davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
SOI Ell IN TIE HArDS OF
LOWING ARCHITECTS.
Jersey CITY News.

THE JERSEY City CHARTER ELEC11oN-The opposition Of
Jersey City elected their candidate for Mayor by 224
jority and FIVE of the eight Aldermen The following
list Of candidates elected -
Mayor-Corneiua Vanv orst, opp.
Water C0mmtSsiOners-Jacob H. Wortendyke, dem. and
Benjamin O. Edge, opp.
Collector Of 7o1ss-Henry l.. Richards, dem.
RESPONSIBILITIES and Sesond Warda--Lewis ~ De Camp,
dem Third and Fourth Warda, Smith Mead, dem.
School Observation-Disclosures Jewell no opposi-
ton.
Aidermss-Frst Ward-Wm. Clarke and Thos Earle,
opp. Second ward-lssac Edge, opp, and John Nc
Bride, dem. Third WardHoeea F. Clark, and Rufus X.
Terry, opp. Fourth Ward-.Wm. H. Nafew and John B.
Roman, dem.
Chosen FTeehclders-First Ward-A j. Fitch, OPP
Second Ward.-James Lynch, dem. Third Ward-James
F Fielder. opp Fourth Ward-E +. Duncan, OPP.
First Word-Commssioner of Appeals-Phineas c.
Dou,mer Copsable--Chancellor Che Justice of the
Peoce-Robert B. Earle
Second Ward commissioner OF Appeals-Patrick
Coye. Coustabe-Dennis Farrell Justice OF the Peace
John Cowan
THIRD Wdvd--Commissoner of Appeas--John Chilver
Characterization d. Sloan. Justice OF the Peace-Wm
G. Morris.
Fourth Wdyd.-Commissioner of Appeals-Wiiam C.
Trarhagen Cons.able--N B. Romme Justice of the
Peace-C A. Grigie'd
AID LYNN srRIKERs.--A public meeting is to be
held the Commercial Hail. Jersey City, this Thursday
evening" in aid or the Lynn strikers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
ROarxn Of Health.


FIRST MEETING OF Tas ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
AN AGENT or THE BOARD, Er0., Etc.
The fret meeting Of the Board o. Heath for the present
year took place yesterday ACKNOWLEDGES WOOD pre-
siding.
Ou motion OF Aldermsa PEcK the newspaper reporters
we're admitted 70 the meeting
The Commissioners d Health beid private meeting
The 6t6 inst At which the following resolutions
ADOPTED, which explain the object tho meeting Of tine
Board OF Health
Rsolved, That his Honor the Mayor be requested to
convene the Board Of Health at his earliest convenience
Resolved, Inat the Commissioners OF Health would
spect'uly recommend the appointment OF Or. Lewis A.
ssfre, RESIDENT Physician, agent for the Board OF
Health In place Of Or. Rock wc whose ern OF office
expired
On the motion Of Alderman GENET to concur with the
resolution OF the Commissioners OF Health long discus.
sion arose. which was finally terminated by the adoption
q "A amendment offered BY alderman Darrah, to the
effect that the compensation Of DR. Sayrs be fixed at
sum equal 70 that paid 70 his predecessor which
81 $50 per aDuum and that his bills ON perqusee be au-
diVed by the Health Commissioners
resolution offered by Alderman GRSEr to the effect
tina; Dr. Sayres salary be fixed at 80 year
bed
motion to meet GA the first Monday OF every month
was adopted, nfser which the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
ARRIVALS.


