Uavans are stated to have
withdrawn their batteries from the
lower Pat ana River. The Brazil sailed
from Montevideo Oct. 16, to join the
Brazilian squndton on the Parana.
The crew of the wr. eked ship Dun
can had been taken on board the
bark Hazard at Baira.
Five thousand bales of cotton had
arrived at Stntos in October.
'I he President of Para is carrying
out the project of the steam n tviga
tion of the Uragusy and Pocuitius
livers.
Six steamers, recently engaged in
the United States, are at Rio Janeiro
lor sale, with no purchasers.
The U. S. cutler Lookout returnad
fo Rio Janeiro October 25.
Ship Alfredo, from Boston to Val
pataiso, put into Rio Janeiro October
26 with «pars damaged.
The gunboats Nipsic, Britannia and
Shawmut w ete at Rio Janeiro No
vember 4.
The B'azillians are much elated at
the establishment of a line of steamers
to the United Slates.
N ew Y ork , Dec. 1 —Rio Janeiro
advices of the 4th state tliut the war
will soon be over. The victories of
ihe allied forces over the Paraguay
ans are deemed decisive. Gold was at
par in Rio. There is no further news
relative to the movements of the Par
aguayans. They achieved another re
pulse at Corrientes.
Professor Agas.-iz was at last ac
counts following the upward course
of the Amazon River. He had dis
covered sixty new species of fish.
The return of the Emperor to Rio
Janeiro will be marked by popular
fetes. At the Mint a gold medal
would be s-truck off in bis bouor.
It is expected that there will be a
large emigration from the United
Slates. Several gentlemen from Lou
isiana arein Brazil seeking suitable lo
calities for em ; er*nts.
At Rio Grande de Sud the sudden
disappearance of Mr. Charles Rays
ford, an American merchant, has oc
casioned much comment.
(J en '. E akly —The Richmond En
quircr Ims rebeived advices from Nas
*hu, N. F. announcing the presence of
Gf-n Jubal A, Early, late ol 0. ft. A.,
in that place where he is residing for
the present, and is engaged in writiug
a history ot bis campaigns,
WÔ&* To teach eat ly is to engraTe
it on marble ; to Uaeh λ t®
writ* it on »and,
[for tb* QaietU and O sbm I .
SIT TIBI TKRRAS LEVIS.
RMpeeifuliy Inscribed to Mr*. Rti.il W. S mith , of
Alton Hougt, La., with th* Compliment* of th*
Author.
In day« Lang 8yn«, whtn tb« writtr «u
on a Northern tour for the benefit of bis
boalth, it wag his fortune to cross the Oreat
Northern Lakes in a ateamer, on board of
which, waa a beautiful and accomplished
young Lady, who was taken aick, and
died during the pannage, irora Chicago to
Buffalo. The writer was the only physi
cian on board, and was requested in hia
professional capacity to see her. While
watching by the coucb of the pale sufferer
on the night she died—and by the fitful
glimmering of a solitary taper, the follow
ing impromptu lines were suggested :
Alun», through th« long night
1 watched beaide the weary »ufTerer'» bed,
And with the first faint dawn of light,
Her spirit Sad.
It seemed to wait fbr this,
As upward borne, upon the wi' gi of light,
To enter Into rea ms of bilan,
Through portals bright.
O 'tis a bitter hou'l
That calls the young and h -dutiful away;
Ere they hare telt affliction's power,
Or sorrow's sway I
The world seems like a dream
To them, some pleaiiig vision of the night,
Slowing with Hope's illusive beam
All fair and bright.
It must be harder then
Te leave, than when the heart has learned itsgulle^
The sordid solfishness of met),
And life's stern toll.
Then, too, the joyous soul
Has never bowed beneath the chast'nlng rod,
That bids as look beyond earth's goal,
Up to our God.
Reason had Isft Its throne,
And she was murmuring of other seenes,
Her thoughts were of her early home
And girlhood's dreams.
