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LEON JASTREMSKI, Editor and Business Manager. BATON ROUGE, JUNE 12, 1880. FOR PRESIDENT, W. S. HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania. Rooms DEMOCRATIC.CONSERIVATIVE PARISH) Central Executive Committee. Baton Rouge, June 3, 1880. The members of the above Committee are hereby notified to attend a meeting, at their Rooms, in the city of Baton Rouge, on THURSDAY, the 24th day of June, 1ý40, at 10 o'clock A. 31. A lpnic tual attendance is requested. J;y order of M1. CHAMBERS, President. W. G. RANDoL'n, Secretary. THE SILVER LINING AT LAST. The defeat of U. S. Grant at Chi cago, will mark one of the greatest (Vt nts in the history of the United States. Many, at first glance, will (!:,IV see that one candidate instead of another has been chosen. (lose scrutiny will reveal a far greater siguniicance. During a period of twenty years the demon of hate and discord has stalked through every nook and corner of this country, robbing men of their reason and those virtues which alone can give to a people a government such as it should emanate through that voice, which, coming from the masses, is justly said to be that of the God on hligh. The earth, impregnated with the blood shed by one brother from an other, has since 1861, thirsted tor more! and the voice of humanity cry ing aloud for a cessation of the unna tural combat has gone on unheeded as long as the worst passions have con trolled the American people, causing thwn to follow, in their madness, the soulless drivers of the Juggernaut car. It was fir this, that Grant was the idol of the hour. Was ie not greater, because lie had shown himself totally insensible to appalling loss of lives. It was lie alone "who would fight it out on that line, if it took all summer to do it." And at the Wilderness, Slp'ttsylvania, Cold Harbor and Pe tersburg, lie drove his countrymen to the slaughter, with an unconcern that would have done credit to the most blod thirsty of London's hangmen. Great indeed, as a scourge upon the human faunily has the taciturn ex tanner proven himself to be. Has he exhibited any other virtue ? None that we know of. tie has on the contrary, shown hun self devoid of those instincts which chal:acterize the Christian soldier and statesman. We will scarcely do him the credit of conceding that in hound ing the South during eight long years, Ihe was animuated by the frenzy of the hioi: Hate. Base selfishness controlled his every action. lie sustained men without consciences, that chaos might remain the nurmnl condition of the country, so that the unblushing bummer might know that, without such a chief, his golden opplortunity would soon be numnbered among the things that were. TIhere were none but Grant, who would violate all the precedents es tablished by the Chief Magistrates who had preceded him. He alone had dared to receive presents with both haIuds, and to distribute the patronage of the government among his relations and(1 his retinue of personal henchmen -it mattere4 little whether they were the Longstreets, the Mosbys, tile Bel knaps, or the carpet-bag locusts whom he quartered upon thie Southern coun tr'y. DIuring the interregnum created by I-ayes' occupancy of the Presidential chair, the Freebooters, in many in stances, like lean and hungry dogs were compelled to gnaw at the man ger itself. Peace unfortunately for them was re-established. With the depar ture of the Sheridans and the Dog Merrills, the rioting between the whites and the blacks of the South came to an abrupt termination. But instead, industry and thrift re-appear ed. The finances of the nation were suddenly placed on a stable basis and atlast, with returning prosperity, reason began to resume its sway. Like so many Othellos, the occupa tion of the political gamblers was rap idly being removed. Thus it was that a huge boom was inaugurated looking to there-elevation of the Great Grand Master of all the Rings. Superior in their eyes, to Washington himself, they rallied to nominate him to a third term, looking to his installation as the ruler of a "Strong Central ized Government." The Conklings, the Logans, the Camerons and the others,mustered the THREE HUNDRED SPARTANS, who at Chicago, "fought it out on that line" through thirty-six ballots, when at last, the confounded luck changed, and the Republic triumphed over the "Strong Government" conspiracy. No wonder that the'nominations of Garfield and Arthur, have sown dis may among the faithful. The days of Returning Boards are over and in November next, just as it used to be when this was "thp best government that the world ever saw" the majority of the