%\tétydk$€ml
18 PUBLISHED TBÎ-WEBKLY,
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
j. c. charrottm X matchjl a. pike.
T. B. R. HATCH,
: Editor.
BATON ROOUKi
THURSDAY, :::::::::::::::::DEO. 21, 1865.
0 «ur Aftnla In New Orl*MM>
mniu. G aiidssr * Co., Newspaper Advertising
Agents No. 5, Commercial flaw, New Orleans,
Br* ths' duly «ut.horir.ed Agents iu that oily for
the and Cornel.
I mportant O rder .—Our rendors are re
ferred to an important order emanating
from tfio lieiul of the Froedmon's Bureau
in tili« State, regulating contract» between
employer« and freedrnen, which wo pub
lish to-day.
S^TOur friend, 11. .J. H yam *, Esq., J.
I'., of Wont Baton Kongo, informed ns
yesterday that tho leveo work in bin par
iah was now fairly inaugurated, and bids
fair to make sure and rapid progress. We
hope they may soon havo bettor weather
for the work than has prevailed lately.
Tbe weather has been perfoctly exocrablo.
Plank Road Subscription.—
The name of Mr. E. R. Buck with
was accidentally omitted in the lint, as
published by us of subscriptions to the
Plank Road. We regret tho inadver
tence, and unsolicited, make the proper
amends, by stating that Mr. B ic CK
WITH subscribed twenty five dollars.
BP* Wo havo never known in thin
ci ty, sayH the Louisville Journal, a
liberally-advertising individual or
firm, that did not succeed in business.
Surely that fact speaks loud enough
to be heard by all unplugged ears.
WÊT Judge Dickson, in tho United
Statt» Court, in Ohio stated that a
Government detective, while on his
way aoross the Ohio River to mako
the arrest of counterfeiters, ho him
self was carrying a basketful of coun.
terfoit money on his ann for distribu
tion.
Some of the men heretofore called
"detectives," are now known as " de
tected." They have always been " the
•UBpeoted.'' %
————» ♦ •
C heap C oal .—At a Government
•ale of boats, lumber, brass, iron and
coal at Cairo, recently, 430,020 bush,
«is öf coal wore said in lots at prices
ranging from 23 to 27 cents per bushel.
' Tho history of Mexico shows
that during the last forty years Mexi
ef has had thirty-seven different forms
of government, thirty-two of which
were " Republie," and seventy five
Presidents ! Its revolutions during
that time have amounted to ovor two
hundred. Many years since a Mexi
can protectorate was urged upon tho
United State Senate by (Jen. Houston,
upon the ground that the Mexican
people otherwiso would fall a prey to
■orne Europoan power. The project
was oondemned and abandonded. But,
perhaps in view of the past and pre
sent, it would have been well.
Kgf The Galignanis, widely known
for many years past, as proprietors
and publishers of the famous (îalig
nanis Messenger, has founded an Eng.
lish hospital at Paris, and, being com
pleted, it has been placed in charge
of the English ambassador at Paris.
It is under the direction of an Eng
lish Sister of Charity, and two Eng
lish surgeons, who give gratuitous at
tendance. Its locality is on tho new
Boulevard de Bineau, and it contains
beds for twenty-five patients.
Cy Louisiana has elected for ad
mission iuto Congress two gentlemen
who are closely related to high ©fli
cers connected with the Federal Gov
ernment, Mr. Randell Hunt, who,
having married a daughter of .Judge
McLean, of Ohio, is brother-in-law to
Chief Justice Chase, and ex-Gov
<ernor Wickliffe, who occupies the
«am» relation to Judge Advocate
General Holt. Mr. Hunt will start
in a few days for Washington, and
we understand he entertains strong
hopes of ultimate admission to his
teat in the United States Senate.—
N. O. Bee, 1 5 th inst.
Not Naturalized .—An Irish
man being in church where tho col
lectioo apparatus resembled election
boxes, on its being handed to him,
whispered in the carrier's oar that he
was not naturalized, and could not
vote!
