davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
a. J. BLKECKuL Auctoneer
VILLA PLOTS IN WESTCHESTER.

VILLA PLOTS IN WESTCHESTER.
A J. BLEECKER son Co. viii sell At AUCTION ON TUES
DAY March % O'Clock The EIehauge Saefoom III BIoa1aJ
WESTCESrESx magnificent PLOTS OF GROUND In re town
County forming Of the estate % Ms hy
the TbroS Neck Road, the road 10 Pelham
the MdtetoWu Road and the road 10 West Farms eaut
fully from anl 10 Aere- aud tne
lovely building plot, IN close pro1miiy 10 West
chester Creef the steamboat landing The Of The Posestsr
Railroad route opposite this tract and between iad West
chester Greek There dwelling bonse and obdng 90 ne prop
erty Sc The old road LeOusi Cornell
and Eeret property prssht valuable fronts
o every section. Maps at No. u Cedarst
WILL BE SOLD ON MONDAY, 22d inst, at
w m at public by JOHN b HASKN. Referee. at
the hotel Of Horaee WsA Mott aven Wehese County valuable
ACRE taaon the Grand Boulevard Macobt
running the the rssT vel located for hotel OF
public house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
a. ]. BLEEoKEn. AnciIonser.

A. ]. BLKKcKER1 Arriloneet
OS PLOTS at SAUGATUCK, Gonna. j.
eDeD BLKRCRRR SON L. Co will sell Aueon MONDAY
March "a a. Y o'clock at the Exchange sasqm 80 III Bold.ay
West Saton Conn embracing Of the tnt building sites
u remarkably healthy and picturesque ouD 10 close proximity
Railroad and fronting Elm aud Westts sud on
DavenporAvs The dimensions Of the po generally 81 feet By
aud ~ feet depths varying from 5 TO ia
accessibility this city, the .oyues Of is situation and m
proverhiAl saubrity. Maps at No. u Cedarst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

A. j. BfxEcKgR, AueioneeL
COUNTRY SEAT at HUNTINGDON, y: !.
~ BLEECKBR son Co VII sell At auction o. AoHDAl
HfgTNCTON LA PLOI of gousd 90 NE Igsn resa t iint
lsss H. L. cOntaung n ares eli IN Fsfy ehoee fst 70 ns
1900 bh oitbs ygs AND one iSie JOE
no4. On b1e UNklLIho.hOUSh near
al oesoisrs 10 enps order lee PoEd spnpg and vel Of
water. &C. -, -, - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

A. D. MELLCK 4. -toleeT.
RY A. ID. MELLICK, JR., a. BRO, Auc-
ID and Dealers EeWJesey RA Estate No 20 PiBett
THURSDAY Msrch2s 1860
the Exchange Sal srOom No III Broadway
PsS, ssle desirable LOTS and MANSION and
WATER FRONT
BERGEN POINT. r. j.,
uHes from Eewi0fk by Central r. Of n These Lots are
shoupubt the valuable Bergen Point and comprise The
nre front between Frt and SoHds r. 100 feet wide
e Boulevard OF Hudson County Tue residence large threestoU
tnsOu. ;hrs0 2hL5 extension T2g oOnianinR Is
pszos feet wide and broad Cat and cupoA grounds
prise ahut nicely improved with fue shade garden
abundance - fruit eOaebh0use wood house
4ror &c &c This property uSexoepobabe IN ever respect and
IL 10 thorough order; the ucs entirely and the buildings
been eee ~ painted Together Uth the Mansion will Be sold vain
able Water front Of 80 FRET Central r. X Dock hed IN
zoo feet frota shore hHe 80 ect Of heavy wall.
For sps a particulars apply a. tie once the Auonesrs
No pi1s-et n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
yslv @ant,o.
A GENTS WANTED FOR DIR. MARCH''
NIGHT SCENES IN THE BIBLE.

