December 1, 1860 (4 pages)

Bs! cnet tein at Re } i ai evada Democrat. Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Franciseo, He is authorized to receive advertisements, and colleet and receipt for the same. A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, to receive advertisements and collect for the same. SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 1, 1860. Lauxcugp.—On Thursday of last week a sloop of twenty-two tuns measurement, owved and bnilt by Mr. Baldwin & Son, was launched at Petaluma. The frame of this vessel, it will be remembered, was got out at North San Juan, in this county, and transported to Petaluma, where it was put together. She has been christened the Eltie J, Cline, and will be employed in the trade between San Francisco and Petaluma under the command of the junior owner, The Petaluma Journal understands that two new vessels, either of which will be much larger than the one above named, are about to be commenced in that town, Fruir Trees, Vines, erc.—we direct attention to the advertisement of Messrs, A. P. Smith & Co., of Sacramento. Those who purpose planting orchards or vineyards during the coming season would do well to write to Messrs, Smith & Co, before making arrangements elsewhere, as they have undoubtedly the choicest and most extensive assortment of fruit trees, and forcign and domestic grape vines, to be found in the State. Mr, Smith has been engaged in the fruit business for many years, and by sending direct to bim for trees and vines, pagtics can rest aseured that they will get the articles sent for. Repvevton ov Water Rares.—The ditch companies of Dutch Flat have notified the miners of that vicinity of their intention to ell water at fifteen ctnts an inch, They have heretofore been charging twenty cunts, aud the miners struck for twelve and a half. The Inquirer thinks it would be the better policy for the miners to accept this action on the part of the’ ditch companies, as a compromise, and resume operations, Rospery,—Mr, Graham, of the Jackson Saloon, says the Petaluma Journal, was robbed on Thursday of last week of about $900 in coin, The purse containing the money had been secreted in the yard in the icar of the house and was safe on Thursday morning, On Friday however, it was missing. Circumstances point strongly ina certain quarter, but no arrest fas been made, San Margo Scuoor, Census.—According to the school census returns, there are 829 children in San Mateo under twenty-one years of age-—-16 between eighteen and twenty-one; 624 between four and eighteen; and 189 under four years, There are eight schools in the county, and the amount expended for,school purposes during the past yoar was $2,965 53. Tur Next AssemMvLy.—The Petaluma Journal says that Mr, Gordon, Assemblyman elect from Marin, who has heretofore been classed for Douglas, is a Breckinridge man, This will reduce the number of Douglas Assemblymen to 37—three less than one~ half, Provipsy rvor.—A dispatch received by the last Pony, says that Minister McLane, accredited to Mexico, has resigned, and Gov. Weller has been appointed as his successor. Dnrownep.—Nine Chinamen, two negroes, and one white man, were drowned about the first of November, in Fraser river, by “the upsetting of a canoe, Tue Monument Funp tn Suasta.—The total amount contributed in Shasta county on election day, towards the Washington Monument, was $303 27. New Hose.—The Downieville fire department have lately purchased séven hundred and fifty feet of new. hose, : Tus body of John Campbell Johnson, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, was found in the Bay last Sunday. Jupement AGAINST A County.—The State of Oregon has recovered judgment agajnst Multnomah county for $743 145, in consequence cf the County Commissioners in 1867 having ieglected to Tevy atax of one half mill for State purposes, ii huiehaateindiatiens ttc aatcieiaiepaesictina Euucrron Expvenses.—The expenses of ‘vetion in San Francisco has been reduced froin $22,920 in 1855 to FOLS Us year, PROGRESS OF SECESSION. The Pony, with dates from St, Louis to November 18th, arrived at Carson city Thursdey afternoon, The secession excitement tontinues in the South, accompanied with a general depression of trade, There’ has been a general decline in stocks throughout the whole country, and a perfect derangement or the monetary affairs of the South, In Baltimore, there had been two or three failures, and many manufacturing establishments had reduced the number of their bands, which is severely felt among the working classes. The very datest dispatch, however, eays “the panic is no worse,” and ‘money matters in Baltimore are easy.” The Baptist church of Alaba-. ma held a State convention at Montgomery, November 14th, and unanimously resolved to favor disunion, They sent their resolutions to the Governor of Georgia. Numerous meetings bad been held in the cotton States, and resolutions not to submit to the election of Lincoln unanimously adop. ted. At a secession meeting held Nov. 14, at Milledgeville, Ga., Senator Toombs urged a Southern confederacy, with sovercignty ina Federal power—all State lines to be obliterated. Enthusiastic Union meetings continue to be held in Kentucky, and in that State the feeling seems to be unanimous to adhere to the Union, A letter from a strong cotton house in Charleston, received at Washington, Nov. 15th, says: “There is really no unanimity for secession, Even iu South Carolina, business men, artisans, merchants, and all professional classes, are decidedly opposed to disunion.” State conventions are to be held in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississip. pi, and the real sentiments of the people of those States will be decided when they come to vote for delegates. Appearances indicate a bitter and exciting contest, between . the Union men and secessionists, and it is not improbable that the secessionists will be defeated in every State except South Carolina. Should they decide ia favor of secession, however, they will doubtless manage in some way to get out of the Union, if they can agree among themse!ves upon @_ practicable plan, Peru.