ballots cast will tell who is to be the next President. To declare Mr. Hayes the duly elected by ONE VOTE, it became necessary to throw out Louisiana, South Carolina and Florida from the count. This method is not to be repeated next year. So that, in the event the Democratic party holds its own in the States which gave a majority to Til den in 187(, it takes no prophet to predict that the Union, the Constitu tion and the right of local self-govern iment will again forevermore be re affirmed by the triumphant election of' the Democratic nominees. To win the fight Garfield and Ar thur mustcanry some of the States that went for Tilden, while they must retain all those carried by Hayes. Such is the situation. Let the Cincinnati Convention non inate a good ticket, and almost any man can say now, which is the win ning side. THE DEMOCRAT'S ENTERPRISE. If we do have a crow to pick with the New Orleans Democrat now and then, still we will not deny it the credit it deserves, whenever it takes a step in the direction of aiding the development of the wonderful re sources of our State, or in any other way, promoting the public welfare. The paragraph which will be found below, will explain why it is, that in this instance, we do not hesitate to applaud our pugnacious contemporary and ask of the people of the Florida parishes, that they flurnsh Col. Skip with all the information he may seek, as well as to extend him all the cour tesies which his mission entitle him to receive at their hands: The enterprise to which reference has been several times made in these colnnums, and for the successful prose cution of vhich we have been tor some time making preparations, will be in augurated to-day. An agent of the Democrat sets this afternoon upon a tour embracing the parishes of St. Tammany, Washington, Tangipahioa, Livingston, St. Helena, East and West Baton Rouge, East and West Felici ana, Pointe Coupee, St. Lanidry and Avoyelles, for the purpose of compil ing a full, comprehenllsive and attrac tive statement of their resources, so cial and material conditions, history and geographical features. The gen tleman whom the Democrat has been so fortunate as to engage in this un dertaking is a widely-known and pro minent citizen of the district, a di. tinguished lawyer, and peihaps more tlhorpughly acquainted with the Ieo ple than any other indiv:idual who could have been found. We refer to Col. IHenry Skipwith, of East Felici ann. Goiug, as he does among firicndsl and neighbors,he does not need an in troduction, nor called upon to invoke in his behalf a welcome and a co-ope ration, which lie can always command uponhis personal merits. Yet we may add that we hope the people and the authorities of the parishes will re alize the importance and valueto them selves of the enterprise which the DJ)emocrat has undertaken, and that they will give their heartiest assistance in the work. Itisourpurpose to extend thisefbfort throughout the whole State, and to give to the world a hfull, clabo rate and detailed presentation of the advantages which Louisiana offers to immigration and to capital. It is a work which should have been done long ago, and which the Democrat is determined shall not be left undone a moment longer is required to realize our plans. WVe feel greatly encour aged at having been able to enlist at the outset so powerful a coadjutor as Col. Skipwith, and it is with unfeign ed gratification and hope that we chronicle the formal launching of the Democrat's enterprise.-N. O. Demo crat. All Over the Globe. The 'Nashua Telegrrph,' New Hamp shire, thus states it: 'Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, with other of Warner's Safe Remedies, but lately in troduced to the public, have in less than a year found their way to every nation on the roce ofihe globe.' Acting Governor McInelry has caused(l notices to issue to the newly :appointcd members of the Board of Supervisors of the Louisiana University and Agricultu ral and Mechanical College, urging their attendance at the regular meeting to be held in this city, June 28th. Important business he says, is to be transacted It was a sickly salute that Grant's colored friends fired over his defeat, on Tuesday last. ROUGH ON BEATTIEI Few people in Louisiana will sym pathise with Taylor Beattie, in his quarrels with his republican associa tes in Chicago, where be was confront ed in an insolent and defiant manner by Dumont, the notorious colored politician, who almost squared him self in telling him that they stood on even ground, north of the Ohio, inti mitating that he, Beattie, might help himself, if he chose to do so. To cap the climax, Ludeling the reprobate, the