T imely O hdkr .—Wo are glad to
seo it stated from Washington, that
Gen. G rant has issued an order to
commanders of posts where powder is
stored, to take precautions for its pre
servation. At this poiut, and also as
wo learn from our exchanges, at Cairo,
New Orleans and other places, tho do.
posit of powder is so immense as to
excito fearful apprehensions, lest by
somo accident or other an explosion of
that material might occur which would
involve the most terrible and whole
sale destruction of lifo and property
Wo think it would be right and pro
per*for the civil and military author
ities to remonstrate with tha Govern
ment as early as possible, against tho
concentration at any one point or in
any one magazine, of such overwhelm
ing quantities of tho article, and to
earneitly request, that measures bo
speedily taken to removo the great and
imminent risk incurred from tho fore
going cause, by lessening the quanti*
ties of power stored to a maximum
consistent, with public safety and secur*
ity.
« ——
TELEt »II APll 1C 8 UM M A K Y.
Tho N. O. Times of Monday sums up tho
telegraphic news which appears In its col
umns of that dato , as follows :
A convention i» to bo hold at Washing
ton on the 21 at ngaiiiHt, negro suffrage.
Mr. Davis ha* received itie sacrament at
Fortress Monroe.
Perujis to unite with Ohili ngniimt Spain.
(Jen Howard's report is said to be doluy
cd because his statement that tho with
drawal of tho military control would en
danger the freodmoti.
Indiana has ratified tho amendment.
Oornmodoro Craven has been censured
and restored to duty.
Tho pronpect for tho admission of
Somborn Kepresentavos has not improved.
Cotton closed in New York on Saturday
at 50 cents.
Captain Bern mes, of tho Alabama, was
arrested at Mobile on Friday, arid sent to
Washington.
The steamer Peerless, from Cincinnati to
New Orleans, was burned near Mound
City.
Hon. Thomns Corwin, was stricken with
paralysis on Friday night at a social party
of Ohio Congressmen. His condition is
dango'ous.
Gen. John Eaton has resigned his posi
tion in the Freedmen's Bureau, to establish
a newspaper at Memphis, Tennessee.
liovordy Johnson will mako powerful ar
gument against tho tost oath in tho Su
premo Court next Fridiy.
The Paris Patrie contains an official de
nial of tho stoi^ of a rupture between
Franco and tho United States.
— ■ 4- . — -,—
T he P ost O ffice .—Tho long
looked for and much desired accom
modation has at last arrived. Mr.
Farrelly has received his appoint
ment, and lias already entered upon
his duties as Post-master, in a regu
lar business way. He is having his
office fitted up in a neat style, and
wo feel assured that he will be
amply equal to the emergency.—
liayou tiara Ledger, 15 th inst.
A IJ a in» H it .—A gentleman re
cently returned from the South called
on the President, and told him that
at Richmond there wore in a single
school two or three hundred white
children as poor and ignorant as any
black, to be found in the whole of the
South, and urged that they needed
the aid of the philanthropic every
where. President Johnson replied
that he was very glad one Northern
man had discovered there were any
white people at the South.
- - • -
A T housand Y ears O lo .—In the
year 18.02, Russia celebrated through
out tho vast expanse of her empire
the completion of the thousandth
year of her national existence. It
was kept with all the solemnity due
to the important event. The Russian
empire was founded in 852; in
which year the Russians, or Rossians,
probably of Scandinavian origin,
made their first appearance on the
shores of the Bosphorus.
T he O rioin <ih W aterfalls.—
The New York Observer publishes a
letter written more than thirty years
ago by Rev. Dr. Judson, on the
vanity of heathen women, in which
he cites as a proof of their heathen
ish customs that the Karen women
wore fancifully-constructed bags, in
closing the hair, and suspended from
the back part of tho head. The
origin of "waterfalls" is now ox
plained.
Isay A Finland newspaper men
tions a stone in the northern part of
Finland which serves the inhabitants
instend of a barometer. This stone,
which they call llmokiur, turns black,
or blackish ^ray, when it is going to
rain, but, on the approach of fine
weather it is covered with white spots.
Blay*Tmposters are traveling through
the country soliciting financial aid for
the "frecdmen," which aid an is a gen
eral thing, spent, by the solicitors in
gambling and other fashionable amuse
ments.
E j F 3 How to economise in sending
telegrams—write epigrams.