—The U. 8. Minister, Mr. Clay, accredited to the Peruvian Government, has suspended diplomatic relations therewith, and demanded and received bis passports, because Pera would not comply with his demand for immediate payment for the seizure and confiscation of the American ships, Georgiana and Lizzie Thompson, President Castilfa has published a circular, laying all the blame of this interruption of friendly relations upon the United States, The Peruvian Cougress, by a majority of one vote, have inserted an article in the new Constitution, making any one inelligible to a second consecutive term of the Presidency. ) NewspaPrer Sratistics.—An exchange says that there are about three hundred . daily papers at the present time published in the United States, Five hundred and seven thousand copies is estimated as the regular circulation of the daily press, or 184,080,000 copies per annum, There are . also about two thousand five hundred triweeklies, semi-weeklies, and weeklies, which would probably make the nnmber of news. papers annually distributed throughout the . United States amount to 412,800,000. . ken in his drag store. . mentioning, however, was done, . Jacksonville. Hornipie Accipent.—<A horrible accident occurred in a coal mine, at Scranton, Pa., . on the morning of October 25th, A car} containing twelve miners started for the . mine down a slope of 1,500 feet, and when . District Court—Hon, Ni.esSeanss, Presiding. Farpay, Nov. 30th. Welton & Swartz vs. C. Howland et al.— Cause continued for three months, by consent of parties. Bowen vs. Davis.—Motion for judgment and . decree of foreclosure—granted. : } Sears ys. Winham et al—Motion for judg. ment and decree of foreclosure—granted. Havens vs. Laird.—Judgment rendered as prayed for in complaint. J. C. Harmer vs. His creditors —On motion, . ordered that assignee sell property of insolvent. . McKeon vs. Drummond et al.—Motion for a perpetual injunction—granted. Pollard vs. Thompson.—Cause submitted to . court and taken under advisement. Satuxkpay Dec. Ist. Pollard vs. Thompson.—Decree of foreclosure and sale entered. Bowen ¥s. Davis.—Same ruling. Sears et al. vs. Winham et al'—Same’ruling. Houston vs. Henry.—Same ruling. McKeon vs. Drummund et al.—Order, enter. ed for perpetual injunction. . Court adjourned for the term. Tue Earruquake IN Iumsotpr.—Ia rela. tion to the earthquake felt at Eureka, . Humboldt county, on the afternoon of Nov. . 12th, the Times, published at that place, . says: f It was preceded by a rumbling sound, . and its direction seetmed to be from the . westward. The shock was short, occupying . bat a few seconds. It was sufficiently heavy . to move the firmest buildings so as to effect . or displace loose articles in them, and to) cause trees to sway to and fro. A frame . of a building in course of construction in . this place was moved on its foundotion, . from west to east, about two inches. Some plastered walls were also cracked, and chimneys settled. Dr. Hume had two large show bottles and several small vessels broNo damage worth . } . Ricu Qurrrz.—The richest quartz lead} ever discovered in Siskiyou county, was . found week before last on Scott river, a short distance below the mouth of Mill creek. The Yreka Journal, in noticing the discovery, says: The lode is about twelve inches wide and the rock isin a partial decomposed state, Over three hundred ounces were pounded out id a band morter in four days, So far about one twentieth part of the lode is gold. . We were shown, a day or two ago, by C. W. Priodle, ten or twelve pounds of the rock, every particle of which was thickly spangled with gold. The lode is much richer and more decomposed, than any we . bave ever seen from the Ish lead, near Uxtan Crey.—The Mendocino Herald, enumerates at length the extent, growth, and resources of Ukiah City, the county seat of Mendocino. Briefly stated, the place . contains, a printing office, 14 dwelling bon. ses, 2 hotels, 2 stores, 3 saloons, 2 billiard tables, 2 livery stables, 1 express office, post office, 2 wagon shops, 2 blacksmith shops, 2 barber shops, 1 cigar and-fruit store, 1 school house and charch, 1 butcher shop, fire-proot brick court house and jail, 4 attorneys, 2 resident ministers, and 2 pbysicians, Go.p IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.—The Puget Sound Herald, of November 9th, speaks very flatteringly of the prospects for gold mi. ning on the Wenatchee river and tributaries. . Miners have just returned from that section of country, bringing with them glowing reports of . the marvellous richness of the prospects, and . substantiating their statements with sundry rich puggets and other specimens of gold. The Herald says that the I’razer river excitement is equalled by the fever into which this news has thrown their citizens, and prophesies that when the spring shall open, the Steilicoom country will be deserted, so great will be the stampede for the new mines onthe Wenatchee. Gold has been found on’both sides of the Cascade range, . and as far east as Clear River, one hundred and . fifty miles from the Columbia. Srockton Prnnic Scnooits.—The Board . of Education of Stockton in their annual report show the receipts during the year to have been . $8,618 56, and the total expense of maintain. . ing the school (including $1,139 16 interest on . school bonds) $7,567 77, or a pro rata to each scholar in average attendance of $40. The school . bonds are drawing interest at the rate of two about half way, the rope broke, and the car . per cent. per month, exceeding one-sixth of the was precipitated to the bottom, Hight men were instantly killed, and two ate not exentire expense of supporting the school. . ss. She Se . Funny.—A libel suit against Bennett, of the COUNTY TREASURER Nuavapa Nov. 19th 1860. To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Nevada County : : GenTLEMEN—Herewith I hand you a statement of the receipts and disbursements of the Treasurer's office from August 9th 1860 to date, the same being a correct transcript of the books in my office. Cash on hand August 9th, date $13,925 08 of Jast report..+poses APPORTION BD, State Fund.seeeeeceeee soe 3,048 49 General Fund.,.,.+.+-++0eee0+ 4,755 02 Special Fund.++.eeeerereee 2,467 95 Indigent Sick Fund.++000e+ 2,007 08 Hobd FaRAsiscrcorcccccesceee Ot 88 . School Teachers Fund, --. «861 14 School Building Fund,,.+. Amount received into the Treasury from all sources, from Aug. 9h 1860 to Nev. 19th 1360. Balance on band Aug. 9, 1860 13,925 08 Property tax of 1860,. see. 48,408 83 5 per cent added after notice. . 40 06 Delinguept tax list of 1859. 12 63 +. 2,290 80 Foreign Miners Licenses,. ee 73 00 Fines collected..++++ ‘ol roads and bridges,.. 