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Œtue (Somit PICTURES or MEMORY. Among the beautiful >iiotur»* That lung on memory•« wall, I* on« af a dim old forent That aeameth best of »11. Not lor it« gnsrlod oak» olden, Ilsrk with the minletoe— Not fer tb« Tiot«t« no Id ou That ShrlnKlS'fb« **1«Mow; Not for tb» milk wblta till«« That lend from the (Vitrant «Ige, OwjM.'ttlng all da; with th« auubaauis, And «tealtng their goldan edge i Not for th» vit*» on th« old npland When« the bright red berrie» rent, Not for th« pink«, nor th« pal«, »w««t cow*Mp, It B0em»th to tn» 1.he beat.. 1 oiioo had a little brother, With e;i n that ware dark and <teep~ In th« l»j> of that old dim (brent He liath in peace anlttop. Light um the down of the thistle, Kree as the winds that blow, We ror'd there the beautiful «uramera— The aammera of long ago. iiul IU« feet on the hilla grew weary, And or» of to* antunin eve* I mad« for my little brother K bed of the yellow leaves. Sweetly hl« pale am folded. My «««It Id n »weet «mbrai'e. As the light of Immortal beauty Silently covered hl» fan«. And wiieu the arrows of sunwt I.odged In the tree-top» bright, Un fell In hie saint-like lieant.v Asleep by tbe gat«s of light Therefore of all the picture» That hang on memory's wall, The one of tbe dim old forest Seemeth tbe best of all. fFrom the Sunday Time#.] Tbe Ctovcrnora of Louidana. JOSEPH WALKER. Jobkph Walkkr -was bom in New Or leans, in July, 1780. Hia lather was a anHvft of old England, and his mother was a Creole of Louisiana. Not much is known of his eorly history. Though he did not enjoy ail the »dvont agos of éducation, he acquired ft knowledge of the French, English and »Spanish lan guages; all of which he wrote and »poke with oum> and fluency. When he was twenty or twenty-one lie went. to Mexico, where Lieut. Pike met hiin in 1H07. He was then a lieutenant of dragoons !n tho Spanish service, and mas ter of the militft% school at Chihiiuhtm. Having resigned bis commission, he re turned to civil life, and went into the horse business, which lie followed soveral years. Buying horses in the interior of Mexico, he brought them to Nato her, where he found a ready market l'or tlieni. When his native State was invaded l>y » British army, Mr. Walker hastened to meet, the foreign iuvudor on tho plains of Chulmette, but he did not participate in tho great victory won by (Jen. Jackson, as ho was on particular service on that mom orable day, far from the Held of buttle. About the year 1817 Mr. Walker sslt.b-d in the parish of Rapides, which became his permanent place of residence for the rest of his days, except when called Iroin it by pnblio duties. In 1822 he was called into public lile by the Democratic party by boing elected a member of the Lower House of the Legislature, and he served in that capacity until 1824. On tho 22d of January, 1822, he was created Brigadier General of the Fifth Brigade of tile State Militia. In 1837 he was again returned to tho Jlonse, ot'which he was choscn Speaker by a flattering vote. Having been elected State Senator in 1841, he remained in tbe Senate 2 year* On the meeting of the Convention in 1844, held l'or tbo revision of tho State Constitution, Mr. Walker took his seat in that body, and was called to preside over its deliberations. At the close of the Con vention, a handsome vote of thanks was passed upon tho acceptable marinrr in which the more than ordinary difiicultitis of that position were performed. In 1844 be was nominated for the Uni ted States Senate, but was defeated by the election of tbe late Governor Henry John son. But two years after—that is, in 184(i, the Legislature elected him State Treas urer—a position be held until 1849. His administration of the fiscal affairs of th# State was very satisfactory. His Democratic friends having present ed his name as a candidat» for the office of Governor in .1840, he prevailed over bis opponent. According to the official vote, he reoeived 18,6(10 votes, and DeClouet 17,663. Governor Walker was installed into