December 1, 1868 (4 pages)

} . a eA RR ra Abe AeA NRE: ey Bopewnserereipiats ape ae SO Re LARP DONO REE 8 ROUGE ES 8a RENEE NG A EERE ~ ae THe INpraN ToLicy.—The necess for a change in the management of Indian affairs is every day becoming more evident, and the plan suggested by General Sherman of giving the matter over ‘to the War Department is rapidly gtewing in favor. The government presents seem only to encourage the depreda~_ tions of the savages, and it seems to have been the policy heretofore, that, when a solitary “Lo” could be captured with his belt strung with. fresh scalps, Se to make a treaty of peace with him and let him g ». The consequence has been that ‘this policy of fighting easy has encouraged all sorts of plunder by the Indians. Every line of travel is be_ seiged by the savages who rob and murder emigrants, and are out of reach before they can be punished. Sherman . has already waged a vigorous warfare against the Indians, and is permitting the frontiersmen who have suffered most, to organize troops, But as soon as Indians cease their depredations and show a disposition to be quiet, Commissioners are on hand to treat with them, and after making peace they are as ready to make war as ever. If the only communication between the government and these savages was through the medium.of theermy, they would #00n realize that the government punishes outrages by the same hand that it confers benefits, and they would be inspired With a wholesome fears; besides, the change would be economical. The Indian affairs of the government have ae. afford many opes for the operations of dishonest. dials.” The army officers are gen_ orally men of a high sense of honor.— etly under the supervision, officers and of the War fhepielinane ‘and if.so. inclined have _ less” opportunity for defrauding the government. ‘The army must be mainpaged . Indian country eo long pig 2 arsignayerendlowrh oabeh > ded.to. We hope that one of } acts of the next Congress willbe the ‘abolition of the present system of managing Indian affairs, and that the whole work will be transferred:to the War Department. me Jouyson. —This friend of ee aristocracy and enemy of who has been supping bo fon, with that class of English who furnished the Alabama to siak our merchant ships: during the ' war,is attempting to so complicate the controv in regard to the claims ot _ Od government for indemnity for the damage done by Hoglish pirates, as to pra entirely thoseclaims. Even 4s becoming 20 frightened at a ae of this old granny that.he finds it necessary to remind him that he has not « Dill of sale of the country as yel: ohnson was never much respected in his own State, eXcept as a lawyer, and asa Senator he failed’ to satisty ~his party friends. He now seems to be completely in the power of the greatest enemies of the United. States in England) and to be working out their wishes. We hope soon to see the place he disgraces filled by Motley or some equally competent man who will think more of the Sere: than English dinners, CouNTING Ove. —From the Union of yesterday we learn that it was the iatention of the Secretary of State to count out Hoffman, one of the Grant Electors, on account of a mistake. in the initial letter of Hoffman's name.— We can’t for the life of us see what object this manifest violation of law can effvet. It will certainly not affect the bets a6 the majority in the State cannot _bechanged, and all the authorities sustain the position that a mistake in a letter, so long as it is evident who the person voted or intended to vote for is, ‘amounts to nuthing. We rather guess ‘all the votes for Hoffman will be count ed for him as we who cast them intended. More than dwelve hundred varieties os aN f and richest kind of sulphurets. tr The following yr are from or Ch. i He Minghe SiTgarion.hile White Pino attracts so much attention, Grass Valley more than holdg its own. The Empire mill is putting through rock which would, in any other district be called specimen rock.” Union Hill mill.has ore which runs at the paying figure of from $15 to $20 per.ton, and plenty of it on hand, and which can be easily mined. Frank Morse’s crushing is going on at Ben. MeCauley’s mill, with aw appéartne in the batteries and On the plates, whithindicates big -results. The North Star has to mount guard over the rich rock which comes from its cars, and also. as jt goes into the batteries. T'fe Coe mine never looked better than it did yesterday.