unvl tsuiy grandeur, dehesey and ereenee hghy
commended Bishops Morris Simpson, and CAfk ths Kew Albert
barnes religious college professors and esfmen OF
even One 1t ia beautiful hsonAng Impressive
smother Is ahohsf ought
10 be throughout the English sPrahpg world Great
Inducements Ccymen Teachers Btdens nh Agents One sgeoi
ihreenerks another 81 IN week sno'h IN one a
,nd 40 on Po r.n,r price, aud terms -
Agsp, address ZEIGLER McCURDY Co, Philadelphia Penn
Cincinnati. q. Chicago. ~. or, 81 Lonla, Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20

A.
BOOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, CLINTON
~ HALL Astorpl,es and Eshtbst LRAyIrr, sTRhBElGH
Co CONFINEMENT soLcTED LBIARE CATlLoauED ASP SOLD
a. NJ AsRvIs Aucuonser
by BANGS, MERWIN a. CO., Broadway cor.
MONDAY AFTERNOON March a. AT 4 o'clock
VALUABLE COLLECTION or BOOKS including Theological
Historical classical aud miscellaneous works Of which very
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. March a. stA o'clock.
PRIVATE COLLECTION Of valuable and interesting Books In
The departments 0f General Literature History Travels
but especially m in choice seiecoa Biographies and Memoirs
All the books IN good condition and Of them elegantly bound
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON March a. at4 o'clock
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF Valuabe Books chiefly relating to
America and American History them German
nd curious pamphlets, some Of then published this country during
L. altogether worthy the attention Of collectors
THURSDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS March Is aud 2 at
o'clock
PRIVATE COLLECTION Of valuable and scare. great
portion relating to Amers aIGng vhh are Ad,rs American P
original edition Smiths History Of SewYork 4to 1855 Wahagton
Mann Of the valuable reprints Of American Books
perb copy AUDUBONs BIRDS and QUADRUPBDS made Of
selected plates Wynnss Private Libraries Of n " with
gngrsviags AMI udiA
Proofs suitable for the Of ustatO whose attention especially
MONDAY MARCH 20 and following dAJ. at o'clock p
TIE ENTIRE FRlVArk LIBRARY OF the late hoh ALBERT O.
~ Catalogue sbricing nearly 1000 lots within upwards
p'se, may be bad Price. 80 cents
IT s. DISTRICT COURT-Sonthern District
Of Ess ioIkI9 The matter Of IiR sChRBBER COMET
IlTC Rss'teThe uadsrsgu ths Assguee Of TIE
BnGpts PUBLIC AUCTION No lo3 East oaston
IN The NegYmk s dAr Of Apr 1900 at ii o'clock
precisely that dr the PROPERTY and EFFECTS Of the Bsakrupt
estate consisting Ola large lot Of Mscsnery Tools Fixtures connect
ell herewith @ the manufacture n musical nrameuis Patents once
Iiue Furniture Safe Musical snmehis &c Persons wishing TO
Assignee VINO will show them the aIueeA HENRY G. VAIL
Assignee, 80. $50 Broadway, City OF EeS-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
rprn,vs WEATHER REPoRr-s.m m.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Gan s.O4 san 6;l2 Moon sets.....nee
aIaH
s.Dc, Uooh 1900 Cows i253I Hell Gate. 2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
Siiuaiiuns WmrttS- -ftmalts.

Siiuatiuns manttn- ftmalis.
A LADY of culture and refinement convers-
~ with several European pguage won Ike on party going
Burups this SpuHg COMPANION and lErRRPRETBR Refer
eebsags address or2veek H. o H. Boz 1911 Tnbas Onee
A GERMAN GIRL wishes situation to do
"a GENERAL HOUSBNO DIRK COOK. j. willing and Obhsiug
No. ls5 seooud-st bet.ssn Avenues and u. b. HID.
A YOUNG LADY-A position as HOUSE
~ KEKPRR 10 kind TO- sui wiling teach ladies would
travel ~ith fan companion lady Address Box No IA
Trbaue Ohcs
A LITERARY young lady writes LETTERS
~ for professional parties families vho may require secretary
responsible business correspondence r respectable ladies
on Editorial references aud reliable families address
WORK. Box No 70 stston D.
MO ga THIRD-ST., top floOr.--A well-edu-
Gated person speaking Cerman French snd English desires posi-
ton as HOSEKBEPER take charge iaaui from Its birth
Csn Tor two ds1H
VXTANTED-A situation by YOUNG LADY
w sALBsWOMAs store Il competent ami experienced
Good reference. Address VI. y. Tribune onee
GERMAN FEMALE SERVANTS, capable and
~ Trustworthy constantly 70 be onnd 81 hL LOVES uEhMAH
INSTITUTE. No. II Stanion,t, near Bovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
SOrt @lurntn's 9otits.
STATE o. NKw-ToRE.