New oRLEASs.SShr James Miier-Alex NJ Smith, A Heyn
ID c Coleman, II Wilkinson.
DEPARTURES.
MISUNDERSTANDING Arabia-Mr and Mrs James vii
hanson, Mr. ard Mrs kmdeu, Y; Mr. and Mrs A Du
eel, Mrs Commodore Inmsn and daughter Pnils Miss
Msrsden Mrs A Lloyc Miss 9eissenhaner, Mise L. Burk
halter Rev and Mrs Gesenhsiner Geissen manner "
Geitle hau err Mr. and Mrs L. Eaton, Y Y; Mr. ana
Mrs Uessomes and mother and Eve children and servant
Claude ard friend Orleans Chas Bergman Y Y;
Rob- smith, Pbils q De Pieirotto New crleans Capt
Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs VIM Cooke Lendon. Y; & Belize
Caihorns: Z p de Mn,y,J Holland. 3 Barnes, Phila
Chas Scott, j r Anderson. n. y; H C aivcs,,
Boston; A ID Letson, y, Jas Irvine schles.
singer Pbilads; i pennge y Chas Beb do; de C;oer
Peter Donald do NJ q Longure do j GuiI .n, Havana
Geo a Clark, Y; kose, do Knoop. Hamburg; Re.
reina " te Souza do Miss vogL friodsd and Mrs
penrice Y; Mr. Kerr GLASGOW: Mr. Mrs WIN Jrich
Trinidad; Isaac Lowmsn Cincnnau Ley Charleston Mr.
and Mrs C.rdwe Texas; ? all, Y; WIN rrioesn,
Oharleson Mr. EpdM Mrs FORBES, Glasgow; W Roberon
Sh 4.r = Guild =; George ssrcAspt Australia
Ed Herr NY Capt Pierce Maa hichd wrish'; Liverpool;
Phiadepha; hlng Batim9re Boylston, Charleston;
hey John Ward; philadelphia ! FAILS Fax; Alabams
lps York; Norris Porter, vsncouy ers island;
shelley, Sheley, Lancaster, California; Weusman
- thomas; iayt Newburg; W Detrixhe, NYork; Mrs
lsh Palmer, Kansas & h Crockett Boston-rotA, l05
: pece- U,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
Procress Of the Strikes,

NEW ANTI-LABoR MovEMEST-MEETINGO OF TIE Boss
FURNITURE MAKERS
meeting Of boss furniture makers of this city was
held last evening, at Central Hail. Grand street. of
Centre street The object of the meeting perfec.
an organization for protection against employees when
latter evnce disposition to strike The bosses complain
that owing to the competition in thcI sale of cabnetware
in this city the prices they demand for work is necessa
rly small and their profits will afford increase in
the wages OF their workmen They have consequently
to The conclusion that 10 remedy the difficulty
organization OF the bosses Is necessary, SO
that the prices OF furniture may be made uni
form among all the manufacturers, and in the
event OF strike by their employees the prices
the demands Of the strikers About sixty members at
present have joned the movement The meeting was
Dreaded over by Mr. Schocnenoerger, of the firm of
smith Schoenenberger; Mr.. Braundorf acted as secre
tary The only business transacted last night was tae
adontion Of constitution and bylaws, and meeting
adjourned TO meet again according public of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
Hoboken CITY News.

HopKrN CHARTER EtEcrIoS.The canvass in the charter
election OF HoboNen completed yesterday noon, and
has resulted in the entire defeat OF tho opposition
dates with the exception Of Chosen Freebooter The ticket
elected follows
Mayor. John r. Johnston.
Treasurer - Abraham Barker.
CITY C7erk.--George :. Avery.
Collector IF 9dres.--Wm. H. Child.
Collector Of Aforementioned Monk.
Superintendent Of Scheels lorenzo W Elder.
Watsr Ct'nmSsioners.-John S. Luckey and Carsten
Sierck.
'lrerseer Of Poor-Adsm VAIL
Street Commissioner. -Patrck Mehan.
Councilnen.-Flrst ward, Newman A. Wood; Second
ward. Nathaniel Carpenter, elected over VIM. White,
(opposon) by twenty eight majority; Third ward Robt
j. Beige, reelected by about sixty five majority.
The Council Board stands four democrats to opposi-
ton.
Tie following appropriations voted to be raised by
lamps and Gas, $4,000; Police, $500; Poor, $500;
Cleaning Streets $1,000 Repairing streets, $500 Water
rents pumps and wells, $3.50; Salaries, S2,150; Van
Mater claim, $500; Roads s50-Total, $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
United States Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judge Smally


ArRm 1.-The United States Us. VIM N,i,on-The
prisoner, who had pleaded guilty to embezzlinr letters
was sentenced to hard labor for twelve months
In the mater If tie Application Of SAMUEL Aarlor for his
Discharge from Imprisonment prisoner is nov con.
fned in Edrdge street jail defau, OF S. 900 bail to ep
pear witness for the United States against one LLOYD
OF New Haven who is charged With defraudur the
revenue. The case involves some $50 600 and possesses
come curious features appears the Statement, of
Mr.. ORourkc that the witness Maror arrested few
ago Stevens House, where he had put ND on his
return from Europe and was lodged 10 Eldridge
street Jail Several adsvis were read by Mr.. Newman
In support Of the motion, which was opposed by MT
Hunt the part OF the government The prosecution
being disrusfu Of the witness, and charging him with
the abstraction Of important papers in the cause Judge
Smally scot the matter before Judge Bctts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