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE.
S kn at«— Saturday, I)*c. 16.—An act wu
passed to punish any person or persons
who »hall encourago or excite revolution
or revolt ,in tho Stato. Alio, tho House
bill to suspend the collection of State tax
es in certain case*—20 yea» to 7 nay».
An act to create a Homestead wa» mad#
the order of tho day for Monday.
Various bills were reported by commit
tees, and othom presented were referred.
liousic—Tho Senate bill to organize the
Stato Militia was reported on favorably.
The Senate bills regulating labor oon
Bfact» woro ooncurred in, ad eeriatim.
The resolution thut the Assembly »hould
adjourn nine dit on Tuesday was recon
siderod.
Sknatk— Mm.day, Dec. 18.—Mr. Hough's
Homestead Bill was adopted.
The bill to amend 680 and 681 of the
Code of Praotice was laid on the tuble,
and a substitute bill, (No. 28) was, after a
lengthy discussion, lost. Tho bill to
amend was aftorwards reconsidered and
passed.
A bill relating to the protection of allu
vial lands from ovorflow, was passed.
a bill authorizing the Governor to issue
State bonds to tho amount of one million
dollars for building levees was passed.
Hotisit—Kosolutions referring to the in
carceration of Jefferson Davis, and invok
ing tho clemoncy of the National Executive
in his behalf, wore read and referred to a
special oommitteo.
Mr. Alverson presentod a joint resolu
tion instructing the joint committee for
the selection of a location for the Stato
House, before determining upon a site, to
visit Baton Kongo and reportât tho regu
lar session tho cost of restoring the State
House at that place to its original con
dition. The resolution was rejected, yeas
26, nays 44.
Tho Senate bill changing the time for
tho mooting of the General Assembly to
the fourth instead of tho first Mouday In
January was concurred in.
Mr. Tucker asltod leavo to call up a bill
previously introduced to saspond tlio sales
of proporty under execution. Mr. Tucker
exhorted the House to consider thi» meas
uro as indispensably necessary to save a
grout number ol the original and mostroa
pectablo population of tho State from ruin
and penury. Debts contracted before the
war wore now being pressed against them,
and they were without laeans, except their
lands, which would not bring a tenth of
what they were worth before the war.
On motion of Mr. McEnery, thelbill was
made the order of the day for the following
day, at 1 o'clock.
R evolting Exhibition .—For the
last few days largo crowds have been
scon assembled in a corner of the court
house square, staring with stupid won
derment at ono of tho most repulsive
exhibitions ever shown to the publio.
In a small covered wagon, drawn, by
two dogs, sits a maimed soldier, or a
man in soldier's attire, a woman and a
little girl. The group sitting there
stretch out their eager hands on every
side, fora time, gathering in the five
cent pieces that are thrust upon them
on every side.
When they have got sufficient tore
ward them for exhibiting, the woman
deliberately unhooks her dross in front
and there the wonder-seekers see coil
ed up in her bosom a rattlesnake,
about four feet in length. As soon as
it is oxposed t,ha reptile shoots out its
head, darting it rapidly to and fro,
and slowly uneoils itself, as the woman
taking it from its warm nest, holds it
for inspection, while the man narrates
how every third day she suckles it as
she would a child. She then slowly
rolls up again around her head and re
turn it to its former quarters.
This exhibition is of itself sufficient
ly disgusting, but it is followed by
another still more so. The man, re
moving his hat from his head, passes
his fingers through his hair and draws
from its nest among the shaggy locks
a spotted toad, black and yellow, whioh
he permits to crawl around his neck
and ovor his face. Tho man boasts
that there is no show in America
equal to this extraordinary exhibition.
Ho might boast with truth that there
is not one to bo seen equally disgust
ing.— Chicago Times.
Ï3F" Tho vacant judgeship in Maine
is going a bogging. Several appli
cations have been inado for it though,
and the following is a copy of ono
of them :
"To His exencly Govrier of Maine
air seing the Regnason of Judgo
Davas i woul solitit the Poyint By
ko doin you will Con fer a everlast
ing ou your Friend.
Your Trewly."