— The Idaho is proving itself a second Eureka, and its owners can sell now for enough to satisfy even an ambitious man. The Eureka, of course, ‘is atil] the Eureka, or in other words the gold mine of the world. We arecertain that no one is going from this place to White Pine. Boveg’s MINe.—This mine, just in the east edge of the corporate limits 6f this town, is showing out splendidly. — and the rock coming out shows free gold all through it, with the heaviest The walls of the ledge are beautiful, indicating a true ledge, If its present richness holds out for three hundred feet down,-the owners will be rich men. Goop CLEAN Up.—The North. Star millon Saturday cleaned’ up: $19,000 after running twelve days. THE Oil Transportation Geenae sold to the Erie Railroad, on the 17th inst., two thousand feet-of water front in Wehawken, located upon the west bank of the Hudson, for, $1,400,000, or at the rate of $700 per foot. What amount of land accompanied the frontage is not stated. The certainty that this locality is soon to be a great depot and terminousof the Western and Southern lines, induced the Erie Company to forestall. competition by securing the water front. E1¢urT thousand houses of all sorte— including twenty-five churches, which cost an average of $80,000, were built in Chicago during the present year The entire cost of these buildings was $25,000,000, or an average of $3,125. SS en THE Cretan war is said to be virtually at an end, and the Sultan is now turning the military forces of his tottering empire toward the Danabian province of Bulgaria, where an iasurgent spirit exists. GENERAL MeClellan declines to be President of the University of California because the salary is too small. Small salaries are sometimes great blessings. Tae Sacramento Union says the official vote of the State for Presidential Electors is not yet declared, but it is known that the majority for the Grant Electors (with ‘thie exception of Hoffman) is 508. Ben. Stockton was killed near Stockton on Friday by falling from the seat of his wagon while bis horses were running away. THE Vallejo Chronicle says the travel over the California Pacific Railroad is increasing daily, and now averages about 100 each way, besides the way travel, The freighting business is increasing. A LerTER has been received fitin Chas. Fairfax, who has been ill at the East for some time, stating that he was better and would soon leave for Cali: nia. : THE aboriginal black cricketers have returned to Australia, after playing 47 matches in England, only half a dozen of which they won. _— A FREIGHT train on the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth railroad ran off the track on the 6th inst., and tore up the grade for an eighth of a mile, TaE receipts of the Oakland and San Francisco Railroad for October amounts to eat 742. SE The ledge is good two teet in thickness . 29,620 votes, and San Francigco cast a total of 25 655, so that there is but 4,000 difference in the vote of these two cit— ies. Baltimore cast 30,655, Cincinnati 31,276, Boston 679. San Francisco is nearly upto _ ton! A NUMBER of influential families of Wurzburg, Germany, fave united in forming an independent mutual establishment for the education of their children. Religious instruction is absolutely excluded from’ the institution. AT the sale of lots of the Bay View Homestead Association, $305 premium was bid for the first choice of lots. The numberof shares i in. the association is 283, and the premium amounted to near $10,000. THE votein the Fifth Massachusetts District was, Benj. F. Butler, 13,080, Otis P. Lord, Democrat, 4,941, Richard H. Dana, Jr.; 1,089. Ira human being could make as much noise in proportion to size as a locust, he would be heard to sing from Chicago to New York. ° MAGNIFICENT