MORMON CovrxHENcR.--A Mormon conference was held
last week in Arboy ILL., From the reports made it would
appcar that large accessions have been made in the West
eru States to number OF believers the doctrines Of
the writer Spauldng, in other works the Joe
Smith revelation IL was announced h lat vigorous efforts
will at be made to dsclam all connection with the
teachings and operations Of Brigham Young and com
pany. Aweey paper, representing this branch of the
Mormon church, to be issued at once in Cincinnati
Missionaries to be spread the doctrines Of
church Circulars were ordered TO be printed for cir
culation among the Mormons Of Utah. giving the pro
ceedngs Of this conference and the views entertained OF
Brigham Young and his followers. Joe Smith, son OF the
original Joe, refuses to unchurch tho Brghame priest
hood, until an opportunity is given them to bacx to
the bosom Of the true church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
Personal IntelItreuce.

Hou. 7. B. King, of Georgia. General VIM. Sutton, of
Boston, and Mics Fanny Kembe OF Boston, stopping
at the Fifth avenue aote.
Hon. \. p Banks and wife, of Massachusetts,: Ignatus
Sargent, Esq., Of Boston; Samuel Cabot Esq, and family
Of Boston, and Capt Shres OF the United States Army
are stopping at the Breveort House.
Hon. Robert Jones' member of the Provincial Parlia-
ment of Cauada and family stopping the Union
Place Hotel
Col S. Roberts of the United States Army is stop
ping at the New York Hotel.
COL Morris, Of Saratoga, is stopping at the Everett
House.
Mayor Wood is occupying apartments at the Metropon
tan Hotel.
Hon. Henry s. Randall and Hon. David Speaker, Of New
York, delegates To Charleston and other dele
gates from other States, are at Wizards Hotel.
Fairfax, Va, correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
that the reported death Of Alfred Moss, ESQ., Clerk
Of the court Of that county and who recently ap
pointed delegate TO the Charleston Convention, ncor
rect. He has been seriously i'll, but is rapidly
covering.
The friends of Mr. Frank B. Sanborn are about to pre-
bis sister OF the latest style of Colts
ers testimonial of her bravery the OF her
brother II will bear engraved representation Of the
old pine tree flag, and inscription sSic itur al ava
The marriage which took place some three years since
between Mrs Maria H. Tucker, of New Haven ard Al
fred W. Upham of New YORK, has been anpued on the
ground of bgsmy. Mrs Tucker has recovered 81 600
damages.
Hon. ". II. Kelsey of New York. Hon. Vim. D. Bishop
of Connecticut, Hon Geo II. Martin o. Penusylyaui
Isaac Fowler and Hon. Sidney Mason Of New YORK, Hon.
j. B. Clay OF Kentucky, Captain R. Campbell, u S A.,
were IN Washington on Tuesday.
Hon Edward Everett will deliver the Grafton before
the city OF Boston the Fourth July next
Scion Borand one of the editors Of the Memphis Eaqi
rer knocked by ruian while standing In the
door OF his office on the Sd inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

FrGI1NEs FROM JUSTICE "A Frenchman, named Charles
Lamont was taken into custody yesterday by policemen
Dunn and Gallagher of the Twenty sixth precu ct, on
charge of being fugitive from justice The accused
appears, indicted at Newport r. l., for keeping
deorderly house He gave bail the charge but
becoming frightened fed from the city, leaving his bonds
man (xr. Roche) in the lurCh A man named Villa n
Casey who stands indicted for perjury arrived in this
city yesterday from Savannah Ga, in charge of OF
the detectives, and was locked up for trial.
HEAVY TRASsAcnoN.-James Duffy and William Nc
Mannus detected in the act of filling their carts with
pavement stones belonging to the Corporation, and
brought before Justice Quackenbush TO answer. The
prisoners said they employed do the heavy bust
ness oy Councilman Dunn contractor of No. 4S9 Eighth
avenue, and thought there must be mistake somewhere
The magistrate agreed with them the mistake, and
locked them up for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

