Louisiana Capitolian from Baton Rouge, Louisiana • Page 2

OFFICIAL JOURNAL or Trie PARISH o'ch LEON JASTrEMSKI, E.lditor and lnwineJlso the ra iii 17, 18'0. mac The spinning of a bale of cotton con into yarns doubles its value. out tee A lame farmer was asked if he had tens a corn on his toe. "No," he said, "but our I've got lots on the ear." mu Cervantes has said: "Every one is as thesonof his own works." This makes low 4he great Krupp a son of a gun. Coi Idle The temperance society at New cerl Iberia numbers a hundred members, edI and is in a flourishing condition.

det In Maine matters are still bubbling -with no particular head, unless its Gen. Chamberlain, who handles the cr' anilitia. gr Hon. Robt. N.

Ogden was elected Speaker of the House. He is a bril- evo liant young will do credit to the position. fe Lucy, aged eight, once remarked, thn is always finding fault with re mamma, but lie never finds fault thi with hisself." pet A Peoria woman sneezed her jaw out of place lately, and the married for men of the place have been buying 8tl snuff ever since. While in a difficulty in St. Landry sIt parish, Inst week, a negro named Al- ed len Johnson, fatally stabbed Abram se Roberts, another negro.

of CelI Incendiaries have been doing fearful work in Washington, St. Landry ii parish. The people are greatly ex cited, and have had watchmen out for several nights. tli "Och said a love-sick lihiernian, "what a recreation it is to be in love. It sets the heart to aching so delicious- to ly there's no taking a wink of sleep is for the pleasure of the pain." lii Here is the choicest conundrum of the season: What is the difference he- ft tween a pumpkin pie and a muzzle I at One is good on dogs, and te other tI dog-on-good.

It It is very sensibly remarked by the ti Brooklyn Eagle that Mr. Parnell's visit to this country will he a good thing, even if it has no other effectt than "to acquaint Americans with the chief points in the history of I The Legislature opened its session last Monday and oiganized by elect- ing the proper officers, the names of whom will Ibe found published in another column. Aside ftrom this no important business has been transac- I ted. Gov. Wilts and Lieut.

Gov. McEnory were duly inangurated last Wednesday. The mental excitementt proved to great for the Governor in his debilitated condition, and he hind to retire from the ceremonies at an early hour. Marjor Gen. Chamberlain, who conmmands the Maine militia, is the oficer who was designated by (Gen.

Grant to accept Gen. Lee's surrender. lie is an admirer of PI'resident Hayes, indorses his policy and in what is known in Maine as an anti-Blaine Republican. The people of Mucic, In are Inhaving quite a sensation abhont an Indian burying-ground in that vicinity which wias lately visited by a strange, inanimate light, which looked like jack-o' lantern, and came up from ian swamp, known to be impassable by any living being. The Chicago Tribune recently cited thle Wisconsin case, in which lthe Runpublican candidate was put in otflice by the Supreme Court, as a plrecedent for Maine.

The Courier-Journal calls I attention to thie unfortunate nature of this citation. lecforo the Republican Governor's term expired liLe proved to be a thief. And now that funny little editor of the Webster Tribunc has "gone aind dlone it" again. lhe thinks the lunatic asylnum of tlhis State is located in Iliton Rouge. But of courseno any fillow who knows more than the whole conustitutional collventllion comlbined can locate anud dislocate things whenever lie pleases.

The Indianapolis Sentinel dwells upon the terr'ors of niscegcnmation when contemplinting the tide of negro emligration now beating upon the shores of Indiana. This is il hardly the correCti iew of thle case and the crisis. If the pFe'opleC of Indiana have not been educated above that sortof thing they are not the Christians that we have always held them to be. It is in his capacity as a political pauper that Saambo is to be considered in Indiana. Some timne ago a colored man cited the trustees of a school in Woodtown, Salem county, N.

before United States Commissioner Whitehead, alleging thut they had refused to admit his children on acconut of their color. The trustees answered that they made no such discrimination, but excluded the children because thie school was already crowdedl, and because a school for colored children in the neighborhood had ample room for them. The conmmissioner dismissed the cabe, EDITORIAL 00RRESPONDBNOE, WHO NEW Our.IANS, Jan. 14, 1880. On Dear O(lpitoftan -To-day at one rol.t o'clock, Gov.

Wiltz took the oath of tion office, as also his popular Lieutenant, dratil the ton. 8. D. McEnery. ar- entit rangements for the inanguration were The made since the last twenty-four hours of in a plainly Democratic manner, ho have coming to the era of peace into which mell our State has entered.

The Commnuit- toria tee was Influenced also to a great ex- time td tent by the recent serious illness of tane at our gallant young Governor, who was prop much improved in appearance as he Jud1 is ascended the platform at Odd Fel- our 1 os lows' Hall, in the presence of a large Hen concourse of people, who had assem- horn bled there to witness the imposing clud ceremony. A bend of music discours- to hi 'g, ed a few airs, and Capt. Sambola's the 1 detachment fired a salute on the all square. ro i The Gubernatorial party was cv- litth erywhere greeted with marks of the sona greatest respect. There was an abl- sence of noisy demonstrations, but Tier md ien were uncovering their heads on con every side, in evidence of their satis- kini faction as the carriage and escort will were passing.