STATE NKwYoRE
PoRT.wARpEss 0BHcE No. 70 wilhanst
NOTICE is hereby given, IN accordance With
~ section Of the Act passed April 1871 entitled 40 As.s
in or havag OF inquiry.
.smnspon survey the following vessels andsI
Tor NV hs Po said exanHaaoHs
he opsIsd within succeeding this soes % osara sHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
n. hISGRH, AuctYBeeT.
DY DINGEE, FENNER g. Co., No. o Pine-st.
I'D VIII eel Z Auction
March

Exchange Salssroom No III Broadway:
WRST TWENTY SIXTHST No l4lThe frstclass 4story In
st brick House 10 Ii7r block bot and cold water gas
fixtures. heater &c.
WEST THIRTY FOURTHST l75-Tbe srst-class 3oy high
oop front Dwelling With superior fixtures through
al modern improvements; l94zSjxd
WlSI THRTYFiRSl- ST. No J65-A 4sory, mghstoop, brick
DWcllng ali modern improvements; 20I5Ox block.
ONE-Ht NDRED. AND TNENTI-THRD AND OSkHUNDRED-
FOURTH Srsll fn lots with ene 2lstJry frame
NoaSe ans other good burE the - feet Of the
GRAND SEYRNrHAVE Boulevard.
OEEIlt NDRBD-AN side 10 feet
sfhe GRAND BOULEVARD full lots with she 2stOy frame Dwelling
lterson
TEETHAvEBat side 25 feet south Of ObehuDdrsd and twenty
Ehh-st ai ot rs 1ck; the grade.
ONENtSDRBD ANf ~ FOURTH SrSou,h side 100 feet
Of NuibAve, fall free rock grade
FIFTY THIRD ST.TEO s0uh aide
OF Madisogaye.; grade; faek
For and particulars spPy At ohce OF Anetoneers No
PnesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
MmtinnV.

CTEAM ENGINE for SALE.-A lOO-h0rse
y engine eyndsr 2OIll aud boilers l3Ohoe power and an
the shshng pues hangers and bsl1g o. large masoA,g3 O'
,aS Apply " CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ No W hA', Flu Au"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-20
60 3tt.

STORE to LET.-A large Store, 26x60, to let
~ suitable for Grocer Store; good location for Drug
Store Apply CHRISTIAN SCHWARTZ $50 East Fnythirdst
GENERAL DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESI-
- DBNCES. COTTAGES &C. in HsWYOrI EsvJeey Connect.
cut and Long Island within 70 y hours ride OF the city,
sonAble BENNETT l. KLRNBN, No. 81 Csdarst
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
THE LATEST NEWS.

from the Gold Hill News of yesterday
SAN Francisco, November 3O.-Doctor
I'm Neuval has been held to bail in the
sum of $40 900, on charge of felony in con-
pec,ion with the death of Carrie Diamond.
Judge provinces stated that he considered
the charge as that of murder. Neuval re-
mains in prison, being unable to procure
bail
Weather cool but pleasant.
SACRAMENTO, November 30.-Samuel B.
Chamberlain, who has for several years past
been connected with the Central and West
ern Pacific passenger trains, as conductor,
and more recently with the latter road as
train dispatcher. died a: the Railroad Hotel
yesterday afternoon.
The State officers arc rapidly moving into
the new Capitol, and many of them are al
ready at home there. The books of the
State Library will all be moved by this eve
ming, es will be all the documents and fur
niture belonging to the Clerk of the Supreme
Court.
The tules. q few miles below the city,
we're ablaze last night, and presented more
splendid sight in their wild fierceness. a.
viewed from the upper stories Of buildings
IN town, thaa any Fourth Of July illum,na-
ton. !,
eomnesee running to Aasysville to-day.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
MASSACHUSETTS CUST0M-RELEAsE
OF PRISONERS ON THANKSGIVING
DAY