the office of Chief Magistrate of Louisiana on the 26th of January, 1860, and relinquish ed it on the 20th of January, 1858, tho term of his administration having been ont short by tbe adoption of the Constitution of 1862. Tbe condition of the State was peaceful, prosperous and happy during tho time lie remained at the helm of public affairs Those who believe in the vigorous enforce ment of tho penalties prescribed by law for offences, condemned his tender-heart edness when appealt d to in behalf of criminals who had been condemned to un dergo the punishment decreed bv crime, in truth, he was too kind hearted for the office of Governor. On vacating the gubernatorial chair, Governor Walker withdrew entirely from public life, and retired to his estate in the parish of Rapides, where he passed away, after a protracted illness, on Tuesday, the 22d day of January, i86(i. He was an enthusiastic Free Mason, and had long be fore his death, attained to tho highest grade of that ancient and honored frater nity. Governor Walker had twelve chil dren. He survived his wife sixtocn years Mrs. Walker was born in Mississippi on the 17th of May, J7H7, and died oo the lût h of November, 1840. "Governor Walker," wrote one who knew him well, "was by no means an or dinary man. A Creole of the State, he had striking personal advantages, and his lot was cast amid men and scenes that gave him a clear view of human navire iu its •ver changing phases, and a proper appre ciation of the legislation requisite for a population at one time peculiar, and yield ing slowly to that spirit of progress which is now a distinguishing feature of the age. lie had a mind of rare sagacity, quick in precept;on, and prompt in execution " "Abler men there were in the land in his time, but a nobler or more honest eiti 2en could not bo found. 11 was a principle of his nature to do right, regardless of per sonal cpnw<jucnees; »n<l if be erred lit times, no one ever doubted the integrity of his motives, or tho singleness of purpose that directed hie course." "As a friend, parent, neighbor, and counselor, Governo rWalker was cherished by all" A. A. T. C hhibtopiikk C olumbus .—We find the following interesting statement in tho Madrid letter of tho Now Vork Timos : A sooioty hu» recently beou formed in Paris, the object of which i» te publish rare works on Amorican history and urch »ology. The early SpanHih expeditions, and the organisation of the various colo nies, will thus be fully illustrated in conrso of time. In the mcanewliile, the socioty has thought that it could not do better than to commonce the seriös of its publi cations with a reprint of the letter of Christopher Columbus on tho discovery of the Now World. This document, is the earliest relating to America with which we are at present acqöaintod. A Latin translation of it was printed in 1490 ; Ital ian and German versions speedily follow ed ; and now M. Loon do Kosney presents it to us in a French dross. Tbo editor ex plains in his preface what wore tho real designs of Coinmbus; noscientillc theories, no thought of disoovcriug a new worid ever entered into his head. He wanted merely tt> find another road to India, In >1 te nd of that which travelers followed by Egypt and tho Ked Sea. For this reason he designated by the name of India^the country whore bo landed ; on his arrival at Cuba he believed himself to be in Chins, and was surprised at not meeting with the Khan of Tsrtary. Political conquest, commercial enterprise and religions pros olvtism were the threo leading motives which guided the Genoese admiral, and from this point of view the pamphlet pub lished by M. de Rosny is extremely inter esting. Copious notes have beou added, al. borrowed from original sources. A BE S piritual M kdioms J IWH.BER?-— This question is to be decided by the Uni ted Status Court now in »eosion at khiftalo. A medium named Colchester, doing busi ness in Rochester, was requested !>,y the revenue collector to take out a juggler's license, lie refused, on the ground that spiritualism did netcomoun. 