davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
By J. c. Mcguire 4 co. Auctloneer..

By J. c. MCGUIRE co. Auctloneers
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE AND
IL EFFECTS OF THE "uNIrsD SrATEsn dorm.
WAsHINGION On MONDAY MORNING, yuy
9th commencing At 10 o.ooi, and ing from
day to day until he whole is dsPassd OF, by virtue
of a deed of tTust dolly executed and recorded IA
Iiher J. A =. NO. l97, f"ltos 49,, &c one Of the
and records for Washington county, the under
signed, as trustee, val sell ell the Furniture and
about one huDdr' parlors and chambers viz:
VeTy superior and near y new Rose wood CHECKER
Ing seven oct6vs PTsnofnTte. Cover. and stonl,
Large and handsome french plate Mantel Mirrors.
Gas Oh sndeliers bIaokets and fixtures thT QUE hout
Handsome Walnut and Mahogany Parlor Furni-
ture. finished IN brocatelle. plUsh, and hair
cloth,
Ms.ble TOP centre. sofa, and slde Tables,
Walnut Writing Desks and bookcases,
Handsome Velvet and Brussels Carpets, Oilcloth,
Rugs. Ingram Carpets,
Gilt frame Mau'e Mirrors, Vases and Ornaments.
Brooatelle and Lace Curtains, CorHice and FIX
Rosewood. Walnut and Walnut Bedsteads,
Dressing Bureaus, washstsnds, and WsTdroees,
Feather Beds. Boosters, and Pillows, Toilet Sets,
Blankets, Comforts, and Counterpsnes. IN large
L.rse quantities Bed and Table Linen. nearly
Dining Tables, oak Dining Chslrs,
French and stone china Dinner, Desert, and Tea
Table cceiilsrr. slIyer-plat.d Ware, cs.tor.,
c5 ssfs D.:ss and Sc. snd
Togethenwtth large quas tity OF Houssbo Effects
not neceesery TO enumerste.
credit Of land months, for satisfactorily endorsed
~ MM. A. BROWNING, Trustees.
eH-d J. c. MCGUIRE co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
Spirit Of the Morning Press.

The Constitution discusses at length the demo-
cratic platform.
The IateHigsncer Is devoted to news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

EOR SALE-A very superior sorrel MARE.
u she Is sound, kind, gentle, works well n
anywhere, AMI will stand without hitching I'm
RTies $50 Inquire of DIR. NEWMAN, 76N6
* 1t west Of the Circle. lie 8-t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.-Thos. II Lane haf
been appointed and confirmed as Justice of the
Peace for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

The WEATHER.-The following report Of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonisn Institution. The time of observation 1,
about O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

MAR Halls SALE 10 virtue of W. NJ of ne /
w fseIns, 10 ped f-nm the Clerks fice of the
ca y uTt of the District of Go umbia. for the
o1ur ~ OF WASHINGTON, and t. me directed. / will
expo - TO pa io sa Tor cash. IL front Of the couI
non 9 u "r 81 SAD county, on SATURDAY, the
% day oil July next, l66 ct q O'Clock m the 70 %
wing Ir JpeIty. To wit: al defendants u CHIT title
m, and interest IN and to CERTAIN dvFlliI q
CO feet four - inches "a Lot NM f9l IN S.Uare
numbered thr.e hundred and seventv- seven. (S77l
In the CIT, OF Washington ID c 'eize ID and le led
upon IS the prop, rtr of Ju nus edit, add vii be
Of 10 sa'lsf, JudlcIals. % so to October term
le57, In favor Of Jonathan T. Walker
J. ID. HOOVER,
ste u. s. Marshal for IIstrIct Colunbi,.
je2p-jts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, OF the
Democratic party Of the country, will hold an
adjourned meeting this evening at S O'Clock. al
the residence of the chairman, Hon. Isaac !. Ste
vens, No. 500, Twelfth street. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
ENGINEERS OFFICE.
a n