We recently read telegram from
Boston. to the effect that on last Thanks
giving Day TWO men were released from
the State Prison 10 accordance with a
time-honersd custom. In this case,
however, the two men released, accord
ing to facts recently developed, had suf.
fsred Imprisonment during period of
nearly five years for crime of which
another party is guilty. We were not
prepared to believe this story until we
read tee speech of the warden of the
prison, who, in releasing them, stated
tina. they we're committed TO the prison
four years ago on charge of highway
roboery-one on sentence of twenty
Eve years and the other on sentence
OF twenty years, and that it had since
t-anspired that they were wholly limo
cen, of the ofense charged against
them, aud their liberation was therefor
but al act Of Justice. Remarking on
this incident, the Advertiser says:
None of the incidents of the Boston
Thanksgiving, none of the thoughtful ser
mons preached from a score of pulpits, have
a more pointed suggestion or more needed
lesson, than the release Of two innocent
,aen al the State Prison. An excellent Gus
tom has made the annual festival an occa-
sion for one or two pardons but the word
pardon seems a mockery in cases like this.
L, is pleasant. perhaps, to think of these
t<o youths whom the State has wronged SO
deeply, reiishinS their unexpected breath of
fee air. and fastening home to the families
who must have begun to learn to forget
them. Bat il is terrible TO think ofthe three
or four THANKSGIVING Days thay have spent
IN prison. the bitterness which the conscious
ness o. injustice must have added to their
plain fare, the brooding of their souls over
the wise dealings OF virtuous society We
have all grumbled over the immunity of
Iascals Of all degrees, but II needs the actual
presence of an incident like this to show US
how much be,teri it is that hundred crimi-
nails sho1ii go unscathed than that one
honest man should bear unjus;iy the PEN
atty OF the law
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
Treason against the Rebel Government
Novel Case.

In the United States Supreme Court
yesterday cause was heard involving a
novel point. One Hickman, Il citizen of
Alabama, sued the officers of the court
and the graud jury of his county to re-
cover damages for arrest and imprison-
ment resulting froman Indictment found
against him for treason against the Con-
federare Government, the claim being
that they were personally liable for the
wrong done, and that the authority of
the Confederate States is 90 justification
therefor. The verdict below, under the
of the court, WAS for :he
defen dants, and the appeal will deter
mine whether any act which was law
full under Confederate rule, and which,
bad the rebellion succeeded, could have
been defended by showing of Coufed-
crate authority, will be now justified by
that plea Washington Chronicle, Nor.
%.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
death OF A NEWSPAPER MAN.

Peter B. Forster, one of the prOprie
,rs Of The San Francisco Call, died IL
lat city at l2:i5 on Saturday. MIR
orster was an Old printer, and pur'
hased an interest IN the Cal! in 1851
I'd was It's business manager He
caves a wife and FIVE children, who
re comfortably provided with about
40. 900. The Call says tina, the physi-
-ians made a post morton examination,
1: his request, AS when he was only
,bou. twelve years of age, he had lain
IA trance for sixty hours. He had
been i'll for come time, aud finally fell
.nto a trance, which was pronounced
BY all those in attendance upon him,
With the exception Of his mother, to be
death. She, with a mothers hope and
love, refused TO believe that he was
dead, and resisted all suggestions a. to
tae necessity of interment. She wa<c bed
BY tie side of her child for a period Of
sixty hours, and then had the great j y
Of discovering signs of returning life.
Proper means having been applied, be
recovered his health. During the time
he was in the trance he knew everything
that took place in the room where he
lay, could hear and understand all
n.uscle or make sign. This caused
him to express wish that he might
not be buried until his death was GER
tain. The disease from which Mr.. Fors.
ter suffered during the last three months
Of his life WAS asthma, which superin
duced wasting of the tissues of the
heart, and finally terminated in apo
plexy of the heart and congestion OF
the lungs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
WASHINGTON NEWS.