pearls have recently been taken from the fisheries in the Province of Omuntz, Prussia. THE owner of Dutchess, winner of the recent race at Worcester, Mass., refused an offer of $15,000 for the trotting animal, VICKSBURG people complain of sultry weather. THE world’s. tobacco crop is 422,400 tons annually: THE Mayor of I Belfast, Maine, has been fined $2,500 for slandering Georgiana Stickney. : —X—X—KFKFK§K§FEEX= THE VOTES ARE COUNTED. HURRAH! HURRAH! It is Unanimously Voted by the Ladies of Nevada County, —THAT— J. & 8, ROSENTHAL, —OF THE— Pioneer Dry Goods Stere, ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Have just received the FINEST STOCK OF Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Christmas Goods, Alaska Furs, Carpets, : Ol Cloths, Shawls, ba Cloaks, Ete, Etc Ever brought to Nevada 7 Ladies feneunins t J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, ) 5 oe THE LATEST AND MOST FASHionable Stock of ALASKA FURS, BEAUTIFUL BROCHET Shawls, Black and Colored Silk of ‘the Latest Patterns, BUNNETS AND HATS for Ladies and Misses the New Parisian Fashions. Ladies Lugenia Cloaks, Victoria Poplins, and Ladies Dress Goods or every variety. Calicos, Sheetings, Table Linen, Fine Napkins, Irish Linens, Hosiery, Ladies and: Children's Shoes, Trimmings, an unusually large assortment. Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, and beautiful Gifts for Christmas & New Years. Remember-the OLD PIONEER STORE has the Largest Stock of Goods IN THE COUNTY, AND CAN AND WILL SELL THEM CHEAPER, Than any other House in the Mountains. A continuance of past favors from out custemers is solicited. + & 8. ROSENTHAL, Nevada, Dec. tat. FOR SALE. ~~ YHE stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 1 LIQUORS, and everything usaally kept in a general Variety Store, in the brick building on the corner of Broad and Commercial Sts. will be sold at the jowest cash price. The ownerbeing about to leave town offers great igducemenis in the — lines Bosron axp San Francisco.—O® )November 3d, St. Lonis caste total of . 27,566, and Chicago 39,. FIRST PARTY. é a] cee . ‘THR FIRST PARTY OF THE Pi Se Men’s Secial Club, OF NEVADA CITY, Will be given at the Union Hotel, —oxn— a THURSDAY EVB’G, Dec. 10th. t= All those who have Invitations can procure Admission sickeis of W. I. isvens, -W. Hi. H. Cotimau, a. W. Lester, orof H, H. Haskins; Tickets $250. : Reception Committee. Wm. F. Evens, A. A. warm pari Floor Man A. W. Lester, H. H. Haskins, A. M. Allen. : Damebie to commence secungily at 8 o’cleck P.M. and endat 12 M. Carriages furnished free in case of necessity. Nevada, Nov. 2>th. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! JULIUS DREYFUSS, United States Bakery, PINE STREET, NEVADA, IS PREPARED TO SERVE In every style, und’at all hours, at his Bakeryck PicKled Pig’s Feet, Sheep’s Tongues, and Clam Chowder #érved tocustomers. FRESH OYSTERS received every day The place is fitted up for the accommoda tion of iadies and ee nl4 Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, JULIUS DREYFUS, S AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINES, and has the following brands ; ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA. Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865, For sale by the Bottle Case or Galion, at th. U.8. BAKERY, Pine eet Nevada, June 7th. READ, RUN AND REAP ! The Latest of the Season. , ROSENBERC BROS. Opposite Masonic Building, Commercial Street, Nevada. HAVE JUST RECEIVED”® THE LARGEST, WHE CHEAPEST, THE BEST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER aris DRY COODS .2).2) EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. Consisting of EMPRESS CLOTHS, _ FRENCH MERINOS, DELAINES. of all kinda, FOULARDS, And a full stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODs. The best and Cheapest stock of DOMESTIC GOODs, To be found in Nevada County—imported directly from the Manufacturers, for this market. Also, a large stock of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shoes. t= FANCY -GOODS .23 Of all kinds for CHRISTIE AS, consisting of TOYS, CHINA W ARE, etc. If}ou wish to buy NICE GOODS, CLEAN GOODS, FASHIUNABLE GOODS and the CHE APEST GUODs in this market, don’t jorget to goto Rosenberg Bros. 8 Ladies from.the adjoining towns are particularly invited to call before buying elzewhere. pee ROSENBERG BROS. W.F, Nevada. Nov. spa BACIGALUPI, fe 4 Importers of Dry Goods, Qo: axsn OYSTERS,. 