86 70 District Court Fees.. seee 363 00 State cost of Asses’rand Aud’r 1,152 64 Merchants Licenses,,.. oss 2,100 26 Liquor licenses.. oo. 2,052 75 Pedlars licenses,. osece 76 50 Billiard licenses...+ oese 133 00 Auctioneers licenses .. ecee 42 50 Brokers license@,..sseeee: 102 00 Cireua license... éaevee 17 60 Theater licens€..+.+.s+eee 21 25—69,901 99 APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS : STATE FUND, By bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 3,048 49 ** Property tax of 1860,,. 18,201 04 ‘ 5 pr. et. added after notice 20 03 Delinquent tax list of 1859 3 44 Cr, ‘« Foreign Miners license,. 1,145 40 District Court Fees..+363 00 ‘+ Pedlars license..00++ 38 25 “ Auctioneers license. 212 ‘* Billiard license. . 66 50 ** Brokers license,..+++51 00 & Circus license..06-8 50 ‘+ Theater licemse ..++610 68—17,977 53 DISBURSED. lo Paid Treas. on settlement., 16,097 71 for assesm’t andaud’r 1,152 64 Treasurer's commis’p 534 32 pts s u mileage. 26 00 ‘ Balance on hand,..-166 86—17,977 53 GENERAL FUND, CK, By bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860. 4,785 02 ** aasessment and Auditor. 1,152 64 ‘* property tax of 1860.. 16,601 SL “ 6 pr. et, added after notice 20 08 delinquent tax list of 1889. 48 ‘* fines collected,.. sees 7S 00 © Poreign Miners license. 1,146 40 ‘* Merchants license.. . 1,100 25 ‘* Liquor license... 2,052 70 Pedlars license,..+0.-. 38 25 ‘“* Auctioneers license, ope 91 25 ‘* Billiard license..0066 50 + Brokers Weense,.ccccee 51 00 +6 Cites U0GRSO. sos ccccies 3 50 “ Theater license... 10 62—~27,009 83 DISBURSED. To Paid County Warranta,. 17,161 75 bbe Interest on the same. 6,123 02 Treasurers commission 668 54 “ Balance onhand.,.. 4056 SPECIAL FURD, By Bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 2,467 95 * Property tax of 1560.,. 11,000 48 54—27,009 83 Cr. ** Delinquent tax list of 1859 2 87—18,471 70 DISBURSED. To Paid Warrants... 2,766 34 ‘Treas. comminsion. . 2 ov ‘* Balance on hand... 10,622 37—13,471 70 INDIGENT SICK FUND, Ck. By Bal. on band Aug. 9, 1860 2,007 08 ‘ Property tax of 1560,.,. 6,500 43 * Delinquent tax list of 1659 1 44—~7,508 96 DISBURSED. 4 To Paid County Warrants. 6,058 21 “ ** Interest on same . V65 34 ‘Treas. commission. 210 64 ‘** Balance on hand,,,.. 276 76—7,508 95 ROAD FUND, Cr, By Bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 677 83 * Road and bridge heense. . 36 70 ‘* Property tax of 1860,.. 1,100 09 ** Delinquent tax list of 1859 20—-1,864 91 DISBURSED. To Paid Warrants... «+ + 660 00 ‘ Treas, commission,.. 19 80 ** Balanoc on haud,,.. 1,185 11—1,864 91 SCHOOL TEACHERS FUND, Cr By Ral. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 881 15 ‘* Property tax of 1860 .. 650 05 ‘* Delinquent taxlist of 1859 14-—1,431 34 DISBURSED. To Paid Warrants... 662 39 ** Balance on hand,.. 768 95-——1,431 34 SCBOOL BUILDING FUND, Cr. By Bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 87 56 * Property tax of 1860,.:. 650 03 * Delinquent tax list of 1859, l4——' 637 73 e DIKBURSED. To Paid Wartt-urd. cececese 21 33 ** Balance on vand.. ine 616 40—— 637 73 Cash bal, on hand Nov. 19, 760 $17,692 9g . . APPORTIONED. To State Fund. “ General Fund, we a Indigent Sick Fund!,.. Mt PAG FOO os vc ccaise ox eve 2,185.11 ** School Teachers Pnd,. . 768 95 tehool Building Fund.. 616 All of which is respectfully submitted, J. W. CHINN, ‘Treas. N.C. STATE OF @ALTFORNIA, County of Nevada, as.—! { 87 56—15,025 08 . 40— 17,692 09 pected to live. The other two saved them. New York Herald, has fallen through because . T, John 3. Lambert, County Clerk aud ex-officio selves by jumping from the car. . it cannot be proved, except by common report, . County Auditor in and for said county, do hereby af that Bennett was the proprietor of that paper. Inuurep.—Three men— . A ths Gee Bs ee " i ; } re testimony hore . have hereunto set my hand , ; . «AN » CALIFORNIAN.—Nelson Taylor, . {~> and impress the seal of said count Thomas Crane, Alfred Gates, and # Mr. . one of the Congressmen elect from New York . 3 **: ‘ f, A.D, Smith—were thrown from wagons, at Peta-. city, was formerly Sheriff of San J i 4 ‘ g vO. ela . county. ys an . JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Co. Auditor, uma, ast week, and severely ivjured, . 2 a DR. & C A my, Crane bad his left arm broken ; Gates his Pork.—At a pork packing establishment in . Me Ts 8 aeERAE ; right wrist dislocated and fractured ; and . yoann a ale ng eer ey are slaughter; . Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. ied : ? H u acking one hy y cines daily i ’ S Smith fell ou his head producing a concus. bapa. ss 60. } eer decoy crmcmmiyneh ald sion of the brain, which for a time rendered . JJEDAND WHITE CLOVER, TrMo*!2P & KNOX'S BRICK BUILDING, NEVADA, THY and California ALFALFA—For enle by DR. A.* CHAPMAN CE, ILL be happy to attend on those wishing his jhim inseusible. The accidents happened at . . Druggist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. . \ . » Nevada. services, Teeth after having become sensitive different times wae —— os . . ‘eeseheneaensesiesatessinaaiesshcenteiinaincitieerininnteearsaumnmien é ‘Tun Nez Perces Mives.—-The Porthand ADEINGTRATOR’S SALE.—Notice is is . _— ber pee " the nerve or otherwise, wild be filled f ies ft hereby givea that the undersigned, administraOU Cause pain. (Oregon) Daily Advertiser, says that quite . tor of the estate of J. 8. POOL, deceased, will on . number of persons are wintering at Walla . ees ee fas of Dosyaient hg tae aed E Z ie + M., att « . House door in the City « W alla, and other adjacent places, prepara: . a — for saleat public auction the following j ins ‘ ; ‘ . described property, to wit: One balf of Abr. tory to visiting the nowly diseovered gold . jot or ciaimon Buckeye Hill Ravine, mieaeat . mines in the Nez Perces country, The snow . 1" "Ueining U.S, Gregory's residence, containing . 4 i . 8v0 feet, more or less of saidravine. Terns, Cs 3 . prevents part’es prospecting. dect-td I, B. THOMESON, Pub. d's, THROWN «AND 1560, . 