ex-Chief Justice of Radical Su preme Court fame did not feel so de based but that he could, also, treat with contempt the Lafourche Chainm elion ! Denied a seat as a Grant delegate in the Convention, the haughty ex Confederate and radical candidate for Governor, submitted to these affrotts lest lie might lose the support of these worthies in his unscrupulous pursuit of political elevation and lucre. He laid aside for that, the recollections of those days when he felt himself a loyal and proud son of Louisiana. He can now say how bitter is the cup that is presented to the lips of men who turn their backs upon their comrades and Country to strike hands with disreputable foes. Beattle, though, will pass bravely on, as soon as the blush of this fresh humiliation will have fled from his cheek. HIe is thcir candidate for Cou gress in the third district, where he will soon be found asking the devils blue, black and white, to mingle in electing him their fit representative. Let the good people of the third district bear these incidents in mind, while they administer to him, in the approaching canvass, the only chasti sement that he is likely to feel: the defeat of his unscrupulous aspirations. GARFIELD NOMINATED. Our heart is filled with joy as we record the defeat of Ulysses S. Grant. The flat has gone forth that the Amer ican Republic is not to be trodden under the heel of a ruthless soldier. It came to pass in these United States, that an obscure man from the Western State of Illinois, succeeded, by an inconceivable streak of good luck to rise to the chief commnand of its armies, when those of the Confed eracy had been decimated in gaining victories over his predecessors,-and, through the calculations of his ordi nary mind, those remnants of armies were overwhelmed by superior numbers, eonstantly supplied, after a campaign of eleven months, when he compelled the surrender of Lee's war worn veterans numbering eleven thousand, by hurl ing upon them more than one hundred and fifty thousandl troops. For this did the blinded North ele vate hinii to the exalted position of a Lieutenant-General and afterwards, in its frenzy, to the Presidency for two successive terms, during which period lie exhibited none of those en nobling characteristics that make some men soar above the rank and file of the human family. His rule was mar ked by an utter disregard of those rights that fobm the basis upon which the superstructure of our government has been erected. With a stoicism that constitutes the only striking trait of his character, he persecuted his vanquished coun trymen at the smnie time that lie used his power to advance his personal interests. Possessing no other virtue than that of giving the spoils to his person al adherents, hie drew thereby to his support an element whose instincts were in keeping with his own. He dared to aspire to the Presi dency for a third term against the patriotic example shown by George WVashington. Laying aside all semblance of mod esty, lie appeared at Chicago with a retinue of over three hundred hench men, who, with the tenacity of de spair, clung to his waning fortunes and theirs through thirty-five bal lots, in utter disregard of the claims of men of his party, who had ele vated him to thIe highest positions in the land. Thank God, that even in the Re publican ranks, enough virtue and patriotism remaimed to defeat the conspiracy to overthrow our republi can institutions. The opposition fought him to the last extremity with the same stub bornness which animated his parti sans. At the last moment Garfield lf Ohio, somebody, united the delegates opposed to Grantism and in the 36th ballot :399 votes were given to Gar field to nominate him as the candidate of the Republican party for the Presi dency. In the pomination of Garfield we recognize the triumph of the Re iblie over the attempt to establish a Diet torship. We entertain,no fear of the result in November next. We feel that the next President will be named at Cin cinnati by the convention of that par ty which looks to the constitution as the eternal guide whereby this glori ous country is to be governed. Chicago Convention 1 For the convenience of our readers, we give below in tabulated form, the result of the ballots at the Chicago Convention for President: IIALLIOTS.G First ......... 304 284 93341030 Second .........305 284 Third ........305282 Fourth ......... 30281 91321030 Fifth...........30281 91321031 Sixth .......... 305285 95311032 2 Seventh ....... 305281 94 321031 Eighth........ 3064 91311032 1 Ninth .......... 306282 90 3110 32 1 Tenth .......... 305 282 913010 32 2 Eleventh ....... 306281 92311032 2 Twelfth ........ 