1er that bend, iio gave ball to appear at crttirt, whorl tho case will be tried. Colchester has onguged eminont counsel; among them are named Judge Edmonds, of New York, and Hon. John R. Tulcott, and Josiah Cook, Esq., of Buffalo. Anderson Heller, Herman, and all the other distinguished professors of the "black art" are to be subpoanaed for tbe prosecution. Among the principal wit nesses for the defense will be Geveroor Hruith, of Vermont, the two Lanes, Judge Edmonds, of Now York, Senator Chandler, of Michigan, and « number of distin guished gentlemen from every part, of the country, Tlio cane promises to be a rich one, as it is the first, time t,he spirits have been invited to a session of the United States Court. The triai will come off this week. DRUGS AND MEDICINES. THK uQdsrstgaed very r«q*to*fblly informs bis friends Slid M^OalitMiees snd the public at large, that be lias purehiuwd Drtii; sir -ii, situated on Affina street, below the jail, and formerly belonging to V, ÜBTJDE «te CO. I bave npwi>o hand a full sod complete assort* meat of F R K H H I> H UGH. Pnlent Mfriir inrs, Stuiionpry, Perfumery, W I N KS AND LI(lUOBS, OF Tira HÏHT «PAI.1TV. I have as tnv employee, PAUb BB8SY, wflé has nervwl in the UrtiK business for m neuUr« yearn, and well known to be a compétent Ùruggtot by tue Phjrsinian« of this «Mtv. Al«», Mr. .rOflN Mi KINI.KY, «bt> has been in said Morvlee tor the past mvm yanrtt. They will be found behind my «ranters and at tbe Prescription Department re.dy and wilting to attend to the wants ot those who feel disposed to favor ma with s «all. HIp;liI calls forprcsrriptlons prnmpUy atteiut'a to. I have also established » Branch of said »tore on Main street, opposite Baddy's Photograph Gal lery, to which I give ray personal attention. I return my heartfelt thank» to mv frfende and acquaintances snd PliytlcfaiM ospecifflBy, for the kind and liberal patronage they have bestowed upon me. I respectfully solicit a continnam e of the sain« and guarantee general satisfaction. äug? J. R.T. HAYN EN. ffTF EMPORIUM fancy and staple DRY GOODS, 1M1E subscriber would respectfully itn . nounce to hia old friends and former custom ers, that ho has removed his store on THIRD RTRKKT, Nturly oppotik (he Branch of the to.. Stale Hank, and has received a magnificent stock of 8PRIN» Ml) RUMMER CMTHffiti, Also, a large and fresh assortment of ruRisrxsHiisro GOODS. A large assortment of the latest styles of Ploco Goods; SUITABLE TO THK SKAftON, always on hand. |y Call and examine before making your pur chases olsen here. K VIJ IM , THIRD BTRKKT, jnfyl-tf Nearly opposite tho Bank. I SK USE USE PROCTOR &r GAMBLE'S PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S PKOOTOU & GAMBLE'S GERMAN SOAP. GERMAN SOAP GERMAN SOAP. 8o say all who try It—a good supply now on hand. JOSHUA BKAb, Agent. Corn Meal, Grits and Crushed Corn. THE »bor« articles manufactured by julyl JOSHUA BRAI.. NEW (J00DS ! NEW HOODS!! J ÜBT BJCOÏIVKW AT KOWALStfi'S BTOHB. A HANDSOME LOT OP PRINTH» LINEN I-AWNS. A FIÎW PIECES OF 8-4 WIDI BI.AC'K BABEC.E FOR SHAWLS. A FEW PJB0H8 OF 1<Mt tIKAVY fJNtliPf foil SHlïïîTW«;. ALSO, I'lLLOW CASE LIP» 13«, 40 INCHES WIDE. Together with a beautiful assortment o W H I T K OOOD8, Which will bo sold to suit tbe time«. .1. KOWALSKI, julyll Unrsl Street. S. wtf. JiHher, RKHl'KCTFUI.LY Inform« bin friend« and former patron», that h« ha» reOttfflea bnainens at Theodore Ooldmanu'a Jewelry Store, where will be found a large and ifefierni amortment of Staple and Fancy pry Goodi, Sin**, llat*. and a variety of Notlona, milted to the ladle« of Rast and Went Baton Roaïe. joly29-tm BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! TILE PEOPLE'S STORE. D DAVIDSON notifies hi* frlende that be lia* , just received a larRe and general a»«o»t ment of DRY GOOUS, SHOES, BOOTH, HATS, And all the Notion*of the a((e. and to which he respectfully Invite* attention, before ptirchasinK elsewhere. Tbe people's friend, Mr. 8. M. ASH Kit. will be friand n* lively and aecouimodating a* ever, "be hind the counter." ». DAVIDSON', july29-ltn Lafayette street. JYOTMCE. f PHK *inü«rsigt»«d have reniiWfctJ their A former Partowrahip, ami will tranpftct busi TiH?»