All seemed happy his 4, that Gov. Wiltz's health was so flr natt th restored as to enable him to assume him it the important duties of his office. The sect people have the utmost confidence in putt his judgment and patriotism, know- thrit ing that he will do all in his power pesI It for the glory and prosperity of the has State. age The new governmeint is thus in- nan Iry stalled. Col.

II. N. Ogden was elect- 1iii1 11- ed Speaker of the Hlouse of Repr- wot am sentatives, a position for thle conduct con of which lie is, by comnlon accord, 111 etinemntly fitted. An eloquent ora- Col lar ton, a good parliamentarian, hie will nac lry dispatch business without unnecessary the delay. 'The General Assembly has utt much to accomplish in reiodeling Out the present machinery of governlnent, tiro mn, so that it may be made to harmonize rev ye.

with the new constitution. The ma- itti tonerial that comllposes the two Irancles fee is unquestionably and we have the little doubt buht that the results will come up to the popular expectations. of We find a disposition to carry out RR he- fully the clauses of the constitution, est le 1 and particularly that relating the to her the removal ot Capitol to Baton wi Rouge. The Senatorial contest is at present on the the absorbing topic at the rotun of lod amtuong the groups that are to Ol oet fotund canvassing the situation even St( tat night till a late hour. It is appa- be rent that Gov.

John McEnery has the lead by fair over his competitors. His as Aion well knownlbility, his unfaltering CV' Oct- patriotism, exhibited in the tented gt nmss field, and during those long four years hi in when Kellogg was naintained over no Louisiana by Grant's bayonets, con- tl sac- pled with the personal popltarity tlhat Ihis warm and kind nature hae ti won for himn, undoubltcdly relider him En- the people's favotite. Ted lThe questio next in the plublic endt ittd is the sclectioief Judges of tihe in Supretme Court. PI'redictioos to whonv'will reccive the pref'ference of ft i the Governor are advanced on every tl hand. In our district, though sevllo cral namnes are mentioned, none meets the with as muchl favor as that of our ci dkn.

listinguisel townsman, General An- der. drew H. Hlerron, a gentleman whose connection with public matters silnce early life is but a suc.ession of hon- aine orable actions, which refleet credit i upon his name aid the State. An attotrney of the finest talent, lhe are has oenriched his large mind by exert at cising twice the futnctions of Attorcney inity General, besides having served as a inge, Imember of a pllermauentlt military courtI lie a during the last wart, this after he had I rececive(d a wound at the head of his She regitrment--thle Sevetlh louisiana-at the battle of Sharusl, lnug. It was blut yesterday that a learned rist, one Cited who has served fol' several years on he the bench, remarkled to us tat "Heroflice ron oughlt to be the Jstice lie dent possesses a flue judgment his legal calls knowledge and long experience will ie of get us out of the ruts into which out' lican jurisprudencc has fallen in ate years.

ed lto Then, too, hie added, lierr t1 is a man of convictton and firmly principles, buit he is devoid of or of and his great hearnt will plompt him, ittd as it should, to temnlper Justice with lu ta Mercy." it Ieyoind all this, it is hoped that ll Goov. Wiltz will, 1by3 aplpoiiting Gen. lie'rron, defer to the unanimous wish bitin I of the of the galchen- butt Florida parishes, which, since 176, is a l)emocratic stronighold that sends its hail storm of miissiles at every campaign, against the( o(1ponLtion Ients of the party that has freed ego Louisiana. Forgotten iy Gov. NichI the oils in 1877, these parishes have been ly the nonie the less true to the call.

Gov. PWi'm. Wiltz will endear his natte to that tcei section by elevating the Inman whom they the people love above every one elso. have New Orleans is alive with business, it his and strantgers are coming in every tlat day it lartge numbers. The places inat.

of amusement are in full blast and everything looks cheerful. cited The'rl croakers are all sick, so that tom, one meets with none but pIeople who feel that a good time is coming at anited lst. a ndmit On the fourth instant a Chinaman color. hanfiged himself on the plantation of made aIr. Jos.

Le Bourgeois in St. John Inded parish. His countrymen in the neighI was borhood refused to have anything to hool do with him because, in a fit of anger or despondency, he htad cut off his -quene, and it is supposed that their The neglect so preyed upon his nmind that "he committed sanicide, WHO WILL GOV, WILTZ APPOINT? sisten fate II On the first page of to-day's CAPn- tismn will be fonud' a communica- gladl; tion from that never-failing Demo- an cratic journal, thatPatriot-Democrtt, lori entitled "Tile 8ieime Judgeship." mean The writer adopta fle nom do plume connl of and the Democrat seems to Tl have specially endorsed his senti- that ments by)' honoring them with its edi- stanl torial space. After a sensible and west timely prelude concerning the impor- onsts tance to the State and our'people ofai corm 9 proper disposition of the Supreme here, Judgeship, lie suggests the name of of on our honored fellow-citizen Gen. A.