ENGINEERS OFFICE.
IL ALEXANDRA, June 26, 1867
MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD '
\ HUNDRED MEN WANTED on the line
Wsg's 81 day; b. ard 8 10 per month For in9or.
mis9n, 40, Inq9ite of WIN. :. JEWELL. Com
Pany Once, Alexandria. WIN
is 20 dtJyT,IstwAug& IstvSsp.
Dry GOODS,
Hr, DRY GOODS.
- Having purchased at reduced p,ces the STOCK
OF DRY GOODS in store No 591 Seven,b =,
iormer.y uccuRIed b. H; l.. Newton, Esq, / shall
entire stock at privata "a e. cor ssting Ef '0 '"o
FANCY SILK ROBES, FANCY DRESS SILKS
black SILK DRESS GOODS Of All kinds
CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, FTANSEIS
I'm BRUlDERIES , HOSIERIES,
GOODS. ~ DO"HoiIO
Call early and get bargains.
je 20 Il TT Ec.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
FUTURE DAYS.
BY THos. BOWLING Georsetovr

BY THOS. BOWLING Georgetown.
Il. Z. WEIGHT, Salesman.
MISERABLE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
~ AND LOT AT AUCTIoN.-On FRIDAY AFTEl
MOO - the 18th inst, at O'Clock, shall tell. 10
front of the rrem SEES, thst dear able iwo-stOTy
Brick Dive lag WI back building, arust d the
west side of jefferson street, with LOT extending Co
an alley m the rear, kno vn as the former esIdenoo
of VIM. King, Jr.
Terms Of sale: one-third cash; bsiancs IN 8 and
je 2T-st TAOS. BOWLING. Aues
By WALL 4 BARNARD. Auctloneers
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF HOUSEHOBDF FUR
II NIIuBE AND EFE ECTs AT AUCTION ON "a A
URDAl MORNING. the Sath inst. at ~ O'Clock.
by virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded, do. We
will sell. IN front of the Auction Rooms, a larre
collection OF Household Furniture and Effects, va
Rosewood Piano Forte, hnshe A. Gshle's,
Mahogany Hair seat Sofas, Rockers aod Chairs,
Do and Walnut Dressing Bureaus,
Do and w slnut and Cherry French and Coz
tsge Bedstesds,
Mahogany side, Center and Round Tables,
Wsshstands and Toilet Sets.
Hair and Shuok Mattresses. Boosters and p .llovs,
Floor and step Carpet snd OIL Cloth,
Cane and Wood seat Chairs, Clock.
stoves and Kitchen Utensils, a O., &c.
Furniture Wagon. Terms cash.
By order Of the Trustee
jsa WALL a BARNARD. Auots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

NARSHAL'S SALE.-ln virtue off writ Or
1fl ieTI fsoias, Issued from the Clerks ofhca Of
the Circuit Court of the District of Colu Rbia, for
tn county of Washington, and tn me directed.
Will expose to publ sale, for oash, ont of the
court house door OF ssId comfy. on sSAGURBAN 4,
tde at daY ofJuiy next 49,. Sc u O'Clock M, the
following propertV, to wit All defendatt's RIG ht,
tlte oiaIn,, aId IntsTes' aud 70 certain bull
InE erected on Lot No sIx g. IN Square No nine
hIndre and forty nl1e k9i9DaI lad do En in the
plat OF the cltS Of WASHINGTON. seized and levIed
upon as the property of Abel GTgEs. and will he
sold To safety JudIcsls No. 20, to October term
1851 in favor If John PuTdy.
J. ID. HOOVER,
Late U. : Ma-shaI for the District Of & olumbia.
iag 2-dt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
By A. GREEN. Apctloneer.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
deed of trust. caring date the 18Th day OF Novern-
Der, A. 1884, aud duly recorded IN Ii Der A. y,
No. 50 follos 26s &c, one of the land records Of
Warrington county, h. q, 1 shall self, 81 rubIic
auction, on MUNDAY, July Goth, leco at O'CLOCK
P m IN front OF the premises, the eastern half #
Lot t, IN VIM A. adley's subdivision Of Los
10 and IL IN Square numbered s92 Said east ha n
Lot T. froLts Is feet on Maryland avenue between
~ and 9Th streets, and runs back with that width
tue depth Of said lot 20 an alley.
Terms OF sale: One third cash: residue in equal
piymAnts at s and u months from date of sale
with interest secured BY deed of trust on the
D emlses.
IL the terms of sale are not comp led with W thin
csys, the trustee to himSelf the rIght to
resell at the cost ana risk of tn h-st purchaser
upon advertising three times In the National Intel
lIgencer.
ConveyancIng at the expense of purchaser.
C.. ASHFORD, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