* undnr tho name of 8TBVBN8 St HEYMoUK, at, their old «land, Non. «6, and 9H Common fit., opposite the City Hotel E. R. STEVENS, Por W. K. SKTMotts. W. K. SEYMOUR. Nsw OiiLMNH, July I, IH06. ylH PAPER, STATIONERY —APfD— FANCY GOODS. Warehouse, N on. 9I> und 9H Common St. W E are iiow receiving by almost every arrival a larg:» atoek of PiUNTlSO, WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPER, PAPKK BAG», BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY of all kinds And FANCY GOODS. Received |*r steamer Kveuing Star and ship Freedom— M cases CAP and LKTTBK PAPKIl. 40 ream* COTTON SAMPLING PAPKJU 10 cane* SCHOOL HL AT BS. 200 dozen WEBSTER'S SPELLING BOOKS. ir >0, 000 PAPER BAUS, all slues, from X to 'lb lb oauBS, NEEDLES, PIN8, TOOTH BRUSHES, And * general assortment of FANCY «OOBS. For sale at reduced priées. STEVENS & SEYMOUR, julyl8 96 and 93 Common «treet. gCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INKS, SLATEH, P UNCI LS, FANCY GOODS, For «ate by NOTIONS, Ac. JOSHUA BEAL. SOMETHING NEW. DEBT QUALITY ILLUM IN ATINO AND FAIÎRI 1> CATINO COAL OILS, in 5 and 10 gallon Pat ent Safety Cans. Prices moderate. «0*12 JOSHUA BEAL. AT »4 OO PER SACK. AT BEAL'S—Ooarso Liverpool SALT— new cargo and full weight, oaly $4 00 ^ bag. NEW MAY BUTTER. 1 A FIRK INS Choice Yellow, for sale low to tbe J. U trade by JOSHUA BEAL, trade by auglii A 1 BEAL'S : 60 Barrel« Single Extra FLOUR. 10 .. MESS PORK. 1 Hogshead Extra SUGAR. « Gross P. A M. YEAST POWDERS. Just arrived and Ibr sate at moderate price«. Oftts, Sugar (tared Joies, RUMP PORK AND BUTTER. A SMALL supply of the above-named article» just atored and for sale at moderate '"julyd'' JOSHUA BBAL.. MESS PORK, Karon, Sugar, t oiler, tfc THE leading articles or I'rodaoo arid Gro ceries in use in families and on plantation! ean be had at the »tore of j„l yl JOSHUA BKA I.. MÔRE BUTTER. IU8T recftivod another lot of New May Batter— retail price only 4f> cents JolyîT JOSHUA BBAL. Corn! Corn!! SACKS CORN. Just received »ad for ».[i by J, J. OUS0A8S, jitljrl'tf Cor Main sod liSTS# St«. 100 SHERIFF SALES. Mate (if LrfMlsiKna—Fwr ISh ofsitt Salon Uotifeo-Kiftli J od loi si Distriot Court No. 4T7--Adelo Bory snd nl. vs. Sarah Miisselmau. BY vlrtne of a writ of seUnre and sale to me dlrooted frort tbo Honorable tho Judgo of tbe Fifth Judicial District Court, of tbo parish and Stat« aforesaid, I have soly.ud and will expose to public sale at the Court House door, in tho city of Baton Rougo, on Saturday, the 7th of October next, A, D.. 1865, at 13 o'clock, M., of said day, tho following described mortgaged pwip orty, to-wit : A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situ ated in that part, of tho city of Baton Rongo, laid ont. by the late Richard Devait and designated on the plan thereof *s lot No. eleven (11) of sqnwo No. three (8), measuring sixty foet Iroiw, on Third street, by one hundred and twenty feet in depth, on Laurel street, it being a cojrnor lot fcn<l all French measure; also, two foet si* inches front on Laurel street by sijtty feet lu doplb of tho East part ol lot No. twelve (12) Bam« square, together with all and singular, the buildings and improvements tlioreon. Seized to pay and »atisfy tbo writ isstiod in tbe abovO entitled suit, tegothor With Sntorest and costs. Terms of wale—cash, in U. 8. Treasury Notos, with tbo benefit of appraisement. ED. COHSLNARD, septa Sheriff. Kfatti of I/O ill »In II n- I'nrlali of Knst llnlon Rougo- Fifth .Indicia) Distriot Oontt— No. IJ48—'Tublthu Kichardsou, wife, vs, .1 oahua B. Aloxandor, hosband. BY virtue of a writ of ßeri fada» to mo directed from tho Honorable tbe Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of tlie Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will expose to public sale at the rerfi denoo of Joshua B. Alexander, aboutaloVOtl miles from the city of Baton Rouge, on