December 3, 1868 (4 pages)

apna } ¥ _ nore fully shown in the the history of _ Republics, where the will of the people _ fully reflects the will of the. people— ‘. and execrated by those whom he be—\ the past. The people are moving, and ‘would fall down and worship bim. In a Gehe : ae fevaDa dry. CALtrORstA. = a ~% ” THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1868, coe MEN AND Measures.— When great questions are at stake,men are as moate, and rise or fall as they oppose the willand wishes of the people. This is is the law of the land. Under other forms of government .where power is concentrated in few hands, and the people are held in check by fear of punishment, reforms make slow progress, and-are frequently held in check until the acvcuthulated power breaks forth in revolution. History repeats itself and in monarchic¢al foruis of governnient in different countries the progressive steps are marked by revolutions, The rulers of Europe are learning wisdom by experience, and many of themare pursuing the wise policy of conceding what the pesple demand, when to resist would endanger their thrones: Under,our form of government pro“gréssioff is the ralé,and he who opposes falls to make: ‘room: for one. who more The war through which the country has passed, awakened a study of the character and purposes of the government on thé part of the pedplée. They are détetibitied that théhation shall indeed B6 tied, Hind that én every foot of American ofl, free speech, a free press and free Jaber shall -be»fostered: and pro. tected. These are the »real measures ~which-under our constitution and government must be established, and those whé Oppose or hihder the consummation, of these things must fall.before the ‘aavanciig, liberating army. Andrew Johneon went into office with the confidence of his. party) and: under pledge that he would be the Moses to lead the people to thé prom'ited lund of freedom, but the Democracy made a golden calf of him, and expected that.all the people Pfs thiey Were deceived, ‘for Johnson no sooner gave himself up to them; expebting ‘thereby to divide and defeat the Union party, than bis name beeame a hissing and a by-word in the mouths of his former admirers. He lost the ‘public confidence and will go out of ofice despised by. those who used him ite Demecrats are now congratulating themselves that Grant isa very good Democrat, and that he will betray his party and forget the principles upon which he was elected: No one who kifows the {etoty ofthe nation believes ‘anything of the kind, but on the contrary believe he will prove true to the party Which honored him. ‘His friends and advisors are the lending men of “hes thet partysand hisowa strong will and “honesty aré sdffisient guarantee that he w carry out the policy of his party, — Sut suppose he should not, what will he the result ? Congress will continue to carry out the. will of the people, and will be sustained in the futore as in their will must be “executed. He who Spposes, ‘though he stand head and shoulders above all others, cannot atand in the way, “ANo?rhER Dover—The Democracy hang on to their hopes of saving their Dots, and having-been defeated in their attempt to swindle the Union party out : Of One elector, have betaken themselves to another dodge: Yesterday writs were sued out in the District Court in Sacramento, and served on the Un.on electors to prevent them from serving: The Democrats claim to have found frauds to the extent. of 3,000 names. "Yhe tise Will be decided in the Supreme Court. oDr. Exwan Warts, who was expelled trom the Howard Street Methodigt Church, San Francisco, for itnmoral practices, has sued Dr. Cox, the pastor, and others, for $25,000 damages for injury to’ character, ¢ _ A Povten officer in San Francisto “pecently phot a'Chinaman because the Hatter was in a hurry. THE CHARA THE V; ‘Mh. Haitor —&K, a tde Wy . transitive verb. Ifshe was not opposed nee epee pean ‘= Well fp ‘her Attempt prove hopea to Webster and other standard authorities 1 might be convinced; Webster, in_his unabridged dictionary. says.:— “Hope as a transitive verb is seldom ised, and the phrases in which it is usel are eliptical for being understood.” He gives an illustration’ from Dryden: “And hopes the hunted bear.” . So in eliptical sentences only is hupe a’ transitive verb, and then only by poetic licenge.; But in ‘we hope .to find the study,” there is no élipsis, and the verb is not transitive. K. E. would not say, “we hope for to find.”K.E. disposes of all my proofs by denying the authority of one of my principal authors. She says Brown does not appfove of him. She takes Green for authority. Brown doves not approve of him, and says, “Green is singularly absurd.” K. E’s passive voice is aptly illustrated by the -phrase, “the bube sleeps,” rendered “the babe is slept.” In my last communication I affirmed that the infinitive was an adverbial ele mént, and if this can. be proved, the. will now state my proofs: Gould Brown’s [ authority says: “If we admit that sentences, parts of sentences, infinitives, participles with their adjuncts, and oth. er phrases, as well as nouns and ‘pronouns, may. be in’ the objective case, it will be no easy matter