30483 93131 1035 1 Thirteeilth. .... 30585 89 311030 Fourteenth ... 3. (5 285 89 311035 Fifteenth....... 309281 88 3110 36 Sixteenth ...... 306 283 88 3110 36 Seventeenth .. 303 284 90 31 10 34 Eighteenth .... :05 283 9 311035 Nineteenth .. 30 279 95 311031 1 Twentieth ..... 08276 93311035 1 Twenty-first.... 305276 9311035 1 Twenty-second . 305 275 95311031 1 Twenty-third... 304 279 9331103 2 Twenty- fourth . 305279 93 311035 2 Twenty-fifth... 302281 963110 35 2 Twenty-sixth... 303 280 93 311035 2 Twenty- seventh 307279 92311035 2 Twenty-eighth. 30627 11612 735 2 Twenty-ninth .. 305 27811612 735 2 Thirtieth....... 30727912011 4 32 2 Thirty-first.... 307 27611911 333 1 Thirty-second .. 309270 110 11 135 1 Thirty-thild.... 30927611011 434 1 Thirty-fourth... 312 274 1012 432 17 Thirty-fifth..... 313 2571 11 423 50 Thirty-sixth ...306 42 5399 Garfield having received the requisite number of votes-399-he was declared the nominee. Hayes, Hartranft and Conkling were put in the field, but they received only one vote each in scatter ing ballots. There was only one ballot FOR VICE-PIRESIDIE'NT·, whic.h resulted in the selection of Arthur, of New York, as follows : Arthur, 48,; ; Washlbrne, 19S; May nard, 30 ; Jewell, 44 ; Bruce, colored, 8; Woodford, 1; Davis, 1. AFTER HIM1 WITH A SAMIIu' STICK. The West Feliciana Sentinel says that a Mr. W. H. Henderson,residing near Fort Arbackville, Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, left home on the 19th of March last, and rode during 75 days through Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana in pursuit of a thief by the name of John Walker who had stolen two horses from hirs stable. Tie captured Walker on the Hamilton place, near Smithland, where lie found him in possesion of one of the horses, the other having been sold by him at Shreveport for .ee. Mr. Henderson estimates the value ofthe animals at $500, each. He proposes to return home with the thief though he entertains serious doubts of bringing him there safely, owing to the hard feelings entertained in that region toward those who lay unlawful hands on horse flesh. GAIHFIELD ANI) ARTIIUR, are two names tlhat fell like a wet blanket upon the average republican politician an(t aspirant. The "old man," as they term Grant, was the alms-giver of their dreams. They entertained the belief that all that he needed was to obtain the nomination; he would then elbow himself into the Presidency, if hlie had to sacrifice five hundred thou sand darkies and overturn a dozen State governments to accomplish it. Bright visions of the halcyon days of Carpet Bag rule, when boot-blacks were Senators and barbers Lieutenant Governors, clustered around tihe name of the tenacious Ulysses. Alas, even Northern radicals could'nt afford to give their favorite a life tenure. A few rounds were fired from a mule back howitzer, without eliciting the hurrah of old. It was evident that the fiaithful felt that instead of candi dates "on horseback," Garfield and Arthur as pedestrians would be called upon to breast the Democratic Wave that, since 1876, is coming to over whelm the dark cohorts of radicalism. The Alexandria Democrat sends a home thrust at one of its Representa tives in the late lamented Legislature. We are glad to see Rapides call to account those whose actions are con demned by the masses of the Demo cratic party, who demand more than ever an honest and straightforward administration of public affairs. Men whose records can stand investiga tion do not fear to rise and explain Dmraocrati Het w im thepselchargert hrg trap t .1 t his d th of wMr. 1iathaway t a on hinm painly and candidly he clear his sdrts o their criinnialI and another whiob has been made against him by the ethire body of his constituents, and nore especially his immediate neighbors of ola Demo cratie Hineston want him to riseind explain. That charge is that he voted with the "wiocked combination" against the General Lottery d3111, which was misrepresenting them and in direct opposition to the Hon. R. r. Luckett, our Senator, and the Hon. James C. Wise, his colleague and our Representative, who truly represent ed the Democrats and Conservatives of 1apides who nominated and elect ed them." GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. Goy. Wiltz addressed the Demo cratic Convention at Denver, Col. 21;127 emigrants for the United States left England during May. The Mayor of Dublin has made a new appeal'for aid to Ireland. The Freiich Senate has approved the Franco-American war indemnity treaty. The steamship Gulnare was to sail on yesterday for the Arctic seas. Grant received the news of Gar field's nomination