tho Slerron itas one who would sustain the wort honor and dignity of theposition, con- seen eluding with a well-merited tribute to his talents and faithful sariAces Iu plan the past. Indeed the article embraces all the arguments that could be brought to bear-it was "much in the the General a hand pays some introduction into the field. pens No one can deny the fact that Gen. rant Herron is justly entitled to the high tile compliments paid him. With a heart good kind and generous, a pulse that throbs dens 't with unselfish vigor for the welfare of bor.

his people, none but the most corrupt are ir nature can find a word of censure for and himi. Isis every act, his every thought WIl seems only to show the self-sacrificing ligei patriotism with which he walks s'ad through life. Through war, strife, time pestilence anid Radical usurpation lie tie, 1e has stood the fiery test until mature lots age and wisdom have clothed his ribli i. name in the bright habiliments of fame afte and nobility. Trial has proven his can worth and intt''ity as a man, while thin et constant practice as a Iawyer and a hall fe, membership in three Constitutional 'I ConventionsofthisState affordhim the and ill necessary experience to understand thei ry the most intricate workings of the law.

Ian, as No better man can be found, nor of i one who would give greater satisfac- a it, tion to the people. They honor and hat revere him for his purity of character i and unll suninlllg lmanners, and wonhld es feel a greater degree of confidence in ve the new administration should Gov. Ho ill Wiltz favor him with the appointment. t'hl is. We do nmot wish to be understood neJ rut 'as dictatorial--nor do we suppose our Da esteemed contemporary desires del he to he so understood-for we merely on wish to throw a just word among the lea blandishing cohorts that will surroutnd our Chief Executive while the work gil of appointment is being performed.

he Gen. Herron is not a man who would en. stoop to intrigue, however fair it numy kn pa- be deemed by some in a political con- d1 he test, nor do we believe lie would step si1 his aside from his high souse of honor to solicit the favor--ior Iuponl this rn ed great principleri ises thie splendor of it a' his life's characteristics; but once upon ei the Supreme bellchl, hIe would give it did that grace, dignity and abtlity which le would render the Wiltz administration a special oilject of admiration or 11 ages to ce. li of THE IRISH PBOBLEM. Not many months since a commu- iii uic.iition appeared in the N.

O. limes of from an Irishman, on the shbilject of the Kansas exodus. The writer suig- cc ev- gested that the colored labor which dnets was seekinig O(lthrl' fields in the cohl our climates of the North and West could An- be replaced by that 6of Irishl immi- tl grants. He alleged that hle could ne bring hundreds of Irish families to eC ilt this country who weree industrious and intelligent farmers, which would ena- it Slile then to learn in a short time the nuode of cultivating cane and cotton. I This necesApr'y acquirenmelt once fully griaspedl by a race with the push and Sprogress of the Irish, and we have a olrtt lring element among us that hall womld grow iand exlpand with the coamitry.

-at A fair trial has demonstrated lie ti tflct that the colored race are non- ii (110 progressive without educnationll, and that tlhey wvill not educate tihenlselves, no matter what failcilities are haffolrded themi. IHstory teaches that glan ignoriant race cannot progress, but lmust retrogr'ade. Iltelligence prol duces civilizattionl and its attendant ir'S. forecs of human elevation, while the other steadily decClithes amid superstitious ideas and heathenllishl practilice, ces. Now through this dark nledium the darlkics have deluded with the idea of grand fortunes and unrestlrainied political libertits inll a clinicm foreign to their natures anid amiong Sa Ipeoplle naturally antagonistic to i their practices.

Thley are emigrating in large ntuibers, and the result will finally lbe vitial stroke at our conmthat mercial laid agricultural interests. St T'1here is no doubt about it-they 1o- are going-swarmling like bees towiced ards "the land ofprolnse." Thle itable result will bie a rise in the price been of Southern staple products and a corresponlding decline in those of tihe Western producer. This is sure as hon the rising sun. "''Colming events cast els. their sllhadows before," is a never-failness, ing axiom, and the shadow of thie exovers dus are growing longer as tile sons of nld Africa gather near the regions of tile West.

that It is not our plurpose to point out who and censure those political denizensi at who have perpetrated this great wrong upon the South.ll Our purpose is mereiman ly to suggest that this is an opportune of moment to consider the proposition John made by thehmses' Irish corresponm cigh- deut. The sad condition of the peo. i to pIe in Ireland to-day convince 1s that nOer they would be more than willing to Fis leave a conntry that affords them only thatl want oppresioin. They labor there year after year for a hare sub' sitenco, while the aduerse hand ofl fate holds them subject to the dep 'i tism of a foreigno power, ThO 0pa of thecix- 'o- ane ttiin 8 MAob )t, lord Onysit 9 Only I Lte i means, and they wtould flock: this country by the ththoMsand s. al There is no sense in the assertion in the ti- that competent white labor can't who i- stand the climate iun our great South- Long1 west.