WANTED-A steady WOMAN, as cook, to 90
w a short di -tance in the country. Recommend
n,!nns roquirHh- AFPly at 396 Seventh st eoIGer
of Ill i.lyQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
By A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

bN n
II AR6EA AND ATTRhC TIVE SALEO OF DRY
IL GooDe AT AUCTION i shall commence on
WEDN ESDAG. the nth int, at 70 O'clOck a. M q.
and continue daily until al Ia sOid. st store No
323 Penn. avenue. south . de. between 6th and y
streets, to sell the entire stock of Dry 6eots,
sIsting Of
Cloths. Casslmers, Nestiugs.
Towels. Jeans Linen and Cotton Pants StUH,
DE 1ains, Lawns, Grey Goods.
Berage and silk Robes,
Blesched aud Brown Sheetings and ShirtinGs,
Irish Linens, hmhroideries noeierteg.
Black Lace Shaws and MsntIllas,
UndershIrts and Drawers,
Linen Bosom Shirts, LIRen Shirt Fronts.
And many other Goods too numerous TO mention.
AS the building is to be taken down me entire
stock must be sold without reserve.
Terms: All sans under So each over that
amount a credit Of 80 aud o. days, VITA approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest ir"In usy az sale
je2-d A. GREEN, Auot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
a.. MADAME DELARUE

MA MADAME DEI.ARUE -
ANEWould respectfully inform the Ladies cRl
2QS0thst she ha now a select assortment of -
Dress and straw Bonnets, Ladies Riding Hats.
ChIldren's Flats and Straw Trimmings,
Newest styles Ribbons,
Choice overs In great variety,
Sashes, Betings, fine Laces in Sleeves. Collars
and Wells, - o"' o.
Cha tilly Lace Points,
PIccolOmlni styles ~ ~
L mbroIdered Skirts, ollars, Sleeves, Cbemsetts.
HandkeTchiefs, Edgings, &c
Sets Of Collars and Sleeves for mourning ..#.E
Flut Hufies, Fancy Nets, and Do Maria auze
Pena Cloth for Dresses and Bonnets,
Mits, f"es
Braid Nets. all colers, fine Evening Fans
Fancy Ornaments, French Perfumery,
ST-Tr AIS papnsv Ivania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
FOR SALE AND RENT.

For other - For Sale and Rent'' advertisement,
see FIRST page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
BY j. C. MCGUIRE CO. Auoilnneers.
DEREMPTuRY SALE OF RIBRO y


DEREMPT0RY SALE OF NJ BBON =.
II IACEs LaCB SKIS, -TRAw Coon, dC dC.-
On THURSDAY MORNING, June SIN. aud COO
unulns daily until the whole stock disposed 81
at 10 O'Clock, shall sell. 81 the store No 20
Center Market space, large lot Of Fancy ATuclFs .
such as
Ribbons, Laces. Lace Sets,
Mead Dresses. Straw goods,
SILK and woTsted GImps,
Combs Brushes, HOUp Ssltts. &C sc.
Together with genera assoi tmeBt If EancE 81
tices,
Terms cash.
ie26 d J. e.. MCGUIRE A co, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

F-THE ABOVE SALE IL POSTrOEEn
"a consequence Of not boinr ready, until THGPS
10 -d A GREEN. ku~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

FOR RENT-A ROOM, suitable for a st re of
SITS. Inquire within. ~
Je Psi MRS WAJEHp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

tSOR SALE OR RENT-A ~ story FRAME
Il HUISE, No AL Fourth -. west Containing
parlor. dInInE-room, kitchen and five bedrooms
All private, wth pasSag" and sid aey inst thor
ouShly painted. &c Inquire al No ass Nassschn-
sets avenue. ReLt SEA- per month. je q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28
WANTS.