OPBeauty and wit will die»
learning will vanish, and all the acts
of life be forgotten. But virtue and
piety will remain forever. They aro
the foundations of honor and esteem.
DIED:
On tho 10th instant, in this town, Mrs.
FRANCES BaLLEW , consort of Thos.
Hallow, aged .09 years.
The deceased was a native of Powhattan
county, Virginia, and a sister to tho late
James M. Elam, of Baton Kongo, to which
place she came in 1881, thence to thi»
parish. The many qualities of mind and
heart that she possessed, made her a true
sister of charily in her dispensations of be
nevolence. She leaves a large family and
many friends to cherish her memory.—
Jiayou Sara Ledger, 16tk.
At the family residence In New Orleans, on
Sunday, tbe lftb Instant, Min«. HF.NRIKTTK
CHOPP1N, widow of the late C. A. CHorns, and
for many year» a resident of Baton Rouge.
The death of this roO »t estimable lady ha« creat
ed a void in her home and wide extended circle of
friends, which can never be replaced. We knew
her well, and can truly bear testimony to the
many ennobling traits and virtues she possessed'
which sanctified her character to the wise and
humane purposes of life and made clear and re
splendent her pathway to a heavenly boom» of
rest beyond the grave. Blessed be the memory
of the pious, klad and gen Lie M mi, Caorroi,
GBANDBALL
VOR TBE BWIflT Of
The Baton Kouge Brass Band.
SATURDAY NIGHT, DEO. 80TH, 1866,
—at—
PIKE'S HALL.
The Members of tbe H a *», beg leave to announce
that their FIRST GRAND BALL, «III take plaae
■* above.
The proceeds of the Bail are pftrtly to be appro
priated to the purchale of Instruments and to
defray other expenses.
Tbe B aud is compoied of amateur«, who In
tend to keep op the same, principally for local
amusement and pleasure. deo21
GREAT EXCITEMENT
LAUREL. STREET Î
A. KOWALSKI, !Affent,
8ELLIN(1 OFF BELOW COST!
Now is your last opportunity !
In order te make room for a large Invoice from
New York, I am compelled to reduce my selected
stock of
IDIFtTSr GOODS,
CLOTHING,
MOOTS, SHOES AND HATS,
to A pftloc
BELOW THEIR ACTUAL COST VALUE.
Christmas Presents for the Old sind
Young, or both Seies i
BLACK SILKS,
SHAWLS,
FRENCH CALICOES,
FRENCH MERINOS,
ENGLISH PRINTS,
SOLID COL'D DELAINES,
FIG'D DELAINES, »11 w»ol.
CLOAKS, Block and Gray.
POPLINS,
SCOTCH PLAIDS,
OPERA FLANNEL8,all colore.
KENTUCKY JEANS,
BLANKETS,
SONTAGB,
NUBIAS,
LINEN AND COTTON SUEETINGH,
-abb
HUNDREDS OF ARTICLES
Too numerous to mention,
together with
A LA RGE ASSORTMENT OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
*»- ONLY CALL AND LOOK AT THE 8TOOK
and satisfy yourselves.
0T In order to accommodate the people of
Bat on Rouge and Tlclnlty, and give everybody a
chance, 1 will expose the whole stock for sale at
ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES J
FO B TEN DAYS.
Oome one, come all,
And give me an early call I
My Necessity—You r Opportunity]
A. KOWALSKI, A oint,
dec2I Laurel Btreet.
OKO. W. ROBERTS,
Baton Rouge, La.
L. J. TAN8EY,
St. Louis, Mo.
TAN SE Y «ft ROBERTS,
WAREHOUSE ANI>
General Commission merchants
amd pbai.srs ik
PI.ANTATION SUPPLIES,
Moss and Cotton Seed,
BATON ROUGE, LA.
w
E WOULD respectfully call the attention of
the publlo to our card, ss above, and solicit
from them a share of patronage. We are prepar
ed to store aod sell Gottoo and other Produce and
Plantation and Family Supplies ; also, farming
Implements and Machinery ; likewise'o fill orders
for Live Stock and to do a
General Commission Buslaese.
Our desire is by strict attention to business to
merit the confidence of those who may entrust us
with their patronage.
dcc.212w TA IV S K Y & ROBKRTI.