by remarking that it was "all right," after which he returned home from the telegraph office, behind the traditional cigar. Thus did lie take the loss of the gold en crown of Columbia. The Indiana Democracy have ins tructed for Hendricks. A Bayard delegation has been elect ed in Maryland. The Georgians are for Judge Field. Congress will adjourn on the 16th. Southern Minnesota has been visit ed by a hurricane causing $100,000 damages. As much as $40,000 is the cost of the election to a seat in the British Parliament. Late experiments show that silk culture is by far more remunerative in this country than in France. The Greenbackers' Convention, at Chicago, affiliated with the woman suffragists, convened at Exposition building. At 12 o'clock on the 9th inst,. about seven hundred delegates were present. The opening speeches were by Lewis and De la Matyr, the chairman. They indulged in violent denunciations of Garfield and the money power of the Republican party and in violent and revolutionary tira des against the national banks, bond Iholders, etc. Thie Illinois Democrats are for Sey mour, and the Michiganders are op posed to Tilden. The French Government is about to send a flotilla to destroy thle pirates of the gulf of Tonquin. The Afghanistan war is about over. Grand rejoicings took place at Na ples on thie opening of thie Mount Ve suvius railway. Thie train traversed in eight minutes. A St. Petersburg dispatch to the Times, says: The Empress of Russia died while asleep, and none of the members of the imperial family were present, as they were not aware that her death was so near. On Saturday tihe remains of her impeial majesty were conveyed to the palace chapel, borne by the czar and eighteen grand dukes. The Chinese Government is making active preparations to levy war on Russia. Large bodies of troops are being massed on the frontier. Mississippi's colored Senator has named his son U. S. Grant Bruce. With such testimonials can our lam ented Ulysses console himself of his defeat at Chicago. Garfield and Arthur's nomination don't enthuse the masses worth a cent, so the dispatches say. The Supreme Court met at Monroe on thie 7th, with a light docket be fore it. Hon. Henry Skipwith was selected as the choice of East Feliciana for Congress from this district, at the late primary election. Crops .in Ireland are promising. The editor of the Voltaire and a member of the Jocky Club, fought a duel in France, in which the former was wounded. The Prince of Santa Severini was wounded, last Saturday, on thie Bel gian frontier, in a duel with MIr. de Fronsac. For Sale Cheap I BNE GOOD YOKE OF OXEN. DAVID & GARIG. of the steamoat landgs. ,. SC. . BALL & 80N, Centennial illisiti junelltf 4 Alexandria, La. NO'ICE TO TAXEPAYER8 L TAX COLLZOTOWBs.O a ICZ, BATONxBOUa rMay 8tb, 18i9. tilmed to come forward d assthethie back. taxes. Their attention is called to the costl tutional provision which enables them to pay taxes du prior to January lst. 1879, in valid State a parish obligation without cost or penalty.: , J.W.SAT'E3; May 25, m. Sheriff and Tax Collector. NOTIOCEI IN ORDER THAT THE "CAPITOL COM. MISSION" shall proceed without dela purchasereofCITY APITAL B will pease come forwr at once, anm'a up the deficiency. F. M. BROOKS, Chairman Committee. SHERIFF'S' SALE. S TATE OF LOUISIANA. late Parish, now Seventeenth Judicial Distrirt Court, Par ish of East Baton Rouge. C. D, Favrot vs. Joshua P. Wilson-ýro. 1,15. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued ih the above entitled and numbered suit, and to me directed from the said Honorable Court, holding in and for the parish and State afore said, I have smeled and will expose to publio sale, in front of the Courthouse of said perish, on Saturday, the 17th day of July next, A. D.. 1880, between the hours of elevean o'clock A. M. and four o'clook P. M., of sald day, all the right, title, interest and claim of the Defendant, Joshua P. Wilson, in and to the fol lowing described property, to-wit: THE UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF () OF A certain tract or parcel of land, situated in the parish of East Baton Rouge. on the High. lands, with all the buildings and imnrovements thereon four miles from the cityofBtgi Rouge, containing 95 arpenta, more or less, and bounded east by lands formerly of J. B. Kleinpeter, now Dr. Hnguet; south, by lands of Gilbert Dalgre; north, by those of Dennis Dalgre, and being the same acquired by mortgagor from S. P. Greves, for which Act see Notarial Book, No. 1, folio 437. Seized to pay andsatisfy the amount of judg ment, interest and costs claimed in the above entitled and inumbered cause. Terms of