the Bay on Sara Road, on Saturday, the 7th of October next, A. D., 1SÖ5, at lîo'cli-ek M., tho following deaeribed property, to-wit : A CERTAIN GROWING CROP, con sitting of Cotton, and 86 acroa of Corn, now on tbo plantation of said Joshua B. A lux ander, defendant. Also, .7 Head SHEEP, 40 Head HOGS, 40 Head CATTLE. Soused to pay and satisfy the writ issued in tiic above entitled numbered cauee. Terma of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSIN ARD, sopt2 Sheriff. Stnlcnf I/onl*l#n«—PnrJuli ofKnat lin ton Rouge- Fiftii Judicial District Court No. 297—Looeadie G nwiry v». Charles Ruston and al. BY virtue of a writ of fitri facia' to me directed from the Honorable tho .1 ud(fo of thu Fifth Judici&l Districi Court, ol the Parish and HtiiUi aforesaid, 1 haw seirod and will expose to public wale at. t he Court lion so door, in the city of Baton Rouge on Saturday, the 7th of October next, A. 1)., 1805, at 12 o'clock, M ., the following property, to-wit; A CERTAIN LOT or l'ARÜEL OK GROUND, situated within the corporation of the city of Baton Rouge, measuring One arpent front on Church street or Comité Road, by two arpents in depth, less f!" fiiet. taken off the rear for tho street, bounded on the East by landu of Mrs. Bates and on the Went by lauds now or formerly of H. 8. Ilall, together with all tbe buildings and improvements thereon. Sei/.ed to pay and satisfy the .judgment, interest and cost in the above suit. Terms of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COUS1NARD, septa Sheriff. stale of [.Ollitlnun—Pnrleliof Ka«t 11»tt»B Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 800, Probate—In the matter of th» succession of Pete P. Borskcy. BY virtue of iicommision to rne directed by tho Honorable tho Fifth Judicial District Court, in tbe above succession, I will prococd to sell on HATUItDAV, THK lfiTH OF 8KPTRMBKK, 1865, at tho residence of Benjamin Borskey, in this Parish, the following described prop' erty, viz : lat. ONE DUN PONY. 2d. ONE SORREL MULE. 8d. A TRACT OF LAN I), near White's Bayou, in said Parish, on the road leading from Port Hudson to Greonwell Springs; bounded on tho North by lands owned by James Sullivan; East by Benjamin Bor« key; South by tho Savage trad, and West by lands of Buhler, containing Two Hun dred and Forty (240) acre». Upon tho following terms and condi tions, viz : Tho HORSE and MULE to bo sold for cash —tho LAND to bo payable as follows; Two Hundred Dollars oash , and the bal ance of tho price payable in twolvo months from tho day of sale, and bearing interest at tbe rate of eight por cent, por annum iiftor maturity, and a special mortgage, with vendor's privilege, imparting confes sion of judgment, reserved on tho property to Ksenre the payment thereof. JOHN A. MoHüöH, Administrator. Jtalon. Itnivjt, A uk . I'-Ul, 1885. aulS-lm-pil. REGULAR VICKSBURG PACKET Leaves Arm Orison» every /Saturday, at b I*. M. TOR VICK8BUKG, GRAND GULP, 1 RoUiwj, Natchez, Hort Adam«, Hog Point , Morganra , Ituyoii tora,_ llatiin ItniiR», Vlmiimmi»*, lionalrtaonvlllls aoil all intermediate CoaBt kamiinHR, the N»w aad awift-runnlng aide-wheel nt«amer jFP.m.ass.*ÄJi 9 P. 0. PRATT, Comil ' r ; CHA3. GRATKR, Clerk . (3 B '~For freight or pannage apply on board or to A. IIRITTON, No. 7 Kro . lt atraet . •INO. L. TITII8 A CO., Cor . Bionvillt ) & Old laivee . WOODRUKF, BUTI.BR A CO , Nrm . 17 and 18 *•'•» Irf> ve «. WM. HKNIJBB80N, june ". Aitent , Third afreet .. Baton Rouge . V I (JTO U > re s T-A.Tj:e.^isrT PUBI.IO AR herehy reipectfnlly in formed that they can be aci^onimodated wilh Board, a» the above Restaurant, aitaated on l.»fa yctte street., at the rate of$K per week. This will include two meals a day. Krery attention and care will be itlven to the comfort of gueata. Payment must ho made weekly. jaly8-tf VICTOR CAIjVAl'RAC. Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran & Lime. A SUPPLY of the above -named articles, uitually oo band and for aal« by julyl JONIIl'A IIE a L. SHERIFF SALES. State of I,o«laIawa - P»rtah of tCaat Baton Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 288—Nelson Potts vs. W. F. Trni nard- -No. 288-Nathan K. Kt»ox v«. W. F. Tunnard. BY virtue of two writs of fieri facia* to me directed froro tho Honorable Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, I have seized and will axpOHO to pnblio sale at tho Conrt House door, in the city ol Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 7th of October next, A. D.,13«6. tho following described prop erty, to-wit: k certain LOT or PARCEL of GROUND situated in that part of the ôity of Baton Bongo, laid out by the lato Anthony Grass, together with ail the buildings and Im provements thereon, measuring sixty seven faut front on Levee street by one hundrod and thirty foet, on the North side, in depth and one hundred and forty three feet in width en the bsok line, all French meas ure, and Is designated as lot No. 4 in square No.7, acojrdlng to » plan thereof, made by II. & G. Waller, dated lßth De cember, 1849, which property was aoquirod by the said W. F. Tnnnard by reoonvoy anoe from Thomas W. Byrne, por aot in the Recorder's offloo. Seized to pay and sitliafy tho judgment, intorost ana costs in tho above suits. Terms of sale— «iah, in U. N. Treosnry Notes, with the benefit of oppralsement. ED. COUSIN ARD, sopMä Sheriff. Miste of Loillaltaiiii— Parlait ofK .aat Union Rougo—Fifth Judicial District Court— No. 409— Wm. H. Pike vs. R. B. Riokets. BY virtue of a writ of seisuro and »ale tomediroctod from the Honorable the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District, of the Parish and State ufuruaold, I have seized and will expoao to public wale ot the Court Houhi ) door, iu the city of Baton Rouge, on Saturday, the 7th of October next, A. D., 1865, at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, the billowing described mortgnged prop erty, to wit : A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situ ated on the corner of Main, forumrly Church street, in the city of Baton Rougo containing forty (40) l'eut front on Church street by one hundred and sixty-live ( Iti.l) loot in depth on Laurel »treet, with all tbo buildings and improvements thereon, coh smtiug of a Two story frame DWELLING HOUSE, KITOHEN, And other necciwary out buildings, fcisized to pay and satisfy tho writ issued in the above entitled snit, together with iutui-Mt and cost. Terms of sole—<-a«h, in U. H. Trea«iiry Notes, with tbo benellt of appraisement. . OOUKINARD, ED. septa Sherilf. Nlatcnf ijOnlKtann—Parish of least Union Rouge— Fifth Judicial District Conrt— No. 5i79—Mrs. Widow Theriot vs. Bares rts Billiard. BY virtue of a writ o f fieri facia» to me directed from tho Honorable the Judge of tbe Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, 1 have seized and will expose to public wile, at the resi dunce of Rates A Billiard, known as tho "8tin Cotl'oe House," In tho city of Baton Bouge, on Saturday, the 7th of October next, A.D., 1SS&, at 1 a o'clock, M ., th« follow lug propurty, to-wit : S BILLIARD TABLES and Fixtures and appurtenance«, iso Oane Bottomed CIIA1KK, I COUNTER and SHELVING, 13 Largu Bar Koom LOOKING GLARES. Terms of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes, with the benefit of appraisement. ED. COUSIN A UD, seßtiä Sheriff. St ate of IüOttlalan«-- Pu i lnh of Kast Baton Rouge- Fifth Judicial District Court — No. 745, Probate—In the matter of tho succession of David F. Anderson, do censed. BY virtue of a commission to mo directed from the Honorable the Judge ol the Fifth Judicial District Court, of the Pari and State aforesaid, 1 will expose to public »sie, al the Court House door, in tho city of Baton Rouge, on SATURDAY, THK 1*IH OK SKPTEMBftK NEXT, A.D., lt»i}ô, at 11 o'clock, A. M.,of said day. 1st. A cortain trsot of LAND, situated in this parish, on tho Comité River bounded North by lands of T. J. Muse East by the Comité River, and West by G. B. Whito.containing four hundred and eighty acres, more or less. 2d. Another certain tract of LAND, sit nated in this parish, on the waters of .Jones' Creek, adloining lands formerly of J amen Stokes; bounded now or formorly by A. Monget; on tho North, East and South by Stokes, and West by Comeaux, and containing ono hundred and twenty four acres, more or loss. ;ld. Two half LOTS OF GROUND, sitn ated m that part of tbe city of Baton Rouge, laid' out by Elie Reuurcgard, and designated on the plan thereof as Lots No , of Square No f)2, with all the build ings arid improvements thereon. Terms of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes. ED. COUSIN ARD. a«gl7 Sheriff. Stull' of liOiilMlaiiH—Parish of Haut Baton Rougo—Fifth Judicial Distriot Court— No. 778, Probate—In tho tnottor of the succession of John T. Fairchild, dee'd. BY virtue«! a com mission to me directed from tbo Honorable Judge of the Hfth Judicial District Court, of the Parish and State aforesaid, 1 will expose at public sale ON MONDAY',THK ffliTiiOKSKPTKMBEK NexT A. D., 1885, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at tbe residence on which the doccascd last re sided, about twenty -seven miles from tbo city of Baton Rouge, on Sandy Creek, In suid parish, tho following described prop orty belonging to the abovo estate, viz : A certain tract of land containing about two liundrod and sixty acres, more or less bounded North and Last by public lands; South by school lands, anil West by Neu som and public lands. Also, tbe following personal property, vu: 1 BAY MARE, 8 SPANISH PONIES, 125 HEAD OF IIOG8, more or loss, 100 HEAD OF CATTLE, moro or less, marked—a swallow fork and under bit in tho right ear and upper slope and under bit in tbe loft ear; upon the fol lowing torms and conditions, viz : The movable proiierty to bo sold for cash, in currency. The land to be sold payable as follows: One-fourth cash and the bal ance in one and two years' credit from the day of sale, with mortgage retained until final payment. ED. COU8INARD, aug26 Sheriff. GRASS ROPE, Plow Line* ami Brooms. rpo save time and money, or buy a new J Broom, call at tha atora of jalj, JOSH t' A BKAJU. SHERIFF SALES. SlntfOf Iioulalniin— Pariah ofKaat ll«ton Konge—Fifth Judicial District Court— No. 896—Mr». Ii. H. D^uean vs. Philip McIIngb—No. Bîil— Jeromiub Mciltigh Vs. Philip MeHugh—No. 898— Kezift Ann Sullivan vs. Philip McHugb. BY vlrtuo of three writs of fitrt facias to ma directed from the Judge of the Fifth Judicial District Court, in and for tho Parish and fitato aforesaid, I havo seized and will expose to publio sale at tbe plantation ot the defendant, about nlnn miles above th« city of Baton Bo««»» l> o twoen the Bayou Sara Road and the Plank Road, near the Little Pinlna, in said Par isli, on Saturday, the 7th of October next, A. D., 1806, at 10 o'clook, A. M., the fol lowing described property, to-wit; 1st. A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, situated in »aid parish, nine miles abovs tho city of Baton Rougo, containing ono hundrod and thirty-five acres, hounded North by vaonut iwnds; Eftat by 1 äo<ib of Mrs. Michel; Booth by those of H. R. Gra ham, and on the West by lands of tJmbe hugen, together with all the buildings and improvement» theroon. . 2d. Another oertaln TRACT Oi LAND, In said parish, oonUlnlng forty arpents, adjoining the »bovo dew^ribod trfiot on tlie East. . . ,, , Od. Also, all the right, title and interest of said dofendant, in and to the following trset of land, to-wit: Acertain TRACT OF LAND, situoted In said parish, eight miles abovo tha city of Baton Rouge, at tho mouth of tho Baton Rougo Bsyon, on tho Mississippi Rivur, containing throe hundrod and threo acros. Also, tho following personal property, to^wlt ; 26 Head of CATTLE, 20 Head of SHEEP, li MULES. 