FLOREJVCE HOUSE)
L ivatitts S tbikt , B avos R ouos,
BETZ & WEBBER, Propri«tor«.
TUIS old and well known establishment has
undergone thorough repairs and refitted In such
a style as to compare favorably with any other
House in the State. No pains will be spared by
the proprietors to please and gl ve general satisfac
tion to their friends and th» public.
Their patrons can rely that none but tbe very
best brands of
WINES, LIQUORS AND a CI«AKS
will be kept by them.
COI .D LUNCH AT A I.I. HOUR»,
CHARLES BETZ,
dec21-3m FRED. WEBBER.
JUST RECEVIED
—at this—
Sign of the Big Padlock, Third Ht.
Briar hooks,
TRAGE CHAINS,
MEAT CUTTERS,
BUTO II ER KNIVES,
GUN TUBER,
HOES A RAKES,
UOB8E BRUSHES,
curry combs,
ÖÜN WIPERS,
SAUSAGE STCFFBRS,
HAND AXES,
HATCHETS and
HAMMERS,
doc20 JAMES McVAY.
NOTICE TO BAKERS t
mHH price of flour being «10 per barrel, Bakers
X wni give 19 ounces for a dime, th« ensuing
J. «.ELAM,
Mayor.
week,
deol»
$60 REWARD.
A REWARD of fifty Dollars will be given for
ths return of tbe Tax Roll of 1861 to this of
fice. Said Roll wss lost or mislaid when the
town waa occupied by the United States forces
In 1899. J Al. S. ELAM,
declV-Qt Mayor.
Cloak« for Holiday Presents.
JUST RECEIVED per Adams Express, a splen
did lot of
BLACK CJLOTH CLOAKS,
Basques and Sack Pattern*,
which will ba clsarad out at
NEW YORK PRICES,
Alio, a splendid lot of WOOL SHAWLS, at
PARKER'S
deol V Main Btreet near Third.
Peterson's Lady's Magazine
—FOB—
JANUAKY, 18G6,
—at—
JOSHUA SEAL'S BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,
Corner of Third and Convention streets,
declt 10t
LOOK OUT FOR COLD WEATHER !
H. CZAKLIN8KY,
Main Street, bat. Third and Lsfsyettr,
(Prendergast's old stand,)
AVAILS himself once more of the opportunity
to Inform the ladies and geotlemun of Bat on
Rouge and Its vicinity, that he Is still better pre
pared to furnish them In
LADIES' CLOAKS, of the latest styles.
HOODS, S IIAWLS.CAPES, NUBIAS, POPLINS,
DELAINES, Ao., Ac.
Its hss siso ou hand oue of the most complete
assortments of
GENTS' SUITS,
DRESS COATS,
OVERCOATS,
And a variety of PANTS, which he proposes to
sell at very reduced prices.
Hs Is constantly reoelvlng Erssh Gonds from
the msnufscterles, which enables him to sstlsly
one and all, both in taste and price. dacl8
New and Popular Music,
AT BHAL'S BOOK AND VARIETY STORE,—
WHY DON'T YOU NAME THE DAY—by
W. J. Lsndrsm,
FIVE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING—Olarlbel.
I DREAM OK THE»- B. E. 8.
WHY NO ONE TO LOVK, f-Btaphen 0. Koslw.
A KKW MOKE DAYS AND WE SHALL PART
Mrs. Nesblt.
THE TITI'ERING GALOP—by Chss. Young.
SUNNY SOUTH POLK A-Gustave Devernoy.
ENGAGEMENT WA I.TZES— W. S. llensler.
RAIN »HOPS—S.O. Eaton.
L'AKRICAINK—Kerd. Beyer.
Just received by
deol9 tit JOSHUA BKAL.
AUCTION SALE
Of
Mules and Agricultural Implements,
WILL be sold on THURSDAY, Dsc. 28th,
at Hall's Plantation, 1 mils beloa tbe Cor
poration, all the
MUI-K8, PLOUGHS,
WAGONS, GEARS,
CARTS, HOES,
AXES, COTTON SCAFFOLDS,
SlloVELS, COTTON BASK ETB,
SPADES,
and a lot of Hoasooed WHITE PINE LUMBER,
RAILS, PIUKETS, POSTS. Ac., now on said plsco,
Sale to coin-nencn at 12 M.