8 wr and substantial man a satistue guaranteed in all cases, tute eee Extracting Plagging, with pure Gold Foil, asa” cavity from.. soee SS 00 to § Killing the nerve . sete bing oo eeeewee : . heavafter decl-tt certify that the foregoing statement is correct and true as appears by vouchers now on file in my office, . this the 20th day of November, a, b, . All Dental operations performed in a neat . SH 1 willbe io regular attendance at my oftice . . Marsnat’s Ormcr, Nevada Dec. Ist 1860. . erOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT . N br virtue of an ordinance enacted by the Trusieos of the City of Nevada, November 28th 1860, a Yax was levied upon all assessed and taxable property within the city limits, of fifty cents upor cach . one hundred dollars of asse value. Said taxes . are now due and pavable, and from and after Mon. day December 3d, I will be found at my office in Flagg’s brick building. over Harrington’s Saloon, from 10 o'clock a. M. to 4 o’clock P. M., of each day . for the purpose of receiving the sane. Property holders are further notified that the Ordinance in re. gard to the collection of Taxes will be strictly enforced. All property on which taxes shall remain due and unpaid en the Third Monday of January, a. p, 1861, will be advertieed according to law as delincuent, and be subject to extia charges as per Urainance made and provided, , i U.S. GREGORY, . } decl-3w City Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. SMITH’S GARDENS, SACRAMENTO. ‘Seed Warehouse, No. 40J Street, Between 2d and 3d. Now ready to be mailed to Applicants, our TREES AND SEED CATALOGUES. AS FOLLOWS—TREES. . No, 1.—General Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamen tal Trees. No, 2.—Catalogue of Foreign Grape Vines. No. 3.—General Price Cataloghe of Garden Seeds. No. 4.—Wholesale price Catalogue of Garden and . Field Seeds, for use of dealers. ; : . For particulars and more minute information please address as above, and we will prompt ly forward any or all of the above catalogues ; which will give ovr customers all the information they may require upon each of the subjects treated upon. —— WE OFFER 200,000 OF THE CHOICEST FOREIGN GRAPE VINES. . The Largest and Beat Selected Stock of Wine and Table Grapes in the State. We are prepared to sell the above tn large or smal? . quantities, at Greatly Reduced Prices from previous . years, and lower than the same kinds are sold, as per eastern Catalogues, . WRITE US BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. . Also, 150,000 Californian Grape Vines. . And our General Nursery Stock of FRUIT, . ORNAMENTAL TREES. . SHRUBS, . ROSES AND . Greenhouse Plants, Are unusually Large and Fine, ‘We invite especial attention to our Large and Varied Stock of HOME GROWN GARDEN . AND FIELD SEEDS, All of which we guarantee to be of OUR OWN GROWING, and being the crop of the present season are all warranted to be FRESH AND GENUINE. Planters and Dealers in Seeds after reading our Cata! lowues, will find they can purebase a more reliable article in this line at . ga LESS PBICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE-Ga . RON THIS COAST.-<Ga ag Orders Respectfully Solicited.-ga Pure California White and Red Wines, for sale by . the Gallon or Case, containing nothing but the pure . juice of the Grape, A. P. SMITH & CO., decl.3m Seed Warehouse, 40 J St., {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of . I Nevada, ss. Inthe District Court of the 14th . Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to H. T. MOn. DOFF, Greeting : . You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the. complaint of F.J MeWORTHY and TB. A. HARRISON, filed against you, A, D. SKILLMAN and -———VOSS, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this connty, within twenty days if served on you in this District aud ont of this . county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action com . menced on the 9th day of November, a. p, 1860, in . said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the . 26th day of July 1859, exeented by the said defend. ant H. 'T. Mordoff, to plaintiffs, and for the sale of . the premises therein, and in said complaint particu. larly mentioned and described, and the application of . the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amount dueona certain promissory "note ser forth in said complaint, made and delivered to said . plaintiffs by the defendant, H,T. Mordoff, bearing . even date with said mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, to wit: The sum of $400, “with inter est thereon from the 26th day of July, a. p, 1859 at the rate of 1!g per cent per month till paid ; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of sail moneys, properly so applicable thereto, then that plaintiffs may have execution therefor against th suid defendants also that said defendants’ and all and every person claiming through or under thetn subse vi tly to the date of Plaintiffs Mortgage and the commencement of this action, may be barred ani . foreclosed of all right, claim, lien wad equity ofre deraption in and to the said mortgaged pi emises, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint. as herein directed, plaintitfs will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit counsel fecs Xe. &e , and also demand of the Court such other ré lief as is prayed for in plaintiffs said coinplaint. In testimony whereof I, John 8. Lambert, Clerk Kees of the District Court aforesaid, do here 4 seal. > unto set my hand and inapress the seal of said Court at office, iu Nevada city this Ist day of Dee a. p. 1860; f JNO, 8. LAMBERT, Clerk By Jos, Ronerts Jr., Deputy. By order of the Hon. Niles Searls, District Judge of the 14th Judicial District aforesaid. A true copy, Attest : J. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. ; By Jos, Roparts Jr., Deputy. i Thos, P. Hawley, Att’y for PI'ffs, decl-3im NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In the District . & Court ofthe 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of CLARK GREGORY, an Insolvent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, Notice is hereby given to all the credi tors of the said Insolvent, Clark Gregory, to be and . . . —] “. appear before the How. Niles Searls, ‘aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada, on the 14th day of De« 4. D. 1360, at 10 o’eloek A, M. of that day, then an! there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayel ofsaid Insolvent should hot be granted, and assizn ment of his estate be made, and he be discbarged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such cases made and provided; and in th: . ew all proceedings against said Insoivent be stayed, fs) Witness my hand and the Seal of said ; 4 Seal. > Court, this 10th day of Noy. a, p, 1860. i Seo JNO: 8, LAMBERT, Clerk. . By Jos. Ronexts Jr., Dey . Hill & Hupp, Att’y for Petitioner. nevl0-dw