4 GRAND JUBILEE : ‘ Ea ee The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! ~ ELAAS & CO., The Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CITY, : ne t2@JUST neceivabay THE Largest Most Fashionable, Most Kilegant, Hichest, — Best, and the CHEAPEST stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODs, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, ~ RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, TRUNKS, &e. Ever brought to Nevada City ! BEAR IN MIND ! We are determined to Sell these Goods Cheaper than they can be _ purchased any where else in the . State! Before you bay elsewhere! S. HAAS & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts ' Nevada. Nov. 12th, EARTHQUAKES . —AND— VOLCANOS! Vesuvius in Active Eruption! READ THE LATESS NEWS! SULIUS CREENWALD, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CICARS, TOBACCO, &e. &e. ae H4* JUsT uxGuY we The Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Goods in his Line ever brought to Nevada County, which he offers to the public at Wholesale or Retail. His stock of Cigars inelude the Finest Brands of Poitign and Domestic ‘ton ufactare, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market, . He has Chewing Tebacco of every brand, among them: Genuime Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester’s and Baldwin’s Fiz, Cable, and in fact evry superior brand in the market, quality, such as ("Green Seal, Creole Comiort, Pride of Virginia, Forest Rose, &e. : Also, 2" Playing Cards, Cutlery, Matches, genuine MEERSCHA UM ‘and other kinds of PIPES. All Goods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at JULIUS GREENWALDS. Commercial Streets, Cigar and Tobacoo Store, Nevada, Noy: ist. COME AND SEE THEM! . Smoking Tobacco of the finest . a ee ae a a oe _ > ss: Se fe of

} . a eA RR ra Abe AeA NRE: ey Bopewnserereipiats ape ae SO Re LARP DONO REE 8 ROUGE ES 8a RENEE NG A EERE ~ ae THe INpraN ToLicy.—The necess for a change in the management of Indian affairs is every day becoming more evident, and the plan suggested by General Sherman of giving the matter over ‘to the War Department is rapidly gtewing in favor. The government presents seem only to encourage the depreda~_ tions of the savages, and it seems to have been the policy heretofore, that, when a solitary “Lo” could be captured with his belt strung with. fresh scalps, Se to make a treaty of peace with him and let him g ». The consequence has been that ‘this policy of fighting easy has encouraged all sorts of plunder by the Indians. Every line of travel is be_ seiged by the savages who rob and murder emigrants, and are out of reach before they can be punished. Sherman . has already waged a vigorous warfare against the Indians, and is permitting the frontiersmen who have suffered most, to organize troops, But as soon as Indians cease their depredations and show a disposition to be quiet, Commissioners are on hand to treat with them, and after making peace they are as ready to make war as ever. If the only communication between the government and these savages was through the medium.of theermy, they would #00n realize that the government punishes outrages by the same hand that it confers benefits, and they would be inspired With a wholesome fears; besides, the change would be economical. The Indian affairs of the government have ae. afford many opes for the operations of dishonest. dials.” The army officers are gen_ orally men of a high sense of honor.