Terms—Oash on the spot.
dsc 14
"OUR HOUSE."
I HAVE OPENED "OUR HOUSE,'' corner of
Main and Lafayatte streets, with a large sup
ply of
Wines, Liquor«, Ale and Beer.
LUNCH always on the side table, at the lewest
prices. Mixed Liquors are much better and at a
lower price than any houne In town.
Call and ssmple. "JOE" late of the Sumptsr
Hoes»', presides at the bar. Public opinion tosts
our qualilfrs.
decl4 tf EDWARD ALLEN,
WANTED.
A SITUATION by an experienced gnntlemin
In the culture of either Cotton or Sugar,
who managed a Cotton Plantation last season
Terms moderate, and tbe best of references given.
For particulars apply at this office. decii-tf.
WALL PAPER I WALL PAPER I
ROLLS WALL PAPER,
of the finest patterns. On
hand and for sals by
JAMES McVAY,
July I - tf Oppssile the La. State Bank.
FLOUR! FLOUR!!
KA BLH. FLOUR. Just received aod
UU for sale by
10,000
Julyl tf
R.WAX,
Nssr ths Court House.
HEAL ESTATE,
For Sale and for Rent.
rntlE SUBSCRIBERS offer for sals In this aod
I the adjoining parishes—
EIGHT PLAKTATIOIHg,
varying In sise from one hundrsd to tblrtesn hun
dred seres. And
FOR RtC NT,
One Plantation, seven hundred acres open land,
Cotton Gin, Sugar House, Dwelling, Cabins, etc.
And another, six hundred aerss, supplied with all
ths buildings, etc., as above.
FOR SALB,
Five DWELLING HOUSES In town.
decV-tf W. W. MoMAIN * SON.
FOR SALE OR REJfT.
4 VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION situs
ted five miles from Port Hudson, containing
I acres of Land, between 800 and 1000 having
been cultivated. On the nlace Isa large and sub
stantial Sugar Houss, (with complete machinery)
which can easily be converted Into a Gin House.
This Plaatatlon will be rented for ths first year at
very moderate terms. For particulars, apply to
8. P. GREVES, Attorney at Law, Baton ft»uge;
W. F. KERN AN, Attorney at Law, Clinton, La.,
or to J. J. PERSON A CO., Common Strset, New
Orleans. decl2-6ts
State of Louisiana—Fifth District Court
Parish of East Baton Kouge—Bucceeeion
of Evan Hawea—No- 787.
WHEREAS Samuel P. Oreevea, Testa
mentary Executor of the laet will of
Evan Hawee, has this <iay|tiled with the
Clerk of said Court, a final accountofhis
Administration of the saidauccessisn, pray
ing that the same be homologated, aud Lo
discharged from his trust.
Notice is hereby given to all parties in
terested, to file their reasons(ifany they
have,) within thirty days Irom the first
publication of this notice, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court,
this the 19th day of December, 1865.
L. ALLAIN,
d«c2I. Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM BOGEL,
WnOLISUB AK» a STAU, OSAI. KR IM
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
3/C EX3IOX3ST ES,
PAINTS, OILS & DYE STUFFS,
Lafayette Ht., BATON ROUGE,
HAS now on hand and 1* constantly receiving
direct from tbe European and Northern mar -
sets fresh supplies of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
PATENT MEDICINES,
PAINTS and OILS,
STATIONERY,
PURE WINES,
L ill U O R S,
CHESSMEN and BOARDS,
POCKET ÖÜTLERV,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PLAYING CARPS,
FANCY ARTICLES,
PKRKUMKRY,
H O A P S ,
BLACK and GREEN TEAS,
GUNS,
PISTOLS,
POWDER.
shot ,
CAPS,
FISHING TAOKLK,
CARTRIDGES,
POWDER FfiASKS,
SHOT POUCH BS.