Bs! cnet tein at Re } i ai evada Democrat. Octavian Hoogs, is our Agent for San Franciseo, He is authorized to receive advertisements, and colleet and receipt for the same. A. Badlam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento, to receive advertisements and collect for the same. SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 1, 1860. Lauxcugp.—On Thursday of last week a sloop of twenty-two tuns measurement, owved and bnilt by Mr. Baldwin & Son, was launched at Petaluma. The frame of this vessel, it will be remembered, was got out at North San Juan, in this county, and transported to Petaluma, where it was put together. She has been christened the Eltie J, Cline, and will be employed in the trade between San Francisco and Petaluma under the command of the junior owner, The Petaluma Journal understands that two new vessels, either of which will be much larger than the one above named, are about to be commenced in that town, Fruir Trees, Vines, erc.—we direct attention to the advertisement of Messrs, A. P. Smith & Co., of Sacramento. Those who purpose planting orchards or vineyards during the coming season would do well to write to Messrs, Smith & Co, before making arrangements elsewhere, as they have undoubtedly the choicest and most extensive assortment of fruit trees, and forcign and domestic grape vines, to be found in the State. Mr, Smith has been engaged in the fruit business for many years, and by sending direct to bim for trees and vines, pagtics can rest aseured that they will get the articles sent for. Repvevton ov Water Rares.—The ditch companies of Dutch Flat have notified the miners of that vicinity of their intention to ell water at fifteen ctnts an inch, They have heretofore been charging twenty cunts, aud the miners struck for twelve and a half. The Inquirer thinks it would be the better policy for the miners to accept this action on the part of the’ ditch companies, as a compromise, and resume operations, Rospery,—Mr, Graham, of the Jackson Saloon, says the Petaluma Journal, was robbed on Thursday of last week of about $900 in coin, The purse containing the money had been secreted in the yard in the icar of the house and was safe on Thursday morning, On Friday however, it was missing. Circumstances point strongly ina certain quarter, but no arrest fas been made, San Margo Scuoor, Census.—According to the school census returns, there are 829 children in San Mateo under twenty-one years of age-—-16 between eighteen and twenty-one; 624 between four and eighteen; and 189 under four years, There are eight schools in the county, and the amount expended for,school purposes during the past yoar was $2,965 53. Tur Next AssemMvLy.—The Petaluma Journal says that Mr, Gordon, Assemblyman elect from Marin, who has heretofore been classed for Douglas, is a Breckinridge man, This will reduce the number of Douglas Assemblymen to 37—three less than one~ half, Provipsy rvor.—A dispatch received by the last Pony, says that Minister McLane, accredited to Mexico, has resigned, and Gov. Weller has been appointed as his successor. Dnrownep.—Nine Chinamen, two negroes, and one white man, were drowned about the first of November, in Fraser river, by “the upsetting of a canoe, Tue Monument Funp tn Suasta.—The total amount contributed in Shasta county on election day, towards the Washington Monument, was $303 27. New Hose.—The Downieville fire department have lately purchased séven hundred and fifty feet of new. hose, : Tus body of John Campbell Johnson, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, was found in the Bay last Sunday. Jupement AGAINST A County.—The State of Oregon has recovered judgment agajnst Multnomah county for $743 145, in consequence cf the County Commissioners in 1867 having ieglected to Tevy atax of one half mill for State purposes, ii huiehaateindiatiens ttc aatcieiaiepaesictina Euucrron Expvenses.—The expenses of ‘vetion in San Francisco has been reduced froin $22,920 in 1855 to FOLS Us year, PROGRESS OF SECESSION. The Pony, with dates from St, Louis to November 18th, arrived at Carson city Thursdey afternoon, The secession excitement tontinues in the South, accompanied with a general depression of trade, There’ has been a general decline in stocks throughout the whole country, and a perfect derangement or the monetary affairs of the South, In Baltimore, there had been two or three failures, and many manufacturing establishments had reduced the number of their bands, which is severely felt among the working classes. The very datest dispatch, however, eays “the panic is no worse,” and ‘money matters in Baltimore are easy.” The Baptist church of Alaba-. ma held a State convention at Montgomery, November 14th, and unanimously resolved to favor disunion, They sent their resolutions to the Governor of Georgia. Numerous meetings bad been held in the cotton States, and resolutions not to submit to the election of Lincoln unanimously adop. ted. At a secession meeting held Nov. 14, at Milledgeville, Ga., Senator Toombs urged a Southern confederacy, with sovercignty ina Federal power—all State lines to be obliterated. Enthusiastic Union meetings continue to be held in Kentucky, and in that State the feeling seems to be unanimous to adhere to the Union, A letter from a strong cotton house in Charleston, received at Washington, Nov. 15th, says: “There is really no unanimity for secession, Even iu South Carolina, business men, artisans, merchants, and all professional classes, are decidedly opposed to disunion.” State conventions are to be held in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississip. pi, and the real sentiments of the people of those States will be decided when they come to vote for delegates. Appearances indicate a bitter and exciting contest, between . the Union men and secessionists, and it is not improbable that the secessionists will be defeated in every State except South Carolina. Should they decide ia favor of secession, however, they will doubtless manage in some way to get out of the Union, if they can agree among themse!ves upon @_ practicable plan, Peru.—The U. 8. Minister, Mr. Clay, accredited to the Peruvian Government, has suspended diplomatic relations therewith, and demanded and received bis passports, because Pera would not comply with his demand for immediate payment for the seizure and confiscation of the American ships, Georgiana and Lizzie Thompson, President Castilfa has published a circular, laying all the blame of this interruption of friendly relations upon the United States, The Peruvian Cougress, by a majority of one vote, have inserted an article in the new Constitution, making any one inelligible to a second consecutive term of the Presidency. ) NewspaPrer Sratistics.