— etly under the supervision, officers and of the War fhepielinane ‘and if.so. inclined have _ less” opportunity for defrauding the government. ‘The army must be mainpaged . Indian country eo long pig 2 arsignayerendlowrh oabeh > ded.to.. We hope that one of } acts of the next Congress willbe the ‘abolition of the present system of managing Indian affairs, and that the whole work will be transferred:to the War Department. me Jouyson. —This friend of ee aristocracy and enemy of who has been supping bo fon, with that class of English who furnished the Alabama to siak our merchant ships: during the ' war,is attempting to so complicate the controv in regard to the claims ot _ Od government for indemnity for the damage done by Hoglish pirates, as to pra entirely thoseclaims. Even 4s becoming 20 frightened at a ae of this old granny that.he finds it necessary to remind him that he has not « Dill of sale of the country as yel: ohnson was never much respected in his own State, eXcept as a lawyer, and asa Senator he failed’ to satisty ~his party friends. He now seems to be completely in the power of the greatest enemies of the United. States in England) and to be working out their wishes. We hope soon to see the place he disgraces filled by Motley or some equally competent man who will think more of the Sere: than English dinners, CouNTING Ove. —From the Union of yesterday we learn that it was the iatention of the Secretary of State to count out Hoffman, one of the Grant Electors, on account of a mistake. in the initial letter of Hoffman's name.— We can’t for the life of us see what object this manifest violation of law can effvet. It will certainly not affect the bets a6 the majority in the State cannot _bechanged, and all the authorities sustain the position that a mistake in a letter, so long as it is evident who the person voted or intended to vote for is, ‘amounts to nuthing. We rather guess ‘all the votes for Hoffman will be count ed for him as we who cast them intended. More than dwelve hundred varieties os aN f and richest kind of sulphurets. tr The following yr are from or Ch. i He Minghe SiTgarion.hile White Pino attracts so much attention, Grass Valley more than holdg its own. The Empire mill is putting through rock which would, in any other district be called specimen rock.” Union Hill mill.has ore which runs at the paying figure of from $15 to $20 per.ton, and plenty of it on hand, and which can be easily mined. Frank Morse’s crushing is going on at Ben. MeCauley’s mill, with aw appéartne in the batteries and On the plates, whithindicates big -results. The North Star has to mount guard over the rich rock which comes from its cars, and also. as jt goes into the batteries. T'fe Coe mine never looked better than it did yesterday.— The Idaho is proving itself a second Eureka, and its owners can sell now for enough to satisfy even an ambitious man. The Eureka, of course, ‘is atil] the Eureka, or in other words the gold mine of the world. We arecertain that no one is going from this place to White Pine. Boveg’s MINe.—This mine, just in the east edge of the corporate limits 6f this town, is showing out splendidly. — and the rock coming out shows free gold all through it, with the heaviest The walls of the ledge are beautiful, indicating a true ledge, If its present richness holds out for three hundred feet down,-the owners will be rich men. Goop CLEAN Up.—The North. Star millon Saturday cleaned’ up: $19,000 after running twelve days. THE Oil Transportation Geenae sold to the Erie Railroad, on the 17th inst., two thousand feet-of water front in Wehawken, located upon the west bank of the Hudson, for, $1,400,000, or at the rate of $700 per foot. What amount of land accompanied the frontage is not stated. The certainty that this locality is soon to be a great depot and terminousof the Western and Southern lines, induced the Erie Company to forestall. competition by securing the water front. E1¢urT thousand houses of all sorte— including twenty-five churches, which cost an average of $80,000, were built in Chicago during the present year The entire cost of these buildings was $25,000,000, or an average of $3,125. SS en THE Cretan war is said to be virtually at an end, and the Sultan is now turning the military forces of his tottering empire toward the Danabian province of Bulgaria, where an iasurgent spirit exists. GENERAL MeClellan declines to be President of the University of California because the