WANTED TO RENT-A medium size House,
w IN the neIghborhUOd between 10th and 18th SITS.
west and Pa. avenue and III st. north. Address
House" Star Office. je 8-St*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

EOR RENT-Two FRAME COTTAG
L HOT SIS, situated on Mss,achusetts avenue
anu io'h 81, containing q rooms each. Rent : 10
per month. For particulars apply on the premises
Je Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-28

hRlGGlST.-A yOurg ms wishes to obtain a
- SITUATION in fTst class prescription es-
adjustment. Addre,s "D.uggIst,' through Post
Office. It.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

GARlBALpI AN IRooroIs IyDIAy.-The Can
adams are fond Of claiming great men. In 1891
they assertained that Louis XVII was born in
the Indian vilag. of St Regis, and, in 1886.
they claimed that Col. Fremont had migrated
from Queboc. And now u Montreal paper trans
forms Gari5aldi the Italian patriot, into an Iro-
qUois Indian thus "An Iroquois Chief, named
Gariballeb-signifying, in the Indian tongue
mighty in war = Quilted. in 1872, tho uei.hbor-
hood of Buffalo TO settle in Lower Canada, the
home of his ancestors. lie had 4 son, who was
named Joseph. The French Canadians Of the
settlement, finding soma difficulty in pronounc-
ing the Indian name, Garbadeh, changed it to
Garibaldi. In 1920 the elder Garibaldi died
and Joseph, crratie in his tendencies, was In
duced to travel to Italy with 4 Roman Catholic
priest. The young adventurer rested there, but
soon turEed up in South America, where he ran
through series of very brilliant exploits and
covered himself with gl9ry."-Er.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

SSy~ Some of the opponents of the Re
publicans are chuckling over the chickless
shell of an idea, that Lincoln's administra-
ton will be embarrassed for want of Sen
ate favorable to his nominations. They
imagine the locofocoes now in efEice can
hold on, by the Senate remaining in session
till the next Congress convenes and refusing
TO confirm appointments. Our chuckling
friends have not kept pace with the times
Such a state of affairs as that imagined
might have been possible years ago, but the
Senate is not now what it has been, we
would call upon those who are deriving
consolation from false conceptions to learn.
In the Senate to assemble, from the IS free
States there will be % Republicans. Nes-
mth, of Oregon, Thompson, of y. j., Doug
las, of Illinois, Rice, Of Minnesota, and Ken
nedy, of Maryland may be safely counted
in the list favoring the appointments of the
President Latham will not peril his pop
ularity by doing other wise, and second
Senator from this State will be quite sure
not to embarrass the Administration
Thirty-three votes are all that is needed
with the casting vote of Hamlin to secure
the confirmation of appointments. That
the number is safe is beyond doubt.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

State of California, County Of Nevasia, Township
OF Nevada, Before L. w. Smith. J. p, Pee
pie OF the State of California to Riley Parl T.
on are hereby summoned TO appear before the
undersigned Justice Of the Peace, at his Office on
Monday the3d day of December A.. u. 1850, at 10
o'tl0k \. NJ. to answer the complaint of Wallace
Caldwell vino demands Of you the sum Of SIS 90
on account of lumber sold and delivered to You as
per complaint on file in my Office. On failure
t appe,r answer Jud dEment will be rendered
against YOU for the said sum of S45.GO and costs
OF sait. Given undcr my hand, this l4th day of
November. a. j. 1860
L. w. SMITH, J. z.
Upon reading the affidavit filed in this cause and
1t appearing thereirom that said plf has good
within this State and il sccrcfing himself SO thas
the process Of the court cannot be served upon
him, tits therefore ordered that service of sum
mons therein be made by publication in the NEyA-
DA JOURNAL for three weeks succcssivev Given
under my hand this nth day Of November 1860.
L. W. SMITH, j. Z. Of y. +.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