—An exchange says that there are about three hundred . daily papers at the present time published in the United States, Five hundred and seven thousand copies is estimated as the regular circulation of the daily press, or 184,080,000 copies per annum, There are . also about two thousand five hundred triweeklies, semi-weeklies, and weeklies, which would probably make the nnmber of news. papers annually distributed throughout the . United States amount to 412,800,000. . ken in his drag store. . mentioning, however, was done, . Jacksonville. Hornipie Accipent.—<A horrible accident occurred in a coal mine, at Scranton, Pa., . on the morning of October 25th, A car} containing twelve miners started for the . mine down a slope of 1,500 feet, and when . District Court—Hon, Ni.esSeanss, Presiding. Farpay, Nov. 30th. Welton & Swartz vs. C. Howland et al.— Cause continued for three months, by consent of parties. Bowen vs. Davis.—Motion for judgment and . decree of foreclosure—granted. : } Sears ys. Winham et al—Motion for judg. ment and decree of foreclosure—granted. Havens vs. Laird.—Judgment rendered as prayed for in complaint. J. C. Harmer vs. His creditors —On motion, . ordered that assignee sell property of insolvent. . McKeon vs. Drummond et al.—Motion for a perpetual injunction—granted. Pollard vs. Thompson.—Cause submitted to . court and taken under advisement. Satuxkpay Dec. Ist. Pollard vs. Thompson.—Decree of foreclosure and sale entered. Bowen ¥s. Davis.—Same ruling. Sears et al. vs. Winham et al'—Same’ruling. Houston vs. Henry.—Same ruling. McKeon vs. Drummund et al.—Order, enter. ed for perpetual injunction. . Court adjourned for the term. Tue Earruquake IN Iumsotpr.—Ia rela. tion to the earthquake felt at Eureka, . Humboldt county, on the afternoon of Nov. . 12th, the Times, published at that place, . says: f It was preceded by a rumbling sound, . and its direction seetmed to be from the . westward. The shock was short, occupying . bat a few seconds. It was sufficiently heavy . to move the firmest buildings so as to effect . or displace loose articles in them, and to) cause trees to sway to and fro. A frame . of a building in course of construction in . this place was moved on its foundotion, . from west to east, about two inches. Some plastered walls were also cracked, and chimneys settled. Dr. Hume had two large show bottles and several small vessels broNo damage worth . } . Ricu Qurrrz.—The richest quartz lead} ever discovered in Siskiyou county, was . found week before last on Scott river, a short distance below the mouth of Mill creek. The Yreka Journal, in noticing the discovery, says: The lode is about twelve inches wide and the rock isin a partial decomposed state, Over three hundred ounces were pounded out id a band morter in four days, So far about one twentieth part of the lode is gold. . We were shown, a day or two ago, by C. W. Priodle, ten or twelve pounds of the rock, every particle of which was thickly spangled with gold. The lode is much richer and more decomposed, than any we . bave ever seen from the Ish lead, near Uxtan Crey.—The Mendocino Herald, enumerates at length the extent, growth, and resources of Ukiah City, the county seat of Mendocino. Briefly stated, the place . contains, a printing office, 14 dwelling bon. ses, 2 hotels, 2 stores, 3 saloons, 2 billiard tables, 2 livery stables, 1 express office, post office, 2 wagon shops, 2 blacksmith shops, 2 barber shops, 1 cigar and-fruit store, 1 school house and charch, 1 butcher shop, fire-proot brick court house and jail, 4 attorneys, 2 resident ministers, and 2 pbysicians, Go.p IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.—The Puget Sound Herald, of November 9th, speaks very flatteringly of the prospects for gold mi. ning on the Wenatchee river and tributaries. . Miners have just returned from that section of country, bringing with them glowing reports of . the marvellous richness of the prospects, and . substantiating their statements with sundry rich puggets and other specimens of gold. The Herald says that the I’razer river excitement is equalled by the fever into which this news has thrown their citizens, and prophesies that when the spring shall open, the Steilicoom country will be deserted, so great will be the stampede for the new mines onthe Wenatchee. Gold has been found on’both sides of the Cascade range, . and as far east as Clear River, one hundred and . fifty miles from the Columbia. Srockton Prnnic Scnooits.—The Board . of Education of Stockton in their annual report show the receipts during the year to have been . $8,618 56, and the total expense of maintain. . ing the school (including $1,139 16 interest on . school bonds) $7,567 77, or a pro rata to each scholar in average attendance of $40. The school . bonds are drawing interest at the rate of two about half way, the rope broke, and the car . per cent. per month, exceeding one-sixth of the was precipitated to the bottom, Hight men were instantly killed, and two ate not exentire expense of supporting the school. . ss. She Se . Funny.—A libel suit against Bennett, of the COUNTY TREASURER Nuavapa Nov. 19th 1860. To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Nevada County : : GenTLEMEN—Herewith I hand you a statement of the receipts and disbursements of the Treasurer's office from August 9th 1860 to date, the same being a correct transcript of the books in my office. Cash on hand August 9th, date $13,925 08 of Jast report....+poses APPORTION BD, State Fund..seeeeeceeee soe 3,048 49 General Fund.,.,.+.+-++0eee0+ 4,755 02 Special Fund..++.eeeerereee 2,467 95 Indigent Sick Fund..++000e+ 2,007 08 Hobd FaRAsiscrcorcccccesceee Ot 88 . School Teachers Fund, --. «861 14 School Building Fund,,..+.. Amount received into the Treasury from all sources, from Aug. 9h 1860 to Nev. 19th 1360. Balance on band Aug. 9, 1860 13,925 08 Property tax of 1860,.. see. 48,408 83 5 per cent added after notice. . 40 06 Delinguept tax list of 1859.. 12 63 +. 2,290 80 Foreign Miners Licenses,. ee 73 00 Fines collected...++++ ‘ol roads and bridges,... 86 70 District Court Fees.... seee 363 00 State cost of Asses’rand Aud’r 1,152 64