A sainted Mother's name.
How oft it trembled on her Dpi and died!
Think ye that Angel Mother came
To be her guide/
Through the dark rate of Death,
To lead her child up to her b.igbt hornet
Quicker and »horte- grew her breath,
Then all was gone I
No struggle told the blow,
That disunited life's enthralling rhain,
And let the ransomed Spir t go
To Heaven again.
Lake Gag«. December 15th, 1S6S.
M kthodist E. C huboh C onfkrei» ob, —
The Louinisua Conference of the Methodist
E. Church, met at Mansfield on the 29th
ult. The session is said to have been har
monious and the condition of the Church
thronghout the State was found to be more
prosperous than had been anticipated.
About forty five member» were present.
The N.^}. True Delta says the following
are the delegates elected to reprosent the
Louisiana Conference in the Ueneral Con
ference which meets in New Orleans, the
first Wednesday in April, 1866 :
J. C. Keener, J. B. Walter, Linius Par
ker, Robert J. Harp, Wnt. E. M. Linfield.
Reserves—N. A. Craven», J. A. Ivey.
The next Conference is to meet in Baton
Rouge.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHRISTMAS
— AND —
NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS!
gILVER BUTTER KNIVES,
NAPKIN RINGS,
MUSTARD SPOONS,
SUQAR & CREAM LADLES,
—And—
A LARGE LOT OF OTI1KR
FANCY SILVERWARE,
ALL GUARANTEED
TO »I MAD! or
PURE COIN»
—And—
SUITABLE FOR.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR PRESENTS,
WHICH I WILL SELL
—At tb*—
r, o w n a . t h
—or—
FROM $2.50 TO $5.00 BY THE PIECE.
decH K. FKNDLKR.
masonic notice.
TifE BRETHREN OF 8T. JAMES*
Lodge. No 47, A. F and A. M.. are
requested to meet at their Hall
corner of Main and Church str-et» tbi« (Satur.
day) avening, December ltlth, 1$C6, at I o'elook,
for 53 b»oû :* purpose«.
JOS. McCORMICK. Secretary.
' ^
AMÜSEMENT! AMÜSEMENT!!
at thz
NEW THEATRE.
WITHERS' MINSTRELS HAVE ARRIVED,
sad will perform on Sa urday evening,
December 18'h, and o» Monday evening, Decem
ber latu. 166j.
par Pome and hear the New Bong«—fee the
Pley», patito^imee, and every manner of
IthiopWQ Qrmica title«
front >eaU referred tor Ledia* Adml««lon, M
•tat«. GJUWre» ander U yean of af », M e«Me.
I. O. O. F.
THE Regular Weekly Meeting Of
DK SOTO LODOK, No. 7, I. 0.
O. F , la held at their Hall, on Main
•treet, nearly eppoaite the Suinter Houie, every
THURSDAY EVENING, at 7 o cloek.
The Firtà and Third gundaya of each month
the Lodge meet« at a o'clock, a. m ., for the trana
action of Degree business
NOTICE.
OOLUOTOB 'S Office, n. 8. INTIRRAL RxVEtCa, j
S econd D istrict or louiaiit,*
Baton Kouge. Dec 8th
vraoa,}
r
, is e j
Bf PROVISION of the U. 8. Revenue Law a,
Cotton, Sugar and other articles tuoject t<
duty, must have such duty paid to the Coller r
before shipment, or the article« can be ship- (d
under bond to be furnis jed the Collector of he
DI« riet, In which »uoh nrticles are located.
Hereafter the tax up< n Cotton. SuKar, et ,,
must be paid, or a bo d must be furnished
doable the amount of 'he tax, before mch »hip
meot can be m&dr, and such infrini<emeuts ot t» •
law a» are discovered will work a reinure of sucl
property as may be '< un i to satisfy lha amount
of tax, with the addition of such prnaltieaaa tin
law allows insueh cases.