salary is too small. Small salaries are sometimes great blessings. Tae Sacramento Union says the official vote of the State for Presidential Electors is not yet declared, but it is known that the majority for the Grant Electors (with ‘thie exception of Hoffman) is 508. Ben. Stockton was killed near Stockton on Friday by falling from the seat of his wagon while bis horses were running away. THE Vallejo Chronicle says the travel over the California Pacific Railroad is increasing daily, and now averages about 100 each way, besides the way travel, The freighting business is increasing. A LerTER has been received fitin Chas. Fairfax, who has been ill at the East for some time, stating that he was better and would soon leave for Cali: nia. : THE aboriginal black cricketers have returned to Australia, after playing 47 matches in England, only half a dozen of which they won. _— A FREIGHT train on the Portland, Saco and Portsmouth railroad ran off the track on the 6th inst., and tore up the grade for an eighth of a mile, TaE receipts of the Oakland and San Francisco Railroad for October amounts to eat 742. SE The ledge is good two teet in thickness . 29,620 votes, and San Francigco cast a total of 25 655, so that there is but 4,000 difference in the vote of these two cit— ies. Baltimore cast 30,655, Cincinnati 31,276, Boston 679. San Francisco is nearly upto _ ton! A NUMBER of influential families of Wurzburg, Germany, fave united in forming an independent mutual establishment for the education of their children. Religious instruction is absolutely excluded from’ the institution. AT the sale of lots of the Bay View Homestead Association, $305 premium was bid for the first choice of lots. The numberof shares i in. the association is 283, and the premium amounted to near $10,000. THE votein the Fifth Massachusetts District was, Benj. F. Butler, 13,080, Otis P. Lord, Democrat, 4,941, Richard H. Dana, Jr.; 1,089. Ira human being could make as much noise in proportion to size as a locust, he would be heard to sing from Chicago to New York. ° MAGNIFICENT pearls have recently been taken from the fisheries in the Province of Omuntz, Prussia. THE owner of Dutchess, winner of the recent race at Worcester, Mass., refused an offer of $15,000 for the trotting animal, VICKSBURG people complain of sultry weather. THE world’s. tobacco crop is 422,400 tons annually:

THE Mayor of I Belfast, Maine, has been fined $2,500 for slandering Georgiana Stickney. : —X—X—KFKFK§K§FEEX= THE VOTES ARE COUNTED. HURRAH! HURRAH! It is Unanimously Voted by the Ladies of Nevada County, —THAT— J. & 8, ROSENTHAL, —OF THE— Pioneer Dry Goods Stere, ON BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY, Have just received the FINEST STOCK OF Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Christmas Goods, Alaska Furs, Carpets, : Ol Cloths, Shawls, ba Cloaks, Ete, Etc Ever brought to Nevada 7 Ladies feneunins t J. & 8. ROSENTHAL, ) 5 oe THE LATEST AND MOST FASHionable Stock of ALASKA FURS, BEAUTIFUL BROCHET Shawls, Black and Colored Silk of ‘the Latest Patterns, BUNNETS AND HATS for Ladies and Misses the New Parisian Fashions. Ladies Lugenia Cloaks, Victoria Poplins, and Ladies Dress Goods or every variety. Calicos, Sheetings, Table Linen, Fine Napkins, Irish Linens, Hosiery, Ladies and: Children's Shoes, Trimmings, an unusually large assortment. Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, and beautiful Gifts for Christmas & New Years. Remember-the OLD PIONEER STORE has the Largest Stock of Goods IN THE COUNTY, AND CAN AND WILL SELL THEM CHEAPER, Than any other House in the Mountains. A continuance of past favors from out custemers is solicited. + & 8. ROSENTHAL, Nevada, Dec. tat. FOR SALE. ~~ YHE stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 1 LIQUORS, and everything usaally kept in a general Variety Store, in the brick building on the corner of Broad and Commercial Sts. will be sold at the jowest cash price. The ownerbeing about to leave town offers great igducemenis in the — lines Bosron axp San Francisco.—O® )November 3d, St. Lonis caste total of . 