Itis false. Experience dem- to-dti onstratea its falsity in every nook and th a i corner of the Mississippi Valley- Janu here, there, everywhere! The lives SAl of our field woikmen are as long nas t-ei those of any farming country in the Nea hworld, and signs of 'thrift are to be the t- seen wherever you find a small farm fell t4 owned and managed by an intelligent Thdt planter. Em We have the greatest country in the in the world-the richest soil, which In nd pays the largest profits for hlabor, ex- sheds pended, The employment of igno- argcl en. rant, non-progressive labor has stul- igl tified our natural advantages. No -art good reasoning or logical mind will obs deny this.

We want intelligent la Lof bor. The Irish will supply it. They upt are intelligent, industrious, honest for and faithful. They can be relied on. gut Where the negro has displayed intel- M.

sing ligence in this country, he has elks made money by both hiring his rife, time or working on shares, as the catI he tie, hogs, horses, sheep and houses and lots some have recently sold at a ter- his attest. They started ime after the war with nothring, and why his can't the Irish accomplish the same bile thing? They can, and will, if given a half the chance afforded the darkey. TUE onal Then, they will save their earnings, a the and with the ambition of elevating their posterity, will strive to become TIC law. landlords themselves. And the end nor of it all will be, there will always be Appi fite- a good market for lands that can now to and hardly be given away.

I4 ouldl HOMICIDE. e. iti Gov. A difficulty occurred in the New I Iope neighborhood on Thursday last, nett. which resulted in the killing of a DR stood negro-Edward Buckley, by Mr.

John Sour Daniels, who it seems was justifiedas he came in immedintely and 'sires delivered himself to the authorities. Brno erely It seems that the boy wanted to oiN, 5 the leave the wagon that was loaded ouwid cotton, and on the way to the gin. Mr. Daniels insisted upon his CM wor going with himn, and that if he did not Carl i'ed. he would discharge him.

Harsh words bi I Foutld ensued, when Edward opened his mum mamy knife and started at Dlaniels with a threat of killing him, whein l)aniels dIrew a pistol from his pocket and for I step shot himn in thelhead. ari or to Mr. Daniels is of a good fa.nily, this raised by pionuslprentsand with good, LA or of' moral a young man1111 of 111good habits, and we are satisfied that ihe was justiffabhl in doing what he Sl it did-as he says hie acted only in self iit hich defi. TI( itras- Since writing the above, upon the iiCliinary examiiination of Mr. i)aniels, tihe following tAstimony was elicited, froni a witniess upon the part of the State and an eyewitness.

They were ihauliing cotton to the gin, and Dl)aniels wanted Edward to go with mma- the wagon to assist in pushing iup hiills, anid scotching the wagon, as the teamn was backing. Edward Buckley ct of said hlie was a free man, lived in a cfree sag- country, and generally done as hie wlic d-d plcease. col Buckley drew a knife that he had borrowed front l)aniels the pay before could while eating dinner, on the road to immi- the gin, advancing on Daniils, pe could threatening to cut his throat "from to ar to ear," Mr. Daniels retreateds some distance, Edward still advancing us and with open knife-seeing hik enaa- ination to kill him Mr. Daniels drew the his pistol and shot him through le tton was shot about 9 A.

and lived in this condition till late efull' in the evening. After the examnination and of the witnesses Mr, Daniels was avo a Indew. that Lh the THE LEGIBLATURE. Ti At noon last Monday the ILegisla- an ad the ture assembled at the St. Louis iotel non- in the city of New Orleans.

The vo nat Senate was called to order by Lieut. a Gov. Wiltz. UJpon call of the roll 30 Senators answered and were sworn in es are according to law. Notices of contest is that 'were readi in the casesof Ferry against ss, but Riard and Montan against Davidson.

After the apppointment of a conmmitr- tee on rules the followilig officers ndat were elected to serve in the Senate: ile the John Clegg-Secretary. super- J. A. Smnith--Assistant Secretary. practi- Gen.

Robt. Barrow--Scrgeant-atiediun Arms. th Ja. S. Master-Chief Enrolling i wh Clerk.

nunre- A. clime After transacting somec other busieamong 11s the Senate adjourned to 12 a next day. sti to The House was called to order by I grating Mr. Pegues, Clerk of the late House. t.

alt will The roll beinM called 03 members an- I coi. swered to their nlames. On motion of i Gen. Munday, Hion. T.

G. Davidson, the oldest member, administered the t-they oath to the members. The following a a tow- otfficers were then elected; Sinev- lion. Robt. N.