II seems from the following that th,
McGarrahan Title has been SO far con-
irmed as the action Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia i.
concerned; that the brother in law o.
the Portugal Minister has spoken righ;
out and swears tha, he will marry a
colored lady whether anybody likes i,
or not; and that Secretary of the Navy
Robesou's report has leaked out Says
the telegraph:
WASHINGTON, November H.
The Supreme Court of the District of Col
umbia met this morning for the purpose of
rendering decision in cases held under adj
visement. At the opening of tae Court the
Secretary of the Interior withdrew the mo-
ton previously submitted and argued and
held under advisement by the Court, to va
cate the Judgment and quash the writ of
mandamus issued in the McGarrahan claim,
thus leaving the Judgment in full force. The
Secretary must therefor obey the writ and
issue the patent to McGarrahan.
Paul Geraud, brother-iu- law of the Por-
tugusse Minister, announces that he will be
married on December Sd. to Miss Wormley,
daughter Of the well known wealthy colored
restaurateur in Washington. Geraud is a
gentlemen of position and education. He is
wealthy, and mas distinguished connections
in France. Miss Wormly is well educated
of pleasing manners. The event promises
to disturb the social circle cons iderably.
A special says Secretary Robeson's report
was presented to the President Yesterday. 1t
is the abest and most comprehensive report
from the Navy Department. 1t appears that
200 vessels are under the control Of the De-
partment. He recommends decrease to
$50, favors the use Of small vessels, is OPP
posed TO the further use of Isherwood's ma
chinery, on account of its bulk and weight.
He comments favorably on the success of
ironclads, and gives much space to com
parison of our navy with that of other coun-
tries, from which it appears that our vessels
are equal to England, in capacity, for cruis-
ing purposes, and superior to France. The
entire tonnage of the English is $500, 900,
ours 100000, and the French only 2,O00,-
0G0. He recommends an increase of the pay,
bounty. etc, on account Of the difficulty in
sufficient number of men. He
recommends the early completion of the
Darien Canal, and speaks favorably of
schemes for substituting ocean mail lines. |
He purposes using such vessels in case of
war OF other emergency. He estimates the
expenditures of the next fiscal year at S26.-
900 Otf0
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
TIE ANNEXATION OF SAN Do1IHGo
The dispatches in yesterdays Enter
prise Contain the following:

New York, November, q.
General Dabcock, accompanied by Gen
crsi Ingalls,. sailed on the steamer Albany
for San Domingo. Bsbcock had sealed in
s.ructi,ns from the President. directing him
- to what course he should pursue, pending
regulations with toe Baez Government
These instructions are Eot to be opened
uH,il the ste amer is at sea. The PROPOSE
ton for anaexa'inn fom Baez. he htving
assurance previously Of favorable considera-
zion by r Government, was 10 be submit
ted II the votes of the Domilican people.
thus obtaining popular Endorsement of the
measure. This election Will occur immeai
s,ely after the arrival at San Domingo Of
Babcock and Ingalls,. After the election,
supposiny the result favorable to annexa-
tion, Baez and the Commissioners will visit
the United States and present q petition for
admission. The terms Of the annexation
will be the assumption Of the dehts of the
Republic. sggreeartnA fess than 81 .00O,OO
and the pHrhase o. the public bSisdinks...
forts, etc., Of State. which will mot amount
to more than 81, 900 900.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
LETTER FROM nR. ROBINSON.