me appon iment d hessrs Piisbury, Bowen and Bsr-
gen, as Police Commissioners created considerable
Prise throughout toe department yesterday In fact the
members Of the force did but little else than talk
the matter and many the inquiries ''who Is Bsr
GEM Tho reaFpointment OF Xr. Bowen TO mses
with favor but tine selection Of Mr. Pisbury has taken
all by surprise His appointment has crested the greAtess
excitement and the whole department are indignant
is presumed that the Board will meet on Friday for
the purpose OF orgenzug, and there s every probability
that Mr. Bergen VII, be cnosen President OF the Board
Mr.. Bowen will be selected treasurer
AS the General Superatende ncy II can hardly .s
yet be told who will be chosen TO AL the vacancy Mr.
Kennedy talked Of but IL is reported that he has re-
fused accept the post Mr. Capenter Is strongly urged
Captains Leonard and Squres spoken OF for dspuSies
and Sergesnts Brooks ana Dickson for Captains " All
VACANCIES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
Hudson City News.

HrDsoS Cr1Y CHATTER EIEcToy-The canvass had
been completed al Hudson City at noon yesterday. The
opposition made nominations except from the ranks
their opponents. There three democratic candidates
in the field for Mayor T. Carpenter Newbam and
Tofey Mr.. Carpenter elected by small majority
The balance of the officers were chosen rom personal
popularity and taken from all the tickets The aldermen
elected are;-John Boyd. Joseph Wanda Peter f. wor
tendyke Charles Gaubrecht Gilbert A. Gedney Alexander
Frank, Sylvanus JUDD and Mcheel c. Brown. Chosen
Freeholder-Chas. Lnxton School Superinendent-Isaa
mn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
Court of Oyer and Terminer.
before Hon. Judge Emoti


April 1--Iohn Egan indicted for the manslaughter Of
Augustus Ieverman on the 18th March was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty.
Deiderich Denman indicted for the mansaughter of D.
Gerker, pleaded not guilty
William Duppigan, indicted for the murder Of John
Keevan by stabbng him nthe abdomen the 23d March
last pleaded not guilty
The second trial Of John D. Pfromer for the man
slaughter OF Surgess then commenced and not being
nnshed a four O'clock adjourned 70 Thursday
in1,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12
Court C.lendar-yhis nav.

OyKR AND TKIsMrNER--Part Mos T25 1856, ia, SAG,
2s $780, s64, $780, ST. s7ssso, $50, 1884, 1856, 1884, $685.
600, 9O2, 9o4, 906
SUPERIOR CouRr-Part Nos 24l, 242, 327, SaS Ss5,
353 355, 14l, 19l, 2l7, 357 359 1856, 81, Ss, Seo
Part 2-Nos a. $780, 3Ss, 34o s42, S44, S46, $50, 1884,
$780, 1913, $50, $780, $40, $40. ..o ,...
COMMON PIxAs-Part mos $780, aeS2. AZ e., les4.
elusive Part Mos 1885, 1887 $50, 1912 70 1885, in.
elusive, 1861, 1862, 1865, 1856, 1855
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-12

HUNTER AND WISE SWALLOWING EACH OTHER ALI.
EXCEPT THEIR TAiLS-THE VOTE VIRGINIA
TEE RICHMOND EXAMINERS CALCULATIONS
lEson tho Richmond Enquirer, April oil
tne taGn'ners' accuracy equal to its dikgeat
arithmetic the vote Of Virginia would undorbtealy DC
given Mr.. Halter but UNI ornnateIv for Mr. Hnr,sr
such Is not hs case Our contemporaries sst
The following distrchavs elected delegates friendly %
the NOMINATION Of our dssngnished Senator
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
GAS LIGHTS.

rINIiE subscribers having purchased the
exclusive right tu sell IN this city aud
parish. Bntford " Buiiay's non explosive
self Generating GAS l. -MPS, are ptepsr-
ed to supply the public with one Of the
most beautiful and economical lights now
In use. The fluid Is non .eNplusive aud the
lamps are keptin order without any trouble
NJ there is no trimming Of wiclss required
and this gas Is entirely free FROM unpens-
ant odor aud smoke tunlike the Coal oil .
The Patent Burners eau ~ small eN-
pence be fitted to all ordinary lamps, aud
the total coat Of the light. which IL more
billinut than that of candies. IL about I
cent per hour We are using the LAMPS In
our store aud Invite every one to corue aud
examine for themselves. Non-explosive
Gas constantly for sale.
marie I'D. n WM. BOgFI,.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
NEW CONFECTIONARY.
THIRD STREET,