The amount of aasessment Is due and payable
at thi* office, or if shipper« desire to ship on bond,
they will make application at thl» utilee and
bond* will b> furnished.
UKNRY BAU8HER, Ja.,
Collector an» Disbursing Agent,
decll United State» Internal Revenue
AUCTION SALE
OF
Mules and Agricultural Implement.
WILL be «old on WEDNESDAY, Dec 27th
at Hall's Plantation, 1 mile belo* the C or
poration, all the
MUl.ES, PLOUGHS,
WAGONS, GEARS,
carts, uoes,
AXES, 001 TON SCAFFOLDS,
SHOVELS, COTTON BA8KÜTS,
SPADES, I
and a lot of Seasoned WHITE PINE LUMBER.
KAILS, PICKETS POSTS, tc , now en «aid place.
Sale to comnence at I i M.
Terms— oaah on the »pot.
1'0 14
"OUR HOUSE."
I HAVE OPENED "OUR HOUSE," corner of
Main and Lafayette »treet«, with a large sup
ply of
Wines, Liquor», Ale and Beer.
LUNCH alwa>a on the aide table, at the loweat
price». Mixed Liquors are much better a^d al a
lower ptice than any h»un in towa.
Call and sample. "JOE" late of the Sutnpter
Hoaae, preaidea at the bar. Public opinion te»t*
our qüalitl"*.
d«!14 tf EDWARD ALLEN.
LOOK OCT FOR COLD WEATHER J
H. CZAKLINSKY,
Main Street, bet. Third and Lafayette,
(Prendergasl'f old »tand,)
AVAILS hlnneif once more of the opportunity
to infor a the ladies and gentlemen of Baton
R juge and iii viciuity, thai he is still better pre
pared to furnish them in
LADIE8' CLOAK-:, of the latest style».
HOODS, SHAWLS.OAPE3, NDB1AS,POPLINS,
DELAINES, Ac., te.
He ha» also on band ona of the most complete
assortment» of
GÄNTS' SUITS,
DRESS COATS,
OVERCOATS,
And a variety of PANTS, which he propose« to
sell at vary reduced price».
He 1» cnnitantly receiving Kreeh Good» from
th* mai.ufacterie», which enablet him to latisty
one aud all, both in taste a d price. dec!2
for sale or rent.
A VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION «Hun
ted Ave miles from Port Hudson, containing
.7u»> acre» of Lacd, between 800 and 101U having
been cultivated. On tlie niace is a Isr"« and sub
stantia! Sugar House, (with complet, m r.blner )
wnich can essi j be converted into G t House.
Thi» Piaatation will be rented for tl Sr 1 year at
vary moderate terms For partlcu r», »pply to
S. P. GREVES, Attorney at Law, tto tt»uge;
W. F. KERNAN, Attorney at Lan Oil on,La.,
or to J. J. PERSON à UO., Common Str t, New
Orieant 4 li-#n
lost or mislaid.
THE Receip' of S. Adiler, datid aome time In
tlte month of September, ls63. to J F Hat
den, and by him referred to the under. Igned. for
nrtt proceeds of eight bales of Cotton, ou the
plantation "f J G. Kilboume.
A reward of ten dollars will be five» for he
recovery of thi» receipt. S. M. HART.
Baton Rouge, D»». 0, 180&-2t-pd
REAL ESTATE,
For Sale and for Kent.
riMIE SUBSCRIBERS offer fbr »ale In thii and
X the adjoining parishes—
EIGHT PLANTATIONS,
▼arvtng in »i»e from one bundrad to thirteen hun
dred acres. And
FOR REST,
One Plantation, »even hundred acres open land.
Cotton Gin, Suifsr Heus», Dwelling, Cabins, e c
And iino«her,slx hundred a-rea, »upplied with ail
the buiU'ii g», etc., as above.
FOR SALB,
FIveTVWBLLINO HOUSES in town.
deea-tf W. W. MoMAIN A SON.
wanted.