either to define this case, or to determine what words do or do not govern it.” Weld gives the following rule: “A verb in the infinitive mode is generally used to-limit the meaning of verb,noun, or adjective ;as,“I hope to succeed” — the very verb in controversy. Green says, “a verb in the infinitive may limit another verb.” Quackenbos says, “any word that modifies a verb, adjective or adverd is an adverb, though it may usually appear as some other part of speech,”— This is the text bouk prescribed by the Stete Board of Education. Again—a verb in the infinitive may also be used to limit the meaning of some other word or a verb. ‘‘l wish to go,” and ‘I hope to find,” are naturally the same.” One is limited by “to go,” and the other “to find.” Brown’s Grammar of Grammars,page 496, obs. 11, says: “The notion that one verb governs another in the infinitive just as a transitive verb a noun,and so cannot be also governed by the objective case, is not only contradictory to my scheme of parsing the infinitive mood, but is also false in itself and repugnant to the principles of gencral grammar.” Again he says on page 517, obs. 3 :— “Every active transitive verb or participle has some noun-or pronoun for its object, or some prononial adjective which assumes the relation of the objective case> Though verbs are often followed by the infinitive mood, or an independent clause, forming a part of the logical predicate ; yet these terms, being commonly introduced by a connecting particle,doq not form such an object as is contemplated in our definition of a transitive verb, is the only proper criticism of this sort of verb. If, in the sentence, “boys love to play,” the . former verb is transitive, as several “rammarians affirm, why not also in a thousind others, as ‘boys like to play ;’ ‘boys delight to play ;? ‘boys long to play” “the boys seem to play; the boys cease to play?” It would seem to me that these dif. ferent antborities, all taken as standard, are sufficient to establish the adverbial character of “to find.’ This being true, the whole basis of the argument apon which the other side rests is gone, and the verb hope must be admitted intransitive. E.C.8, Tue STats University.-The Board of Regents have elected Dr. R. A. Fisher, of Grass Valley, Crofessor of Chemistry, Miningand Metallurgy. Joseph LeConte,; of South Carolina, Protessor’ of Geology, Botany and Natural History, and Martin Kellogg, of the College of California, Professor of Ancient Languages. . They are to be paid $300 &month whew their services are required. verb must be admitted intransitive. 4% .noticed that even % E “D. A. HorfFMAN” CoUNTIES.— BAY Mounties, seventeen in number,says the Union, trom which the certified retutns to the Secretary of State were for D, A. Hoffinan, are as follows: Butte, Del Norte, ‘Humboldt, Klamath, Lassen, Los Angeles, Mariposa, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Sierra, Sonoma, Stanialaus and Yolo. ‘he whole vote in these counties for the Grant and Colfax electors was 13,047. It will be in Hoffuian’s ‘own eounty of Saud Diego the error in the name was overlooked. _ reOFFICIAL VoTe.—'I'he total vote of the State for President was 108,670.— Majority for Grant and Colfax 506. Majority ior Axtell, 3,551. Majority for Sargent, 3,140," Majority for Johnson, 264. After the’ District’ Court: “nyandamused,” and the Supreme Court unanimously decided that the Secretary of State must count all the votes for Hoffman, he did so and the Governor issued certificates toall the Grant electors. ; ALL ConcuR.—!'he proposition made, some time since, says the Sacramento Record, that efforts be made to elect Hon, Aaron A. Satgent Speaker of the House of Representatives, seems to meet the general approval of the Union press of this State. Certainly no better selection could be tiade; and we sincerely trust the Senators and Representatives from this coast will unite‘in a demand to that effect. a ee 0. DUNKLE, FORWARDING MERCHANT. OFFICE AT RAILROAD DEPOT, COLFAX. — ISATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 3 €2" Mark your Goods plainly gO. D. " Colfax. c2 FOR SALE. ‘P HE et of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, and everything usually kept in ageneral Variety Sture, in the brick buiding on the corner of Broad and Commercial Xts. will be sold at the lowest cash price, Tne ownerbeing about to leave town offers great inducements in the above ling. W. ¥. BACIGALUPI, Nevada. Nov. 27th, 1868. Joma VALUABLE MINING GROUND —AND— WATER RIGHT FOR SALE At Moore’s Flat, '},HE EXTENSIVE HYDRAULIC CLAIMS I of JAMES MANOGUE & (O., situated on the east side Of Moore's Flat, \evad county, are offered for eale. The claims embrance a large extent of valuable mining ground, and § faras worked it has proven rofitable to the ownere—and ths bed rock as as prospected inch iron pipe; two hundred feet six inch iron pipe, ar.d & good cast tron distribator will be sold with the claims. In Gonnection with the claims will be sould one of the oldest and most valuable water rights in Nevada county furnishing an abuodantupply of water at all reasons, and with it a location for a reservoir, atan elevation high en to convey the water to any part of the mine at Moore's Flat. ‘this mining property and water it offers ment, and told on ~ an excellent AP portunity for “OR reasouable terms. For particulars inguire of Jas.Co., oF Juha Caldwell, Moores Pen fees tween four and five hundred feet of iewen: HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execa s vered foned toft 7 thy S. 7 Re . imst William O Donpell tor the sum our Hundred sixty-seven and 25-100 doilars, with interest thereon at the pe of = ond — th, til-paid, principal aud interes aeyitke in’ seo tore oT the U. 8) toyether with $3425 costs and disbursements at the date of sai judgment, avd the accruing costs amounting to tue sum of $1. 