8 MULE WAGONS and HARNE8H, I HORSE CART, 1 OX WAGON ond Farming Utensil», 10 Head of GOATS, 8 Head of HOGS, more or loss, 1 BUGGY and HARNESS. Seised to pay and satisfy tho writs issued in tho abovo entitled ri inhered snits. Terms of sale—cash, in U. S. Treasury Notes, with the bonclltof appraisement.. ED. COÜH1NARD, sopt2 Sheriff. LEGAL NOTICES. Htate of t<onlalana— Pariah of Ka«t Union Rouge-~Flfth Judicial District Conrt— Swwessloti of Henry Gushing. WHEREAS, Mrs. Rrldget Gushing, of said parish, has this day filed with the Clerk of said Court an application pruying to be appointed Administratrix of the succession of Henry CoaLlng. deceosed. Now, theiefor», notice is hereby given to all persons interested, to file their rea sons (if any they have,) with the Clerk of said Court, at hiaoffico,in the city of Baton Rouge, within ten days from the first pub lication of this notico, why said applica tion shonld not bo granted. Witnsss my hand and the seal of said Court, this thirty-first day of August, 1985. ■sept2-pd JOS. NEPHLER, Clerk. State of Louisiana—Pariah of Kaat llaloii Rouge— Fifth Judicial District Court- No. 83il--8uccossion of Edward Coleman. WHEREAS, Mrs. Mary Eliza Co Um an has this day filed in said Court her application to be appointed Administratrix of tbe succession or Edward Coleman, de es as"d. Notice is heroby given to all persons in terested to show cause (if any tnoy have,) within ten days from the first publication of this notice, why said application shonlil not be granted. Given under my hamj and the soul of said Court this thirty-first day of August, A. D., 1885. JOS. NEPHLER, septa Clork. miate of Louisiana— Pariahof Kaat Baloii Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. 818—In the matter of tho succession of Caleb W. Dortoh. WHEREAS, Niehola» B. Bermingboni has this day filed with the Cleik or. said Court, his application to be appointed Administrator of the succession ot Caleb W. Dortch. Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given to all parties interested to file tholr reason* (if any they have) in writing, with tho Clork of said Court, at his oUloe, in tha city of Baton Rougo, within ten days aft»r tho first publication of this notice, why said application should not be granted. Witne«H my hand and tho seal of said Court, this thirtieth day of August, A.D., 1865. JOS. NEPHLER, septS Clerk. Stato of Louisiana— Parish of Rast Kalo» Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Conit- No. 816- Succession of Jehu Perkins. WHEREAS, Henry Perkins, of said Paluh, has this day filed with tho Clerk of said Conrt, his application to bo appointed Administrator of thoHuooossion of Jehn Porkinsdeceased. Now, therefore, Notico is hereby given to all persons interested to file their Tea sons (if any they have,)in writing, with the Clerk of said Court, in tho city of Rs ton Rougo, within ten days from the first publication of this notico, why said appli cation should not bo granted. Witness my hand and tho impress of the seal of said Court this 25th day of August, A .D., 1805. an £26 L. ALLA1N, I>oputy Clerk. State of Louisiana—Pariah of Kaat Bat Rouge—Fifth Judicial District Court No. £61—Funny R. Hftllidoy, wife, vh. John C.Gray, her husband—Judgmentr July 11th', 1866. IN this oa»e the judgment by default en • tared against the above-named defend ant not having been set aside, anil upon a final hearing of this case the testimony adduced on tho part of tho plaintif! Ireely sustaining all the allegations sot. forth in petition, and thu law being tn favor of said plaintiff and againut defendant, it s« hereby ordered, adjudged and decreed that tho said Fanny R. HallWay be bonceforth and forover separated from bed ond board frotn her said husband, John C. Gray; that she bo recognised a» sole owner in her own riaht of the tract of land, stock of horses, cattle, farming utensils and furniture, cloimod and sot forth in hsr said petition, and further, that she have the sole and whole control and custody of her said mi nor children, Mary Jane Gray and Fanny Gray, issue of her said marriage with the defendant. John C. Gray. Signed in open Court this 21st day of JU (tgned 5 ') R.T. POSEY, Judge Fifth Judicial District. A true oopy of the original on file in my office JOS. NEPHLER, Clerk July 24th, 186S. au g 24 ONIONS AND POTATOES. F KERB arrival« of the a War«, twlea jitr waak, at tha »tor» «f •as» JUMUAMUL.