Ogden-Speaker. Peter J. Trozevait-Chief Clerk. T'hos. McIntyre-Sevgeant-at Arms After transacting some not very ihnof the portant business the House adjourned ture as to 12 Tuesday.

its cast i er-fail- The New Orleans States has this he exo- to say of Gen. Herron: That staunch sons of patriot and Andrew 8. of the Herron. of Baton Rouge, who is in the city attending the Supreme Court, int out is supported by the whole Bar of his enizens district for one of the Justiceships of wrong the Supreme Court. Major Herron has ismere- filled many political and adminisportune trative offlices in our State government position with great fidelity and efficiency.

respon, His ability and learning as a jurist, hepeo. his famlliarity with the French that language, and his capacity for study Iling to and research, are as fully recognized 'm only by the courts and the basa his labor political fidelity and soundness have ac snb alrways been by the pople, -he pablt -i Orof' M3. MaPIN Jab. 11. the ulib nal fl on in the case of Henry Smith, colored, twh who was tried for killbdg Chayrl h- Long, colored, in 1 77.

ad the murdoerof Mrs.W.A January. Tes BAN FU1th or ty.eight hours ending this iorti snow storim hls Nevada mounta lo be the Central Pacltc. ltlroad. Sow rm fell to the depth eight or feet nt and the wind drifted the ute its ll. Three sgpw slides ocnutred betwea Emigrant Gap and Cisco, crushing in the sheds and blockading the track.

ich In some places the snow is twentyfive feet deep on top the ea- sheds; 2500 feet of sheds westofTamno- areck Station has beep destroyed. NEW ADVE.RTISBBEENT~. Grand Fancy Dress -AND-MASQUERADE Cl BALL! To be given by Co. this 1 .1. exhil AT PEZ'1IBS AL lta, TUESDAY (MARDI GRAS) EVENING, O1 attae February 10, 1880.

ze paid TICKETS DOLLAR Application for invitations should be addressed is iN to JOSEPH M. HART, fur 4t Chairman Invitation Committee. my 1 ster the to 1880. lif I WOULD respectfully call the attention of the St public to my large and well selected stock of DRUGS, CHEMICALS PATENT MED- A' ICINES FANCY GOODS I JAI II uist.ing hin part of Hair Nail, Bath and Tooth fron Brushes, Comls, Toilet i'owders Fine Boaps, Ian Bath Towels, Extracts, Colognes, folk to Oils, and Li i CUTLERY, nd 18 Consisting of the finest makes of Knives Ra. urts and Seissors, and Pistols of latest patents; 11 )t Cartridges all sizes, and in fact, everything to chn be found in a well conducted Drug Store.

I moe must ask special attention to the Lot I Cyl a CELEBRATED FOUR SYRUPS by' id for and Colds. It is gaining in popu- xp hlaity every dao, and is really a goodl thing. I am aleso agent or Lyons' Celebrated Preparations 1, LANDRETH'S FRESH GENUINE of CWatrden Seeds, H. SSmutrtlrn Company's Pure White Lead, me elf elt and Oil Compound, Ware's Colic Cnre f'ir Stock. and proprietor of MALLON'S CONI) I- fm TION I'OWD)ERS, Mallon's Liniment, for Man eand Beast.

r' W. 'T. CLUVERIUS, nTC inrt rogel's Old Stand, Hlaoi Zonge, Ln. tl. ey tire Robt.

F. Hereford, M. ip (FFERRI his professional services to the citi- tes zens of iBaton Rouge and vicinity. of Office--Corner Lafayette and Florida streets, no Boneenze Building. Residenee-Africa street, le between St.

Ferdinand and St. Louis streets. Refors by permission to Dr. T. J.

Bnfflnrton, 1Oll lon. A. Iferron, Andrew Jackson, Win. msrig R11 11ev. Dr.

Goodrich, Major W. T. Cluverins end Messrs. (torrelor McNair. pr Baton Rouge, Januonry 10th, 1880.

Having known DR. HREFRII ftL) for many pears it afliunli me pleasure to reicommend him (toi to the citizens of Baton Rouge, as a gentliemnu nnd physician. entirely worthy of their enofle dlnce. C(lanl71y) THOS. J.

IUFFINGTON. SANDER SONS' a the IEXT A CT i ate (ESSENCE) 1011 -Op Till- It STHE 'PURIE VOLATILE PAIRTICLES OF the leaves of the so renowned Alnti-Fever Tree, "THE EUCALYPTUS (GIA)IBULXS," -i and the only protectlon against coitaglieni in (na. se of Yeollow, Typhoid and other fvlrs. Do not wait untl1 that terriblel Y4.llow Fei' 'le ver aplars in your midst, but prlotct younrs.lf and family by using before hand or X'IitRA' 'AT as an odorant and when fever has already not take internally four to six drops iii ia poliiiul oI" win water once a day, and ipply it extlr nully ftorely tothe region of the bowl s. It is ti o.ly re itttt edy that cai be relied on.

1 BAN)IIUasT (Australa) March 1st, 1878. it- I have been investigating Mesrs Sander e1'S Sons' Eucalyptus Extract, and have to admit that there is, esideC it, nO mediOl ent Of such uniS versal effect oil the human system that I know of. It checks completely all inflammations of what- ever kind-chest, lung and all throat affections, V. such as Bronchitis and DI)iphtheria. It cures -at- Rheumatism, Toothache, Neuralgia, the most eevero Colds, etc.

I used it with unparalleled success in Wounds ing of the nmost serionos nature, in All disorlers of tirhe Bowels, ln)larrh te, md glally aolUowledge its merits for the benefit of the public, JOHN CRUICKRIANK, D. n181 Dr. Mosler, Professor at the University of Griefewalde, Germany, reports astonishingcures in, of Diptherites, Asthma, (BerlinerKllnisohie Woechenseahrilft, Nov. 21, 1879, at our otffice.) -The oxtrat offected oures of Typholid Fever, Intlsmmation of Breasts and Swelling of Logs, afute. ter confinement, Dysentory.