THE SCARE.-As was expected, few days
before the election the hot-heads of the
South began to get the paraphernalia in
order for big scare. ! prominent man
of the old Dominion weut up TO New York
CITY with letters of credit to purchase lots
OF arms. The people have net talked very
strongly of dissolving the Union, and it
may be possible Virginia may be putting
John Brown insurrecti0u. The general I'M
preston sought TO be conveyed is, however,
that Lincoln must mind his p's and q's if he
is elected or the world will sraell very badly
of putrid human flesh before long. The
train bands of cavalry and artillery that
have been organized in various parts OF the
South are intended rs an invitation to the
North to behold the face of destroyers be-
fore it is too late. Possibly they may scare
some of the most timid, but, the probabili-
ties are that the power which nusters these
companies has not yet sensed the ridicu-
lousness of much fuss and feathers merely
marching up hill, like the King Of France,
and then marching down again, aecomp-
fishing nothing.
We have not the fullest confidence in the
inhexibility of some OF the voters Of the
North before bigscare. They have weak
ened and yielded many times within our re
membrance but We 90 believe. that allowing
for all cowardice, enough have voted for
Lincoln 10 make him President of the
United States, and We are more certain that
there are conservative men enough in the
South to ridicule to shame and utterly
overwhelm all the hot-bloods of that sec
ton of the Union. With such men as Win
ter Davis, John N. Bolts, Kenneth Raynor,
Emerson Etheridge, and host Of others III
the South, the friends Of the Union have
nothing to fear from restless spirits such as
Wise and Yancey.
Since the above was written the news OF
the election l the east has been received.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16
THE NEVADA JOURNAL,
FRIDAY MORNING, Eov. Kth 1880.

U. S. SESAToR.-It is yet uncertain how
parties will &c divided in the coming Leg
islature. The Douglas press has been
claiming 6 majority in both Houses and on
Joint ballot, with, of course, the power to
elect whomcyer they choose to the L. s.
Senate. But we are strongly impressed
that our Douglas friends have counted
chickens before they are Matched. If we
are aot mistaken they have net a majority
in the Senate unless they count Watkins, Of
Yuba, who is 4 little dubious, and should
It be determined that Thornton is elected in
Sierra, a combination OF the Breckinridge
and Lincoln Senators might defeat an cleo
tion of [. S. Senator the coming winter.
It seems quite evident, too, that the
bouglasiics will want more votes in the
Assembly than they at first supposed; i, is
even quite probable that of their own
strength they vii! not be able to get ir:o
Joint convention at ALL \ union Of both
wings of the Democracy on some such man
as Denver, whose support Of Lecomptonism
may make him acceptable to the Breckin-
ridge members, and whose acquiescence in
the reg ularity of the nomination Of Doug
las may cause him to be palatable to the
Anti-Lecomptons, Is possible. But we see
very little hope for the Douglasites electing
either McDougal, McCoFkie or lIoge.
1t is possible that the Republican mem
bers of the Legislature may, on assembling
at Sacramento, en- the first Of January, see
ing no hope of electing T. thorough Repnb-
fcan to the e. S. Senate by throwing the
election over to another year, determine to
strike hands with the Douglasites and go
into joint convention. Should such
course be resolved on, we trust they will
endeavor to stipulatew the Senator shall
be- and procure if they can man OF un-
tarnished reputation and superior ability,
to fill the position. new man would be
altogether preferable
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16
EiectiOn Refurns.

The following table taken from the Unior
presents the least favorable aspect for Lin
colin but is therefore safer rs basis of cal
cuiation than any Other within our reach
Plumas is reported so majority for Douglas
1t is probably less. Sierra is put down
more than 200 for Douglas, when the Re-
publicans claim it by a small vote From
what we hear from Sierra, it is probable
that l50 more votes may be added to the
plurality Of Lincoln over Douglas in the
State. Lincoln has won the State BY 500 at
lenst
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16

WooD's DIcEsT.-We are under particular
obligations to Il. II. Bancroft 4 Co., Booksellers
and Publishers, of San Francisco, for a copy ol
the New Edition Of Woods Digest of the Law.
of California. Bancroft Co., are the publish
ers Of this Invaluable wofB.
The volume contains all State laws II force o.
a general character at the present time, the
Declaration Of Independence, Constitution O
the United States, Articles Of Confederation
etc, etc, the whole conveniently arranged ant
furnished with oopious index.
Cur thanks are due the Mcssrs. Bancroft fol
this valuable addition to our editorial library
II. II. Wickes Co, have the volume for sal,
at their bookstore, corner Broad Pine.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16
conntltutiann1 convention bsaten.