GAME BAGS,
MEE RSCHAUM and WOOD PIPES,
SMOKING au'l CHEWING TOBACCO,
VIOLIN und GUITAR STRINGS,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GARDEN SEEDS,
CONKEUTIONEKY,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS,
MUSIC BOXES,
mas AIM')
SEVERAL FINE-TONED 7 OCT.
s* je j*.- :mi m m 9
ROSEWOOD CASK,
at i.khb thaw
NEW ORLEANS PRICES!
P hthioiakh' I ' R shcuh 'TI onh carr/vlly prfjiarfd
day or night . novlS
FRESH MEDICINES,
DRUGS, PERFUMERIES
-AND
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
JASTREMSKI & MoCORMICK,
respectfully give notice that lliey have*
always on hand a fresh supply of
MBDIOINES, ETO-,
Which they guarantee to bo pure; also a choice
assortment of
PERFUME Irl Y ,
from the most celebrated manufactories, compris
ing—
LU BIN'S, Madam DURAND'»,
BAZIN and WRIGHT'S.
A line assortment of
ESSENCES FOR HANDKERCHIEFS,
—ASD—
8 C E N T F, B H O A PS.
Allhlnds of fresh genuine MINERAL WATERS
Pure LIQUORS, vis:
French aud American BRANDIES,
WHISKY—Rye and Bourbon.
PORT WINE, SHERRY and MADEIRA
Genuine Holland GIN, Pure SCHNAPPS,
French Patent Medicines, vi*:
SIROP DK Bill A NT,
SIROP DE FLORE,
SIROP DK LAMOUItl EUX
LIQUEUR LA VILLE.
ELIXIR ANTI-GLAIROUX,
INJECTION BRAN,
LEROY '3 MEDICINES,
VIN DB SEGUIN,
PERCH HO/IM ER DE FER DE PRAVAll,
IIU1LLK DB FOIK DE MORUE DE TOUGHS,
(de Hogg.
Will receive hy tbe nest steamer» frmh loto
Patent Mcdlclnes, direct, from manufacturers.
WINTER GARDEN SEEDS—just received
COAL OIL and
COAL LAMPS—a variety on hand.
LEECHES always on hand.
|gr All order« from, the country mrrfully pit
up and prompty attended to.
JASTREMSKI & McCORMICK,
Store nearly opposite the Branch of tho
Louslana State Bank. Jull
nil ileaV».
JUST RECEIVED!
800 Bags Prime White and Yellow CORN.
60 .. Fresh BRAN.
50 Barrels Now Whs .'it FI, OUR.
6 .. .. BUCKWHEAT.
10 Gallon KegsOélden SYRUP.
2 Barrels New MOI, ASSES.
2 .. COAL OIL.
10 Quarter Boxes New RAISINS.
•I llarrel# Large PECANS.
60 Hags Assorted SHOT.
100,000 G. I', and Waterproof OA I'S.
POWDER, in Kegs and Kegs,
10 Barrels II"»vy MESS PORK.
1 Gros» P.AM Y K A T V) WI» ICRS.
6 Nests New MARKET BABKiCTH.
1 Barrel Good WHISKY,
50 llsgs SAI.T.
76 Barrels POTATOES and ONIONS.
1 Crat.« CABBAGE.
dec7 JOSHUA IIEAL.
Powder, Shot and Caps.
TUST RECEIVED at. my Drug Store, lielow the
J Jail, the following Ammunition, per steamer
Julia, from St. Louis :
POWDER—in Kegs snd Tin Cans;
CAPS—G. D.'s and Waterproof.
-Also
BUCK SHOT, BIRD, SQUIRREL and
TURKEY SHOT,
Whioh I wiil sell on resasonabie terms.
octl2-tf 3. R. T. IIAYNEH.
JIJH'J
ST RECEIVED!
FLOOR, POTATOES,
APPLES, ONIONS,
LAQKR BKKR, *<•„*«, at
ARCHER & HENDERSON'S
decT Great Western Produce Depot.
- . MUSIC! MIJSI« !!
<^HKF,T MUSIC, f,<r Piano at. New Orleans price«.
Accordéon»,
Flutes,
Violins,
Flageolets,
Fifes and Patent, Fife Tubes,
Violin arid Guitar Strings, at
BKAL'ä BOOK AND VAIU F.I Y STORE,
sept« Cor. Third »nd Convention BW.