Merchants Licenses,,... oss 2,100 26 Liquor licenses... oo. 2,052 75 Pedlars licenses,.. osece 76 50 Billiard licenses.....+ oese 133 00 Auctioneers licenses ... ecee 42 50 Brokers license@,...sseeee: 102 00 Cireua license..... éaevee 17 60 Theater licens€...+.+.s+eee 21 25—69,901 99 APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS : STATE FUND, By bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 3,048 49 ** Property tax of 1860,,.. 18,201 04 ‘ 5 pr. et. added after notice 20 03 Delinquent tax list of 1859 3 44 Cr, ‘« Foreign Miners license,.. 1,145 40 District Court Fees...+363 00 ‘+ Pedlars license....00++ 38 25 “ Auctioneers license. 212 ‘* Billiard license.. . 66 50 ** Brokers license,...+++51 00 & Circus license....06-8 50 ‘+ Theater licemse ...++610 68—17,977 53 DISBURSED. lo Paid Treas. on settlement., 16,097 71 for assesm’t andaud’r 1,152 64 Treasurer's commis’p 534 32 pts s u mileage.. 26 00 ‘ Balance on hand,...-166 86—17,977 53 GENERAL FUND, CK, By bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860. 4,785 02 ** aasessment and Auditor.. 1,152 64 ‘* property tax of 1860... 16,601 SL “ 6 pr. et, added after notice 20 08 delinquent tax list of 1889. 48 ‘* fines collected,.... sees 7S 00 © Poreign Miners license.. 1,146 40 ‘* Merchants license... . 1,100 25 ‘* Liquor license...... 2,052 70 Pedlars license,...+0.-. 38 25 ‘“* Auctioneers license, ope 91 25 ‘* Billiard license....0066 50 + Brokers Weense,..ccccee 51 00 +6 Cites U0GRSO. sos ccccies 3 50 “ Theater license...... 10 62—~27,009 83 DISBURSED. To Paid County Warranta,.. 17,161 75 bbe Interest on the same. 6,123 02 Treasurers commission 668 54 “ Balance onhand.,.... 4056 SPECIAL FURD, By Bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 2,467 95 * Property tax of 1560.,.. 11,000 48 54—27,009 83 Cr. ** Delinquent tax list of 1859 2 87—18,471 70 DISBURSED. To Paid Warrants...... 2,766 34 ‘Treas. comminsion. . 2 ov ‘* Balance on hand..... 10,622 37—13,471 70 INDIGENT SICK FUND, Ck. By Bal. on band Aug. 9, 1860 2,007 08 ‘ Property tax of 1560,.,.. 6,500 43 * Delinquent tax list of 1659 1 44—~7,508 96 DISBURSED. 4 To Paid County Warrants.. 6,058 21 “ ** Interest on same .. V65 34 ‘Treas. commission.. 210 64 ‘** Balance on hand,,,.... 276 76—7,508 95 ROAD FUND, Cr, By Bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 677 83 * Road and bridge heense. . 36 70 ‘* Property tax of 1860,... 1,100 09 ** Delinquent tax list of 1859 20—-1,864 91 DISBURSED. To Paid Warrants..... «+ + 660 00 ‘ Treas, commission,.... 19 80 ** Balanoc on haud,,.... 1,185 11—1,864 91 SCHOOL TEACHERS FUND, Cr By Ral. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 881 15 ‘* Property tax of 1860 ... 650 05 ‘* Delinquent taxlist of 1859 14-—1,431 34 DISBURSED. To Paid Warrants...... 662 39 ** Balance on hand,.... 768 95-——1,431 34 SCBOOL BUILDING FUND, Cr. By Bal. on hand Aug. 9, 1860 87 56 * Property tax of 1860,..:. 650 03 * Delinquent tax list of 1859, l4——' 637 73 e DIKBURSED. To Paid Wartt-urd.. cececese 21 33 ** Balance on vand.... ine 616 40—— 637 73 Cash bal, on hand Nov. 19, 760 $17,692 9g . . APPORTIONED. To State Fund.. “ General Fund, we a Indigent Sick Fund!,... Mt PAG FOO os vc ccaise ox eve 2,185.11 ** School Teachers Pnd,.. . 768 95 tehool Building Fund... 616 All of which is respectfully submitted, J. W. CHINN, ‘Treas. N.C. STATE OF @ALTFORNIA, County of Nevada, as.—! { 87 56—15,025 08 . 40— 17,692 09 pected to live. The other two saved them. New York Herald, has fallen through because . T, John 3. Lambert, County Clerk aud ex-officio selves by jumping from the car. . it cannot be proved, except by common report, . County Auditor in and for said county, do hereby af that Bennett was the proprietor of that paper. Inuurep.—Three men— . A ths Gee Bs ee " i ; } re testimony hore . have hereunto set my hand , ; . «AN » CALIFORNIAN.—Nelson Taylor, . {~> and impress the seal of said count Thomas Crane, Alfred Gates, and # Mr. . one of the Congressmen elect from New York . 3 **: ‘ f, A.D, Smith—were thrown from wagons, at Peta-. city, was formerly Sheriff of San J i 4 ‘ g vO. ela . county. ys an . JOHN 8. LAMBERT, Co. Auditor, uma, ast week, and severely ivjured, . 2 a DR.. & C A my, Crane bad his left arm broken ; Gates his Pork.—At a pork packing establishment in . Me Ts 8 aeERAE ; right wrist dislocated and fractured ; and . yoann a ale ng eer ey are slaughter; . Surgical and Mechanical Dentist. ied : ? H u acking one hy y cines daily i ’ S Smith fell ou his head producing a concus. bapa. ss 60. } eer decoy crmcmmiyneh ald sion of the brain, which for a time rendered . JJEDAND WHITE CLOVER, TrMo*!2P & KNOX'S BRICK BUILDING, NEVADA, THY and California ALFALFA—For enle by DR. A.* CHAPMAN CE, ILL be happy to attend on those wishing his jhim inseusible. The accidents happened at . . Druggist & Apothecary, 47 Broad st., Nevada. . \ . » Nevada. services, Teeth after having become sensitive different times wae —— os . . ‘eeseheneaensesiesatessinaaiesshcenteiinaincitieerininnteearsaumnmien é ‘Tun Nez Perces Mives.—-The Porthand ADEINGTRATOR’S SALE.—Notice is is . _— ber pee " the nerve or otherwise, wild be filled f ies ft hereby givea that the undersigned, administraOU Cause pain. (Oregon) Daily Advertiser, says that quite . tor of the estate of J. 8. POOL, deceased, will on . number of persons are wintering at Walla . ees ee fas of Dosyaient hg tae aed E Z ie + M., att « . House door in the City « W alla, and other adjacent places, prepara: . a — for saleat public auction the following j ins ‘ ; ‘ . described property, to wit: One balf of Abr. tory to visiting the nowly diseovered gold . jot or ciaimon Buckeye Hill Ravine, mieaeat . mines in the Nez Perces country, The snow . 1" "Ueining U.S, Gregory's residence, containing . 4 i . 8v0 feet, more or less of saidravine. Terns, Cs 3 . prevents part’es prospecting. dect-td I, B. THOMESON, Pub. d's, THROWN «AND 1560, . 