Whooping Cough, SInflamed Eye, etc. Dr. CRUIC IANK.1 Epitome of declaration made before M.COHN, Sf Es J. at Sandhurst. October, 1877: 0ie son of Mr.

Rtaabe was hurt with an axeon the knee. After nine weeks' medieal treatment I it was declared necessary by Dr. Maegllivray to fng amputate the limb. At that Juncture the Ex. tract was applied, and the wound speedily cured without amputation.

The daughter of Mr. Jungheim, suffering from disease of the bone, so pronounced by Dr.Atkin. son land Boyld, who attended the gitrl without sat0118 isfactory result, was just as speedily. oan IANDIIURST. Australia Sept.

12, 1879. I hereby certify that the above ar the contents of an advertisement published at 8sadhurat and that the named Drs.iMacgrillivray, Atkinson and Boyd are well known medical practitioners reali ding at 8andbmurt. 8. WOODWARD, Mayor, the lundersigned, acting Vice Consul GEneral inc of the United States, at Melbourne, do hereby certify, etc, JNO SMYTH. Thegreatsanatlvepowerofthe Extractbronlht under notice of Prince Blsmarek through the Consul of the Germant Empre at Melbourne, All the docunments in question rqSy be inspectIrt, ed in attested copies at any time a the office of his the undersigned, agents of Sander Saons' Enca.

I tns Extract. SOf The Extract is sold by Dr. F. BROOKS st one dollar and a quarter a bottle. Each bottle, ilias accompanied by directions for qse and reports of fl Wholesale at C.R.

FINLAY ment 8ole Agents for the Southern 8tates, 35 Magazine fstret, NoW Orleans, hacey Irit, There are some preparations of the gum remasln in the trade without any value as a medicament. ncli They may easlY be odiscsrnei asthey turn milky, on account of their terebinthineous nature, when tidy mixed with spirits of wine. We are the only existieng manufacturers of the pure Extract (essence( of the leaves of the Australian gume tree. hi Therefore, ask for Sander Sons' Extract, and Insist upon getting it. Janl7 ly.

Ive PRICOTS--Fine fresh California Sgoodan. David Garing. 000we ss0vo or It ll et or II, animtee siter a la andy k. Uto do better work than lTer lau. a ytia wonderful aiuv i a el topinutamsater lirhl ing a ithe ave riswatta around at my 1alver ato 7tiutl edice thisEwonder.

ireat pleauren ml blare iakn exhibitingots merits rr J. WILLIAES. LOST-LOSTI i 'G, TEE STREETS OF BATONT ROUGE 'g Slasrt Monday, a shleld.abeped attached by a long ink and arked with the prized family reli, a ruitable rewaqrd wl be laid for its delivery at tm oe dNCARD. ITHE.R1EBY desire to retnnr my sincare thmank sad to Messrs tlourrisr A lauM. Bato Ronge and OOKt StOLVE, AINT! Or for thleir ptromp satis to etlento o.

my by urn oet sonedii by iia bmin of myo store in ibervflle parish, La. I aorsm te above generfl onts, and reeon rn them Dato to my friends fernd alotihi atieo ne ST fisrea, mile life or wmarin tins ane. two ole St. Oa srel, La, Doea. e1i, i8nL AUCTION SALE.

hind At'CTION SALT of Town 14tt in West Baton ED-i A. Role (rpesito the City of Baton Rouge) liown as ei. tichsel Town. L1AM 1 I will offeHr atpulic auction SATURDAY, enti JANUARY at 11 o'clock A in 'ooth front of P. Store, earner of Third and 1s, Laurel str.eets, in the city of Baton Rouge, the lair following described a rty, to.wit: Lots Noe 1, and i square No measuring thirty feet front, by one hundred and forty feet in depth.

Lots Nos 8. 10, 11, 19 and 13, in nquare No 4, measuring thirt freewt thit one hundred and fority feet in thie. Lta Nos a nts; 11. 1, 13 and 14 ain stad town, fstting i At chnfalnya street mesuan thirty fret front by ha one hundred and forty feet in deplh, more or lea. Lots Nos 31, and 33, in said town, finting on C3pres street, moeaurnring thirty fret eawh front, bi eighty feet, Iore or leCm.

'Trms of nle-Cash on the spnt. AActs of sale before Geo. W. Bnekner, Notary Public, at the Pl expn of purchaseers.Lo ne SI L. JADOT, A1uct8o13e.

SHERIFF'S SALE d. INE TATE OF IAoTISIANA, Parish Cnhrt, Part Om ih of Baton Roug O. Arbour vs. E. A.

Cannon. et. ais, No 030. It' Bv virtue of' a writ of spl ure a nd sale, issued et Ime du'eted fntm tlh (cart aforanfd, ad i front of tPhe cubtshouse door of hid pardih, on pr SLaturdey, the 21st day of Fonbruary, next. A D.