A SITUATION by an experienced rentlemin
in the culture of either Cotton or Suuar,
who managed a Cotton Plantation last season.
Terms m .derate, and the best of relerence« tilven.
For particular» apply at thi« office. deel2 tf.
Fresh Arrivals.
JJIRECT FROM THE WEST
76 barrel» FLOUR,
20 •• APPLES,
80 " POTATOES,
30 " OX IONS,
10 " WHISKEY,
10 »aok» BRAN,
60 " OATS,
1 KEGS FRESH PIGS' FF.FT,
9 barrel» FRESH BR h AKPAST BAC0I*,
2 •• •• SPARE RIBS,
60 lack» SALT, MESS PORK, te.,
For »ale by {novl3] N. W 4 X.
THE NEW Y0BK ALBION,
the OLDEiT
Literary and Foreign Weekly in imeriea,
IB PCBURHED AT
IÏO. as, Park Row, NF.W YORK.
tlMI .v..{3 PCB asm ;*.
New Subscriber» for 16<>S, remitting dlreot to
the office by P.O Order, will be entitled to » eh Ice
fiom the twenty-five annual Albion Engravings,
free, Addreia
Y0ÜNQ & MORRELL,
nov'3-ln» Proprietor».
wall paper i wall paper!
Ill mtfl ROLLS WALL PAl'ER,
AU^UUlf 0 f th« finest patterns. On
hand and for Mle by
JAMBS McVAY,
Jaljl'tf Oppeilte the La. Btate Bank.
One (More Chance
FOB EVERYBODY!
.À*. .
THE tJNDEKSIONED offers big BEAUTirtX and
WSL l sm«T£D «teck Of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.,
At the following hsduokd prices :
Bngliah and American Ca)lc >ei 2* cents $ yard
French do 45 do
Bleached and Brown Cotton... 30 do
Red aud White Flannel 43 do
Delaines—all colora 40 do
Splendid Poplins 40 do
Kerteya 87^ do
Woolen Jean» 4> dj
French Uroad Cloth. $"> 73 do
do Cassini res 1 tO do
do Merino 1 73 do
Fl'ie Alpacc.) ü'14 da
tlog&mbique CO do
Ulack bilk 2 60 do
•ine White Linen, 65 do
Swiss Muslin to do
Linen Sheeting, 1 2 4 vd wide. 2 25 d )
4 hite Lir en Lawn 75 do
Ladies' Black Oiotb Cmalt....... 8 00 a pi.ee,
do do Silk do 16 00 do
Nubia» 75 do
'ontags 1 75 do
Hoop «kir*» 1 25 do
Balmornla 3 75 do
l.aiiie»' rhaw,» 5 10 do
Blunkets 5 00 per pair.
ttid Gloves 1 50 do
Ladie»' Shoes 2 60 do
do Hose from 25 to........ 60 do
do Glove» no do
Fine Linen Sets—0 liars and
Blee»es 50 per set.
Tucking Combs, from 15 to... 50 a piece.
Breakftst Corsets 1 00 do
(iair Net», 15 cents to 1 00 do
Children'» Phoes 50 per pair.
Women'» do 2 00 do
Shirt Bosom», 25 do
Men's Double Soled Boots 4 50 do
do Shoe« 2 50 do
Gents" Sock», from 25 to 50 do
Men's Black and Gr«y llats., .19- a puce.
Boys' Hat» 1 tO no
Calico Shirt» I 25 do
Hickory do 9'i do
Check do 1 50 do
White do 2 00 do
Canton Flannel Drawer» and
Undershirts 1 25 do
Merino Drawers and Under
»hiria 1 50 do
Cotton Undershirts 1 00 do
Jean» and Sattiuci Pants 3 00 per pair.
Fine Cassimere do 5 00 uo
Fine Black d > 6 25 do
do Coats.. ,...14 00 do
Busines» do $8 to 10 00 do
Fine Cassime'e Ruits, Coat,
Vest und Pants £0 00 per nuit.