8 wr and substantial man a satistue guaranteed in all cases, tute eee Extracting Plagging, with pure Gold Foil, asa” cavity from.... soee SS 00 to § Killing the nerve . sete bing oo eeeewee : . heavafter decl-tt certify that the foregoing statement is correct and true as appears by vouchers now on file in my office, . this the 20th day of November, a, b, . All Dental operations performed in a neat . SH 1 willbe io regular attendance at my oftice . . Marsnat’s Ormcr, Nevada Dec. Ist 1860. . erOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT . N br virtue of an ordinance enacted by the Trusieos of the City of Nevada, November 28th 1860, a Yax was levied upon all assessed and taxable property within the city limits, of fifty cents upor cach . one hundred dollars of asse value. Said taxes . are now due and pavable, and from and after Mon. day December 3d, I will be found at my office in Flagg’s brick building. over Harrington’s Saloon, from 10 o'clock a. M. to 4 o’clock P. M., of each day . for the purpose of receiving the sane. Property holders are further notified that the Ordinance in re. gard to the collection of Taxes will be strictly enforced. All property on which taxes shall remain due and unpaid en the Third Monday of January, a. p, 1861, will be advertieed according to law as delincuent, and be subject to extia charges as per Urainance made and provided, , i U.S. GREGORY, . } decl-3w City Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. SMITH’S GARDENS, SACRAMENTO. ‘Seed Warehouse, No. 40J Street, Between 2d and 3d. Now ready to be mailed to Applicants, our TREES AND SEED CATALOGUES. AS FOLLOWS—TREES. . No, 1.—General Catalogue of Fruit and Ornamen tal Trees. No, 2.—Catalogue of Foreign Grape Vines. No. 3.—General Price Cataloghe of Garden Seeds. No. 4.—Wholesale price Catalogue of Garden and . Field Seeds, for use of dealers. ; : . For particulars and more minute information please address as above, and we will prompt ly forward any or all of the above catalogues ; which will give ovr customers all the information they may require upon each of the subjects treated upon. —— WE OFFER 200,000 OF THE CHOICEST FOREIGN GRAPE VINES. . The Largest and Beat Selected Stock of Wine and Table Grapes in the State. We are prepared to sell the above tn large or smal? . quantities, at Greatly Reduced Prices from previous . years, and lower than the same kinds are sold, as per eastern Catalogues, . WRITE US BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. . Also, 150,000 Californian Grape Vines. . And our General Nursery Stock of FRUIT, . ORNAMENTAL TREES. . SHRUBS, . ROSES AND . Greenhouse Plants, Are unusually Large and Fine, ‘We invite especial attention to our Large and Varied Stock of HOME GROWN GARDEN . AND FIELD SEEDS, All of which we guarantee to be of OUR OWN GROWING, and being the crop of the present season are all warranted to be FRESH AND GENUINE. Planters and Dealers in Seeds after reading our Cata! lowues, will find they can purebase a more reliable article in this line at . ga LESS PBICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE-Ga . RON THIS COAST.-<Ga ag Orders Respectfully Solicited.-ga Pure California White and Red Wines, for sale by . the Gallon or Case, containing nothing but the pure . juice of the Grape, A. P. SMITH & CO., decl.3m Seed Warehouse, 40 J St., {TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of . I Nevada, ss. Inthe District Court of the 14th . Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to H. T. MOn. DOFF, Greeting : . You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the. complaint of F.J MeWORTHY and TB. A. HARRISON, filed against you, A, D. SKILLMAN and -———VOSS, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this connty, within twenty days if served on you in this District aud ont of this . county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and out of this District, in an action com . menced on the 9th day of November, a. p, 1860, in . said Court to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the . 26th day of July 1859, exeented by the said defend. ant H. 'T. Mordoff, to plaintiffs, and for the sale of . the premises therein, and in said complaint particu. larly mentioned and described, and the application of . the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amount dueona certain promissory "note ser forth in said complaint, made and delivered to said . plaintiffs by the defendant, H,T. Mordoff, bearing . even date with said mortgage and thereby intended to be secured, to wit: The sum of $400, “with inter est thereon from the 26th day of July, a. p, 1859 at the rate of 1!g per cent per month till paid ; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of sail moneys, properly so applicable thereto, then that plaintiffs may have execution therefor against th suid defendants also that said defendants’ and all and every person claiming through or under thetn subse vi tly to the date of Plaintiffs Mortgage and the commencement of this action, may be barred ani . foreclosed of all right, claim, lien wad equity ofre deraption in and to the said mortgaged pi emises, or any part thereof, and for such other and further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint. as herein directed, plaintitfs will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit counsel fecs Xe. &e , and also demand of the Court such other ré lief as is prayed for in plaintiffs said coinplaint. In testimony whereof I, John 8. Lambert, Clerk Kees of the District Court aforesaid, do here 4 seal. > unto set my hand and inapress the seal of said Court at office, iu Nevada city this Ist day of Dee a. p. 1860; f JNO, 8. LAMBERT, Clerk By Jos, Ronerts Jr., Deputy. By order of the Hon. Niles Searls, District Judge of the 14th Judicial District aforesaid. A true copy, Attest : J. S. LAMBERT, Clerk. ; By Jos, Roparts Jr., Deputy. i Thos, P. Hawley, Att’y for PI'ffs, decl-3im NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In the District . & Court ofthe 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in the matter of the petition of CLARK GREGORY, an Insolvent Debtor: Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the said District Court, Notice is hereby given to all the credi tors of the said Insolvent, Clark Gregory, to be and . . . —] “. appear before the How. Niles Searls, ‘aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the city and county of Nevada, on the 14th day of De« 4. D. 1360, at 10 o’eloek A, M. of that day, then an! there to show cause, if any they can, why the prayel ofsaid Insolvent should hot be granted, and assizn ment of his estate be made, and he be discbarged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such cases made and provided; and in th: . ew all proceedings against said Insoivent be stayed, fs) Witness my hand and the Seal of said ; 4 Seal. > Court, this 10th day of Noy. a, p, 1860. i Seo JNO: 8, LAMBERT, Clerk. . By Jos. Ronexts Jr., Dey . Hill & Hupp, Att’y for Petitioner. nevl0-dw