27,566, and Chicago 39,. FIRST PARTY. é a] cee . ‘THR FIRST PARTY OF THE Pi Se Men’s Secial Club, OF NEVADA CITY, Will be given at the Union Hotel, —oxn— a THURSDAY EVB’G, Dec. 10th. t= All those who have Invitations can procure Admission sickeis of W. I. isvens, -W. Hi. H. Cotimau, a. W. Lester, orof H, H. Haskins; Tickets $250. : Reception Committee. Wm. F. Evens, A. A. warm pari Floor Man A. W. Lester, H. H. Haskins, A. M. Allen. : Damebie to commence secungily at 8 o’cleck P.M. and endat 12 M. Carriages furnished free in case of necessity. Nevada, Nov. 2>th. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! JULIUS DREYFUSS, United States Bakery, PINE STREET, NEVADA, IS PREPARED TO SERVE In every style, und’at all hours, at his Bakeryck PicKled Pig’s Feet, Sheep’s Tongues, and Clam Chowder #érved tocustomers. FRESH OYSTERS received every day The place is fitted up for the accommoda tion of iadies and ee nl4 Seibert’s Native Wines and Wine COGNAC, JULIUS DREYFUS, S AGENT FOR SEIBERT’S WINES, and has the following brands ; ZINFINDAL, SAUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA. Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC. These Wines and Brandy were made in the year 1865, For sale by the Bottle Case or Galion, at th. U.8. BAKERY, Pine eet Nevada, June 7th. READ, RUN AND REAP ! The Latest of the Season. , ROSENBERC BROS. Opposite Masonic Building, Commercial Street, Nevada. HAVE JUST RECEIVED”® THE LARGEST, WHE CHEAPEST, THE BEST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER aris DRY COODS .2).2) EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. Consisting of EMPRESS CLOTHS, _ FRENCH MERINOS, DELAINES. of all kinda, FOULARDS, And a full stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODs. The best and Cheapest stock of DOMESTIC GOODs, To be found in Nevada County—imported directly from the Manufacturers, for this market. Also, a large stock of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shoes. t= FANCY -GOODS .23 Of all kinds for CHRISTIE AS, consisting of TOYS, CHINA W ARE, etc. If}ou wish to buy NICE GOODS, CLEAN GOODS, FASHIUNABLE GOODS and the CHE APEST GUODs in this market, don’t jorget to goto Rosenberg Bros. 8 Ladies from.the adjoining towns are particularly invited to call before buying elzewhere. pee ROSENBERG BROS. W.F, Nevada. Nov. spa BACIGALUPI, fe 4 Importers of Dry Goods, Qo: axsn OYSTERS,. 4 GRAND JUBILEE : ‘ Ea ee The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! ~ ELAAS & CO., The Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CITY, : ne t2@JUST neceivabay THE Largest Most Fashionable, Most Kilegant, Hichest, — Best, and the CHEAPEST stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODs, BOOTS & SHOES, HATS, ~ RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, TRUNKS, &e. Ever brought to Nevada City ! BEAR IN MIND ! We are determined to Sell these Goods Cheaper than they can be _ purchased any where else in the . State! Before you bay elsewhere! S. HAAS & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts ' Nevada. Nov. 12th, EARTHQUAKES . —AND— VOLCANOS! Vesuvius in Active Eruption! READ THE LATESS NEWS! SULIUS CREENWALD, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CICARS, TOBACCO, &e. &e. ae H4* JUsT uxGuY we The Largest, Best and Cheapest Stock of Goods in his Line ever brought to Nevada County, which he offers to the public at Wholesale or Retail. His stock of Cigars inelude the Finest Brands of Poitign and Domestic ‘ton ufactare, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market, . He has Chewing Tebacco of every brand, among them: Genuime Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester’s and Baldwin’s Fiz, Cable, and in fact evry superior brand in the market, quality, such as ("Green Seal, Creole Comiort, Pride of Virginia, Forest Rose, &e. : Also, 2" Playing Cards, Cutlery, Matches, genuine MEERSCHA UM ‘and other kinds of PIPES. All Goods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at JULIUS GREENWALDS. Commercial Streets, Cigar and Tobacoo Store, Nevada, Noy: ist. COME AND SEE THEM! . Smoking Tobacco of the finest . a ee ae a a oe _ > ss: Se fe of