White Silk Vests 2 50 apiece.
Bltck Overcoats 10 00 do
Fine Combs 5 a piece.
Long Combs 15 do
White llaniikerchi fs 1 75 per d<*zen.
Hucklebsek Towel...... 8 00 do
Linen Table CoverB 2 00 a piece.
Madras Handkerchief's 60 do
RAILSOAD BAGS, Bßl/f-t,
ULAZE BAGS, IiU$KI,KS,
VALISES, Hlti ON,
TKIUKS, P is It K UM KU Y, Etc.,
Will be sold at the »ame rates,
NOW 13 YOTJR TIME I
Come and convince yourself th«. th# article»
above euumei atei will really be sold at the ptice»
specified. J. KUHN,
decö % Tb.lrA St. oppotdte the Rank.
Powdsr, Sliot and Caps.
TTJ ^T HEv'KlVKD h t oiy Drug imorn, b^iow the
J Jail, the full win g Auiuiuüiüon, per steamer
Julia, from ät L'-uH :
POWDER—io K egR nn<l Tin Cans ;
CAPS—G. !>.'• au'l W tterproof.
-Alao
BUOK PHOT, BIRD, SQUIRREL and
TU k K fc Y 8 uijt,
Which I will BeUoo resasonable term«.
octl2-tf J. K. T. £1A yves.
JUST
RECEIVED !
FLOCK, POTATORS,
APPLES, ONIONS,
LAGEK BEE", &r., ic., at
ARCHER & HENDERSON'S
decT Great Wis ern Produce I'epot.
JUST
•f/ EttaTa.
RECEIVED !
300 Bags Prime White and Yîllojs 00RN.
60 (fresh BltAN.
5D Barrels îirw « heat FLOUR.
6 .. .. «UOKWHKAT.
ll> Gtllon Ke^s ii"l(ien .-Y'-SUP.
2 Harrels New MO ASSi.S.
2 .. U') \ L OIL.
It Qutrter Boxe» s e» RAI TN3.
2 oarrels Larrt I'KCANS.
60 !<cg.s Assorte 1 HlldT
I00,C0O G. t' and Wa'cpioof CA P^,
POWDER, in K-K" and y x K-ge.
10 Barrels lle*vy tlKHh PoltK.
2 Gross P * M y A T P A HERS.
6 Nests -Miw M V. K T BASKETS.
1 Bir.el Oood Wi;lsKY,
6o linun KAI.T
75 turrets POTATOES a !d ONION?.
1 Crate C a UU a UE.
decT JOSHUA REAL.
F R BALE at retail by
novîi
puke indigo i
JOSHUA BEAL.
A
IIAY AND IIUAN!
GOOD supply iu store—prici-s red-need,
Iept26 JOSHUA BEAL,
tobacco i tobacco ! î
A FIVE assort ment of OH KW I NO and °MOK
ING TOBACCO, i j »tore, and f. r nl> bv
»ept2 J oshua deal.
music! music! i
(^HEET MUSIC, f^r Piano at New Orleans price».
Aceordaonr,
Flutes,
VI lln«,
ïli.
Fife. a*-'d Parent P'fp Tn^e«,
Violin and flnifsr S'r.rgs, at
peal'3 BOOK 'SO V AHIKlY STOitE.
»eptfl Co«-. Third and Convention 8t?.
who wan t s a new cloak!
JUST REOEIVEP a lot of b sot fill Olr.ih and
Silk Closks also a spVndld a s "rtrm -nt of
Horp Skirts and Comet", of the test make. V\ ill
be sold leȊ than cost >.f m itertal ǥ
PAKKKIt'H NEW STORE,
ijec2 Main tt n ar Third.
something new.
Best quality illum inattno » vn r cp.rt
CATfNG OOAl. 011,8. in 5 and lo gallon Pat
ent Safety C ACI. Prise» luutieni e.
AB |12 J uj UL'A fiKAti,