1980, between the lumrs of 11 o'clock A and 4 o'clock of adid day, all theright, tl following described noptgaged propel4.y to- A certain tract or parcel of land. together with dir all hnildings and improvements therton, attua hScit tedt i the aitn of Baton sRougo, havirng a fent sal of sixty feet ont Governme nt sret by three hun. dend fetet, mori or depth, 1h2nded on the rts, north by lotof Nrathan Bryan, east by lot of trht Mme Ihrednto, arn th hy ovetnlment street and o's west by lands of 8. P. CGrwvco.

Heizd to pay1 and 1 atisfy the ammmt of judg At. mennt hnterestand costs clfaimed in the above ScnLtiths and smbered suit. Terms ofsale-cash, wio the ibenefit of alp th prninement. e0 J.W. BA'TEyn, Sherl t.

gIAny NOTICE. Je i A Barron's uce, East Baton Iouge, I lm danla, 15th, 1880. 08 QEAT, ED PROFOSALS will be received at a lON. thls oica until Feslnae 17th, 1880, at 10 LS o'clock A for tile punhlic prntino fbthe parles. I nt rKOLFIELI), Parish Auditor.

IN TIE MA TTER OF THlE STCCESITON vs of Michael P'endergrnt, deceased. No 1000 a Probate, Parish Court, Parish of East Batono State of Louisiana, TTOMt AS has thle day fAld in the of the undersigned Clerk of the Court his final recount as admf iuntrator of the rs Sanleve entitled and nud.ered suecession Notie Ais hereby given to all perons interested show caUe ti any theyo have or can) within a iti.n days i rm the first uhblication blreof, why fa id final account hrmoul not be aproved, ho- dn' elogated or lesade the jude hent the-Co nne, and ithe saidb Adint nta ltor dlicharetl from his trusta a. W1. we he TTonof IT. Noatll Sherburne Sezl udg.ef or' saId (ourttlisf tihe 14h da of Jan- 1 ury A.

1880. n50 WM, HUiBS, Cl'k. THE MATTERO FTHIE BUCCESSION OF ft nly 1 Jacob Brown, dec'd, No. 1380--Probate--Par Ash Court--Parl sh of East Baton Rouge--The State of Loulian. Whereas.

Mrs. Eudora Goings, widow of Jacob Brown, dee'd. hasts this led in the ofvie a of tihe nndersitgned Clrk of the Court her appil- 4 cation to be appointed Administratrix of tue I ist that above entitlerd and numtbered nocesion. oni- Notice is hereby given to all persons interested no to show eRas (ifa aythe have or can) within ten days frothe flst pblication hereof, why I Cton said aiPliNar shouldnot be granted. Scuret Auitness rite Honorable H.

Newton lher. nt ee sherburne, Judge of eaid court, this oth led sc- day of January, A. 180. i ounds janl0 WM, HUBBS, Clerk. of tho PIANO TUNING I3LP PRoiJ.

S.LAVdiRTY of A'D takes plnaeare in an1 Inoueing to the Pr REPAIs CINor, Blatonloft an oe brepared to tune pianos and put them oin the most thorough repair. lCOiIN, Having the iclvantage of a rmplete Cerkotheo.al and muical oroun thromngh the Priladeltphis 5xenBlind Institute, an institution famed for thor. amen ougtie in all itsr branches, he ol surely entitled ravto tothe publac oonttdence and approvalt The fole t. lowing testimonial, siloed by a number of our cured best citizens, affords additional evidence of his merits and qualifilations. 1.

from Baton Rouge, Deceber 44th, oi e9. na. To thoAe, whom it may onceM--Crof J. Laytst erty, is tearherof Music in the Louisiana Insti i tton for the Blind. He is upight in charawo ter and entlemanlyn manner.

He pid roptoses to seek otents oment at Tuning Pianoslm. qualified rstnd to ge, eotunt him a skilled Tuner, Md and wNtik has given satlisftectlon to thoa whom a. a served He is cordially commended to tc kindly consideration of all those to whom in the prose, tion of his aurnola he msy preseot hnme A cures nlf. t.LA onorabel Jn. Netiton She tre hrey Blind; OODAIna, VicePreA.

ldD L. In. YT stitution for the Blind W. WM DDLL, J. W.

brnlt members Board of Trnstees: Professor gh he LB. State University. JoanUA BEiA Hn, BannY Joxes, WM. GAIso, C. DAIDr, ORANGE TREES FOR SAILE.

e'nc A LOT of Young range Tre for tremplant og hn be obtaineds by applying at the noS nt Capitolian anie. ghhottle, NOTICE OR SLE--VALU ABLE THIRD BT. rleans, fee rnt bli one hndred and twenty i dep witn me butld tgon, oppsigtn bian e's me n4dl qai ic ES'CONnO nmilkI OLLED GOLD tyEWELRY, the very best bo madeat A large aMsiin atO nst. tree. LD Daniel Boono--A sfavorite brand nn of Whisky, at David Garig's.