We can hardly believe the reports i
some of our contemporaries, that the Con
/ stitutoual Convention question has bee
/ again defeated.
! The necessities of the State call for
thorough over hauling of her government
aud we cannot think the people have over
/ looked or UNDECIDED her wants. Il may b
I so, and when we take into consideration
the opposition to the measure by the horde
Of Office holders and aspirants, and ti
thousands of voters in the State who pa,
no taxes. the defeat is probable. Bat if i
be defeated it has not been done by tax
payers. With but an exception or two, W,
do not know taxpayer in Nevada Count,
who did not favor Convention. In som,
parts of the State the measure was no
mentioned on the ballots.
This is called the .flt- way of meet
ing the que tioa b. the Sacramento
Union and other self-styled honest authori-
tiesl Il is called unfair to print q for {
Convention on the tickets If 4 voter
wants it on his ballot let him write it or
himself say these wisdom dispensers
Why not leave every man to write out his
whole ticket? Does any one suppose that
if General jackson were running for an Of
fee and his name were to be written on
the ticket of his party by every voter that
he would run as well as some less-account
individual with name printed on the same
ticket? In the excitement of an election
day hundreds forget an important matter
unless brought TO their attention Print
it on their ballot and they can wipe it of If
opposed 70 it. 1t VIII serve as reminder
and nothing more. 1t calls up a matter
for their Judgment which they can dispose
of intciligently.
The Union is surprised that the popula-
ton of the State has increased so slowly
since 1852. Il is no matter of surprise at
all, The only wonder is that there arc
left so many taxpayers in the State. Ne
yada County, which is perhaps fair index
of the whole State, furnishes but one pay
er of taxes in seven Of her voting popula-
ton. Now thatthe Constitutional Couven-
ton is defeated, and little probability is
seen Of the State extricating herself from
her debts, and relieving her citizens of
their heavy taxes, it would not be strange
if those few Of our citizens who support
our government should cease to invest in
the country, and proceed to carry AS much
as possible Of their wealth cut.
If the Convention has been defeated, We
have arrived at that stage in State affairs
when portion Of the bnrthen Of support =
ing cumbrouJ government must lie more
equally divided. The miners must submit
70 have their claims taxed. We would not
be surprised to see bill passed by the
next Legislature. for the purpose. The
rapid increase Of the population of tie
agricultural counties, indicate that a
struggle to tax mining claims will not long
hence be made.
The Nevada journal., 1860-11-16
Insolvent Notice.

u the District Court OF the I4tb Judicial
L District of the state of California in the mat
ter OF the petition of Gustlve Hansen. an Ins0lv-
ent Debtor: Pursuant TO order of tile Hon.
Niles Scarls, Judge of the said District Court
Notice is hereby given 10 all the creditors of the
said lnsOlvent, Gustayc Hansen, to be and appear
before the Hon. Niles Searls, aforesaid, in omen
city and county of Nevada, on the ID dav of Dee
A. D. 1850, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. of that day, then
and there 10 show cause, If any they cam why the
prayer Of said insolvcnt should not be granted,
ana assignment OF his estate be made ana he be
discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pur-
suance Of the Statute in each cases made and pro
vled; and IN the meantime all proceedings against
said lnsolyent be stayed.
Witness my hand and seal of said Court, this
- 10th day of Now, A. d. 1860.
( seal JOHN 5. LAMBERT, Clerk.
- BY Jos. LEyEY, Deputy.
7. +. Mcfarland. Ar for Petitioner.