HAVING purchased the stock and fix
! J. lures of the old aud well known
staiP Of the late y. MussELMAv. have
made and shall continue to make add
lions thereto, until every article usually
kept ut such an establishment will be
found in my shelves Candies -emhra
cling all the fine fancy CONNECTIONS cakes,
fine wines, pickles, preserves, satdines.
segars, sauces etc, will be found nt my
establishment of the very best. by strict
personal attention, aadCa disposition 70
pletee the public, I am determined 10
mako the Third Street Confectionery
equal To the growing wants Of the City
and surpassed by none in the State. Store
open day and night 10 8 O'Clock.
uOyl5 q. ID. WADDILL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
I'M ROW ED
GAS LIGHT APPARATUS
0'Hg undersigned respectfully eafis the attsn
ton Of Planters and the public genelly. to his
Gas LIGHT APPARATUS

0'Hg undersigned respectfully eafis the sttsn-
ton Of Planters and the public genelly. 10 his
GAs LIGHT APPARATUS
and its established economy and advantages over
any other Kind II light, tY PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
PRIVATE RESIDENCES. SUGAR HOUSES, DC,
Ac. He has abundant, conclusive and satisfae-
tory testimonials. whore his GAS IJGHT ~.
PARATUS is in operation. that there is n saving
Of - per cent in money, besides all the labor that
necessarily has 10 bs bestowed 90 oil Lamps or
any other kind liquid now in use.
TleGapitol At Baton Rouge. Is ~ Up by one ~ NJ
Improved Gas Light Apparatus.
of which have the testimonials Of Governor u
@. wIoKfTyg, andof Messrs. Berlin Cbildress. scr.
sant-St- Arras of the Senate and j. n. Peralta.
SsrRsapt-at Arms Of the House, who say ~
"Your Improved Gas Light Apparatus" az -.
piled To- the State House. IL admirable in all its
arrangements and al that could he desired"
have also tho Testimonials Of On JFHu Pm
ErSs. 81 East Baton Rouge, and W. W. PUeH. Of
AssumpticR, who have my apparatus attached 10
their bugA-I Houses, which should like sugar
Planters to eHsIsins
juns2b " DR.. TTGHg.
es-AddreSs letters 10 D. n. Tighe, BATON Ro'S =
W llimest prompt attentions
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
Z Will REoEIvE IN A FEW pAYs
WHITE t,Dt,Ips.

IN TnEsE goods my assortment is nov com.
\ plete ~ hfiluws;
Jaepnet Muslins dressed snh nnhtesssd;
Cashmere do 10 do ditto
ditto. do heavy, Cor underskirts. kc.
Ctossbsr do in sh qualities and psttefns;
Swiss do vprt beautiful make
Narsnok DO IN MI qualities
white and Ccloted rsrltnns. real French white
briliisn,ines IN ysrinus patterns ilnen Cs,nhtic
IN all qualities nutn 80 cents 10 ~. lirrn lawns,
~ cents ~ siths, ~ a. cvts, remarkably cheap;
pillow Csss Lipea. nsmssk Table linen, Linen
Rheetings IN sll widths and the cheapest goods
. evet brought o. this market blssrhed Sheetinrs,
ard Shertiugs II att tinis among them the very
nnsst tuslish snI French Lnnr Cloths shirt
Frunis w endless varie,y-ttum 20 rpnts tn 80.
the lattet price very handsomely embroidered.
augaU ". y. PHILLIPS.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
IMPROVED YOKE SHIRTS,

A b. LINEN and linen bosorned, white aud col.
n "red Narseiifes with aud without collars
with English and French CUTS. A greyR VARIETY
Of shirt fronts all Of the very best natefialTand
soidly sawed and stitched, ~ all the qSeqy-yed
sizes aud nj the lowest prices at the ~ ~
CAPITOL CHEAP STOHT>y
nov26 Corner Third and Laurel SITS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
NOW OPENING.