sale-cash with the benefit of ap praisement. . W. BATES, Sheriff. June 12, 1880 [y2u28 SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF LOUISIANA, late Parishab, now Seventeenth Judicial District Court. In the matter of the succession of A. J. Stewart, deceased-No. 1291. Probate. By virtue of an alias writ of fleri facis, issued in the above entitled and numbered Succession and to me directed from the Honorable Court aforesaid, holding in and forthe said parish and State, I have seized and will expose to public sale, in front of the Courthouse door of said parish, on Saturday, the 17th day of July next, AD, 1880, between the hours of eleven o'clock A M and four o'clock P. M, of said day, all the right. title. interest and claim of the Defendant. Mrs. F. Z. Stewart, individually and as Administratrix of the Succession of A.J. Stewart, deceased, in and to the following de scribed property, to-wit: THE NOBTHWEST QUARTER OF SEC-. tion No. 15, in Township No. 5 east, south ot Range I east, containing 185 76-100 acres, being the same entered by Joshua W. Horton and transfered to A. J. Stewart and afterwards do nated by said Stewart to his wife. Francis Z. Stewart, by an act of donation inter-vivos be fore John McGrath, Recorder, on the 19th day of July, 1872, together with the buildings and improvements thereon. seized to pay and satisfy the amount of judg ment, interest and costs claimed in the above entitled and numbered Succession. Terms of sale-Cash, with the benefit of ap praisement. J. W. BATES, Sheriff. June 12, 1880. [vhn28. - SHERIFF'S SALE. STATE OF LOUISIANA, late Parish. now Seventeenth Judicial District Court, Parish of East Baton Rouge. Louis Kleinpeter vs. Mrs. Mary Caroline McConnell-No. 1683. By virtue of an alias writ of Seri facias, issned in the above entitled and numbered suit, and to me directed ,': ,m the Honorable Court afore said, holdin ' t".l for the said parish and State, I ha - ! and will expose to publie sale in fron :•. ... courthouse door of said par. ish, on Saturday, t he 17th day of July next, A. D. I'-t between the hours of eleven o'clock A M and, four o'clock P. M. of said day, all the right, t't!', interest andolaim of.the De fendant, Mrs. ,Mary Caroline McConnell, in the community of acequets andl gains heretofore ex isting between maid Defendant and her deceased husband Sanmuel H. McConnell, being the one half (j) thereof, which community, at the time of taking the :nventory, consisted of the follow. ing described property, situated in the parish of East Baton Rouge. to-wit: A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND, WITH all the buildings and improvements in said par ish, at about 5 miles below the city of Baton Rouge, on the Highland road, measuring sixteen arpents front on Bayou Fountain, by a depth of 40 arpents. and bounded on the east and south by lands owned by W. S. Pike; west, by said Bayou Fountain, and north, by lands owned by . Bird and Dennis Daigre. Also, all the movable ana personal property. A lso, the following described property, situ ated In the parish of Orleans, to-wit: 1st-ONE LOT OF GROUND, BUILDINGS and improvements in square Triton Walk, Ba roune, Calliope anad Dryades streets, measuring 51 feet front on Triton Walk, by 110 feet in depth and front on Baronne street, being lot No. 17. 2nd-EIGHT LOTS OF GROUND, PARISH of Jefferson, now Gth District, comprising i of square No. 24, bounded by Mate. Courtland or Prytania. Howard or Coleslum and the property of. Hurst. Lots numbers 6 to 13 Inclusive; lots Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9, measaring each 27-1-61 front on Roward. by a depth of 150 feet; lots 10, II. 12 and 13, measurinaog each 27-1-c6 front on Prytanla street. by a depth of 150 feet. 3rd-A CERTAIN PIECE OR PORTION of ground, situated in the 1st District, square bounded by Calliope, Caroodelet. Clio and Ba ronne streets, measuring (English measuret 43 feet on Calliope street. b'94 feet in depth. 4th-ONE.HALF (I) INT'EREST IN A purchase at public sale, by Girardey, Auction eer of bankrupt estates, by E. E. Norton, in 1871. 5tb-CASH ON DI)EPOSIT WITH LESAS sier & Binder, of 8059, and 8 per sent. per an num interest. * th-300 SHARES PREFERRED LEVEE Stock. and 100 shares same stock (ordinary). Asim o rent notes, &c. Scrip Sun nMutual Insur ance Company. Oneptano. There is also a statement of a claim against the Government for $101,000 00. Seized the one-half interest in the above to pay and satisfy the amount of judgment, inter est and costs claimed in the above entitled and numbered suit. Terms of sale-Cash, with the benefit of ap praisemsat. J. W. BATES, Sheriff June 12, 1S0i..'.*2A8.