The senior partner OF the APPEAL
has, a. is we'll known hereabou,, beer
for some weeks at the East; but as i:
not generally known, he was formerly
one Of the New York Tribune compost
rors-heId "sit" there for some sill
years or more. Yesterday, our Fore
man, Mr.. Ballard, received the follow
ing interesting letter from him; and We
publish it for the information it con-
tains interesting to members of the
craft and others:
New YORK, Novem her %, 1869
Jos. BALLARD lwrote 20 Mighels
yesterday morning; then heard Beecheri
was then captured by the people | used
to live with aud KEEP, until 10 last eve
ming, after which | wrote a letter and
another this morning; have walked
aim post constantly since. am well, but
am lame and foo,sore. Ii is the fines,
kind of weather; just right for light
overcoat. I bave naturally fallen into
my old walks up and down Broadway
back of the City Hall across to the
Tribune, up and down those stairs,
along Nassau street, and the like ia
miliar ways. Rocker, foreman of the
Tribune, formerly gray as a badger,
now has hair perfectly white. He
showed me the stereotyping process,
gave me a sheet of the original i'm
preston and a piece of the plate. 1t is
perfectly simple and easy. circular shape
and all am to see the casting Of the
forms for the morning edition to-mor-
row, or the first forms ready, at IL to-
night. Tomorrow ats a. nj. am to
meet Rocker for talk" He is very
cordial and friendly. OF the old prints
on the Tribune now there l find Dodge.
Shearman, Barlow reading proof with
Joan Robinson, McAlister just returned
after years on the Police since he
was in the war, Jones also in the war
and then two years in the Custom House,
Tom Burke, Isham, Newman formerly |
ship news editor. Pitt is on the Sun,
Hammond publishing a paper in the
country, Failing keeping hotel in Co.
Iumbus, Ohio, the two Colhuros in the
Revenue Office, the two Byers in a saloon,
Bsrstow on farm, Gray On farm,
Joolie in Nashville lin the war was a
'ebel major), One legged Holmes on
he Tribune, and his brother an editor
If Smith Streets Weekly, Mood edi'
or on the Sun, Clarke proof reader on
lie Sun, Purdv publishing paper in the
;tate, Smith o Brien on The Tribune,
ID. Baker on the Tribune, Cliff Thomp- |
on in Revenue Office was a major on
'ranklin's staff and then an editor on
he Times). His brother Mort (Doe' ,
ticks) is in the same Office, but Cliff is :
oss. Now there is a fearful list of
cad Jim Baker, Haven, Hackes',
letcalfe, Smith, Wbitloek, Patterson
loan. Murphy, Winniger, Kelly,
dams, Sellick, Maxwell, Hepburn, !
;Iasby, Wheeler and Brown. Yet for ,
II these changes l feel Sat home
iext year the Tribune will build a new
fice. Rocker says he will have the i
est in America. On the whole,
ness l have no, been away, nor got a
rife and baby, nor grown old, and
ave lived here thousand years, and
ill remain n million more. OF all
laces in the world, or rather cities
hat know of, New York is the best.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01

GEORGE PEABoDY's FORTUNE. 1t is
stated that when the late George Peabody
was fifty years of age he was worth but
$40, 200, and that in the twenty years fol-
lowing he accumulated the immense for
tune of $40, 00O, 900.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
DELINQUENT TAXES.
AUDITORS OFFICE, OEysBY COUNTY. |
LIST EacenJe; 1862

AupIToR's OFFICE, ORssBY COUNTY.
1st December, 1860. !
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN delinquent Tax List for the year 1861 of
tins County has this day been delivered TO the
District Attorney of said County and that unless
the Delinquent Taxes therein specified are paid to
tn. Treasurer as ex-ofticio Tax Receiver, within
TWENTY DAYS from the publication of this no
tice. action will be commenced by the District
Attorney for the collection # said taxes and costs
Persons DESTROYS of making payment to the ex-
offjcio Tax Receiver within the specified twenty
DAYS, must procure f. ON this office the certificate
reSulred by law SAM. d. KING,
3w Auditor UImsby county.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01

IT is not true that Henry Ward Beecher
is going to sue Mark Twain for libel in say
ing that Beecher planted 81 500 worth OF
dried apples. Henry hash I denied it.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-01
NEW TO-DAY.
ADELPHI CLUB, ATTENTION

ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CLUB
n will be held at the Hall THIS EVENING, at
Z O'Clock. Every member is requested TO be
present. CHARLES J. HANLIN,
December l. 1869. President.