A VERY elegant stock Of Fall and
~ Winter Dress Goods. consisting IN
part of fine French. silk and Velvet Bon
nets. and Chenille Head Dresses. A lso
large stock of Silk dress patterns, Bertha
Capes, Hoop skirts Corsets etc.
Mus Y. X. GRAY,
Opposite the old Court House.
octT- Sind wv.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
pLAsTERING IINIR

0Hn BUSHELS hes, article plsstefipg Hair.
O'JO maya FRANK HuHUFT.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
Thule. pEnrIIAs AND cArEs

I INVITE the attention 1.-THE ladies io my large
y assortment Of these goods ~ Ill shapes M
cnluts, also tn INV assortment OF Rail- SD wed
ditg Dresses. White, niue. Pine, cherry, Ruu
yellow aud Lilac rsrla'ons, few more chsn eos
leit for that beautiful blue Dress, @
deep " - PHILLIPS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
tISEFAI NOVELTIES.

DArEN foot Srrapars, urnamen'sl Nmisella
stands, raieut tgg brstrrs, Ftpuch Roll
fans. Cart fske PATS. tgg ffyets. Poarchprs Il
boiiers, spring uenhlpstirks. brrs ing Cases f1r
Hcntleinen aud Ladies', silver Curtain pirs etr.
sspM-Bw PlPEN n BRADFORD
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
JEROME 4 GARIBALDI HATS

M lTlI AN endless variety u other styles suit
w able for professional and business tpet,,
planters, merchants. hotel keepers, captains
pilots and boatmen, students and school boys
wiNs gres, variety Of the iatest styles Of Plush
SILK, Velvet aud Cloth. Navy and Hunting Caps
at the CAPITOL CHEAP STOKE,
nov20 Cor. Laurel A Third SITS
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
Carriages and Harness.

IAN NOW receiving splendid as ~ q n
sortment ofuAHRt AGES \ HAh- 10y
Mss 81 every Inscription " which the attention
Of purchasers IL invited.
iiavinE selected my stock IN pstsop. during the
SUMMER. can supply my customers ~ prices ss
how any IN the south aud of the best quality
Gail aud examine.
Will RECEIVE IN A FEW DAYS
hne assortment Of Uhiidrrn's Cans aud ulus.
Having purchased large quantity Of material
hou the manufacturers. my facilities tpr fepair-
Ing are complete aud with first rate woikmen aud
spacious rooms ! an prepared 10 repair ~ kinds
Of Carriages With dispatch aud on reasonable
etns
Plantation work attended ~ Nc usual iuvi re-
eeived, twu pair Of excellent fiinber Wheels. coui-
plp,s, ~ Bubs, aud little's mate atthe plantef's
Emporium cutnet ~ Church and Main streets
Baton Rouge, Ia. ". Y. rUNNARhD.
Nsyriul.r Nih ish9-hAwtf
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18

DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
Wines, Liquors Oils and
FAMILY GROCERIES.
BY JULES BONN ECAZE.
Lafayette Street,
ONE boon FRUM MAIN sTRFET
rI'ffE uryfersigned respectfully informs the Mer-
L chaiHs, Planters. Harkeets,s and the public
generally, that he has recsiveAAnd is constantly
receiving the choicest articles In his line, among
which are the following:
SAZAHAC Vintage Of 1925.
do ia do tTne
Ono do do 1903,
0rtRh bUPUY 4 Co, BRANDY.
=. " ~. GODDARD DO.
Also, several brands. Rochsl nrandies.
nd bourbon, Monunrahels. Rye snf Tusrslonss
whisky pert Wine ~ the very hest quality for
infalids. Madeira. sherry AM MARSHA Wines Of
all grades from the iOld london Dock tn com.
mon wult's gssuiSt schnapps, vermouth, ito-
isnd 1fn.
The undersigned keeps on hand the most cels-
brated vintares Of Claret, direct from Europe
such Ne chateau LaHite. Nsrrsure. Latour Ills
cours, -. Emiliun. &c Three Strands Of Bsrgun-
Nv Wines
feb1s JULES BoNNECA7E.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-18
spEETACI.Iss.

/ NAVE on hand M assortment Of Pebbles sud
Il nne Glasses IN Gold. silver and Steel frames,
which loaer 1T uuch lower prices than they are
generally sold TIEO. GOLDMAN