lifo ai f0 GET BUSINESS, you must ad ivernl ticn in the Capitolia wo ms. aP t. I tu the bys 1ad eRoit sast re eIr sat la of Mrs. and TotW ynm, Nad wtt by laeds of Va ter, with all the building sad Ia mOvrvemfetd Oeta." 1 Tenms of with the Rusi of apn A Vii, eoRY. III4 of oiohe 4 lyrt ofwrit of.

fa Isued in the t. a ClAiod atito ae miler athe fato I by have selAdan wil exp nodJ ll sle, at rndes of th Df a the aleo lately bhim a between by land- omd St, witheet he, buidin eatn 17th day of January next, D1, between the heurof 11 o'lock SLii. sad4 aid day, the ein tire idtok of ihanhdl tihe store of Defens daut John Sbuh er, emlati of ar. Coke rywre wre, Dry foods, a oe. r.fully del thi lvtory on tile herihavs oi apwl ll exa ee.t pul ted Beiaud to tibsfy the moiet of jodg: to ee, lnte nt cksta lafstd the aborve aid, sidt in Terms of to ah, wIth the slot'st of Dfp Jn pa const.

in. oAT heri. SStEERIFF'S SALF. STATEOF B)U1IANA FIFTHJUDICIAL' Dstrt Cirt pris Eastl Baton Mathew Sirs. L.

11. A. L. Dunental to By virtue ot l'iurfs Flerd Fa ued in' the above entij.d met anbeted umbred and to ue th direted toa ths honorable Caiurte af aid, it i. have aiaed wmll expoe to public sale in frrnt oho eunrthouae dor of maid iarish th Ot 8attrnay, the 7th day of Febuary of next, A.

D. It between the bhours of tbien So'clock A. M. 'd for o'clock P. of mid doyl all thi lth ltiue, 'nterest amd eslim, of the ldg- Leontet M.

Dunean, in mad ta' oe to the desribed prpert to.wit: "A uerttals.lor dee of in that part of lam ouge laid out by the late itcltad ael, ia Squate A4). i metsuriug ei ty feetimore or less front Sdepth resc mesustit, togeither sth sU at and singular the dllug.ad thereat 10 L. I. from rMt. Jutine ti wdS.ow Martin Brton, by Act iaed before rdct der of thls paltlh te SD(t day of July, "Also a certIn tracst of leat in miles above ir.

the city of lten Rouge, contalnn ce buhtn- dred and thlty.ive acere', tunmdedl north by ON valemlnntt nde bhy blnds of Mrs. Michel, 100 south by those of If. IL. Graham, west by lands of ofUmberhnrgt, as doacrildt in Art of adS af Mrs. K.

A. E1 rgeso tosild Mrs. LM. Duncan. day on tle lh dyof December 18018, an recorded the eook filo 03, with all the balldiags and fthe inprovements thereon." twagiote of arondl situated in that part sated of thet city o.

jiit "Rouge called Hickey, Dunsrithin can mMat Town, Iand designated on the why plan numbers I ntd 4. in Square Jourt, Sc-ll to paiy and satisfy the amount of judg. Ia ment inter and cots claidmed in the above entitled and numbered suit. aurn Terms of le-ash, withthhe beneft of p. 'nk J.W.

BATES, Sheriff. jd POSTb'OfeD SHERIFF'S SALE. -Par TATE OIf lomISANA, PARISH COURT, Theb iEat Baton onon, Nalbolas Wax vs. Richard Loneks, No. 1in.

Ja. By virtuef a writ of f. issued in the a oed nti a numbered suitht nd to eove will expose to public sple it front of thu Court house otf said palish on aturdtay, the 17th day.f January why next Alt.I.780, beitween the bonr of elevea hi i the tight, ttlt, Interest Lockne nd to four hundred (more or less) rk. acres being a lrt of an undivided tract r-r of land of l'hundred moret or less, In i 're," bounded on thoi rthe nd ofM. bld, est fof.

gtht ta dunlen ti thoae and mhrfd suit. Terms eale-eaon credit of twe vemo.th for lCrpethw, ae opnal a bend. W.iBATEh, Sher. lhe fo annum ligrest, lyable twelve mo odth I mortn ago with ove i sor'e prinvleg ic re rthe poperthy hsld, until ta el an rtrL 8 Sa4lles, Boys' Saddles, Ladies' Side a sedleairidngD ride, ur ciding hie lI Sadle Wooden adohiscand Le andr rc and good 1moke To ngue Flto kt Se Baarr Sof the above in store, and ihe prices /l.er thant they have ever been, iat h. tto WM.

GARIG. esa mork, Bulk Thoulder. rr leaor Sugar-cured Hams, eanvasd a T-d Auc a ll Breakfast Bcon, cianvasd and unlanvtaused; E. Smoked Tn onuo. Market in half barrco.

Above can be bought at arkspo, an igures at tore of WM. A WEEK. Tweive dollars a day at -o hme asUly made. ACdres True vfl atsonuhind forplanting pur Piokes ad for sale by WM. GARIG.

Statementt, and nevery kind of Job ne at this oice. Where it brand 1is desired to Ite or bouid, the a charge is but very little more. dver fve dollars free. AddresSttnson Portland Maine..