1 havelevied upou all tke r.ght,title and inierest, of defendant in and to the followiugdeecribed property, tuwit : That certain’ piece or of land situate iu the township of Nevada, Nevada Co., Cal, and lying oo the south side of the rond leading from Nevada city ti Ked Dog aud cuin‘Mepciug at the north western Corner post of Samuel Jones’ piece of laud and runbivg in a due west course to Yates’ feuce 50 feet behind a brick powder house ; thence in a southerly course along Yates’ fence tu Little Deer Creek; thence up Little Deer Creek. to the Ravine about 100 feet, thence in a northerly course to the ‘place of beginning, containing 57 acres, more or tess, and formerly occupied as a brick yard, Also, deiendants interest. in and to that certain lot of quartz ledges or leads’ and uartz mill hereafter described to-wit: The Hibernia e,” “The Granawait Ledge, “The Gold ge No. 2,” ‘The Homeward Bound Ledge,” The O’Donnell Ledge,” and “The Gold Ledge,” together with the Quartz Mii!, situxte upon Fiat, Ne county and State aforesaid, and Known as the Hibernian Co’s Mill, together With all the right, privileges and appurienances in anywise connected or pm Ya thereto. Also, in and to that certain dwelling house and lot of land situate about.300 yards casterly from W entworth's old Saw Mill. on Gold Flat aforesaid, and near said Hibernia Quartz Mill and known as the dwe! of said defendant. Noti¢e is byegiven that I will expoee tio public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, in U.S, Gold Coin, in front a Court House door, in the city of Neva.onTuesday, Dec. 29th, 1868, between the heurs of 9 u’clock, a. m. and § o'clock, Pi M. / Given under my hand thie Dec. 2nd, 1863. R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. J.C. Deuel, Atty. a3 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execntion to me delivered,issued out of the District’Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, and bearing date December 2d, 18H, .on a judgment rendered in said Court Nov. 28th, 1868, in favor of Patrick Dunford and against Thomas Dowling and William Twoomey for the rum of Twenty-eight Huiidred and thirty-three, ($2,833 00), dollars damages, with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, together with $38 costs and disbursements, together with accruing costa, amounting to the sum of $1 00, said sum,principal and intereet,.payable ip U. 8. gold coin, I have Jevied upon all-the right, titleand interest of defendants, or either: of them, in and to the following deecribed property to-wit :— ‘That certain lot or parcel of mining claims situate on the west side of Moore's Flat, Nevada county, Cal. known as the Lung Cnt mining claims, and bounded onthe south by the St, Lawrence Co’s claims and the Illingis Co's claims. Also thatcertain lot or parcel of mitiing claims and Water, Ditch situate on the west side ‘of Moore's Flat, Nevada county, Cal. known as the St. Lawrence mining’ claims, bounded on the south by the Ill 8 Company’s claims, together with the hydraulic pipes, hose, derrick, tools and beet argo hereunto belonging and the said Water Ditch heing known as the St. Lawfence ditch and used to convey water from the ravine between Moore’s Flat and Woolsey's Flat to the said St. Lawrence ciate: and water rights thereunto belonging. ‘ Alse that certain lot or parcel of mining claims situate on north side of Moore’s Flat, in Nevada county, Cal. aod known as the St. Lawrence mining claims and bounded on the east mie Pi mi claims. otice is heretiy'given that I will to public sale ali the ¢ described property to the highest bidder, in U. 8, gold coin, in front oh the Court House door, in the city of Nevaon Tuesday, Dec. 29th, 1868, between the hours of9 o'clock, a. mu, and65 ‘o’elock P. ™. Given under my hand this 2d dey of Dec. 1868. : R. B GENTRY, sheriff. 3. Caldwell, piff’sattvy. = -—d3 * Merry Christmas ! Happy New Wear! PRESENTS FOR OLD & YOUNG FOLKS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, {JAS just received aeplendid stock of goods for the Holidays. “4 TOYS of every description, euch as. China one Dols, eadifal Stell 7 gan Wagons, rriages, r) greatest brought to Nevada. wae G9 A splendid fresh stock of FRUITS CANDIEs of every kind and variety, _ Come young and old and see the beautifal and things for the Holidays. NICK, SLOCOVICH. Nevada, Dec. 2nd. : FIRST PARTY. THE FIRST PARTY OF THE Young Men’s Social Club, ; OF NEVADA CITY, Will be given at the Union Hotel, —-ON— THURSDAY EVE’G, Dee. 10th. 3” All those who have Invitations can Admission ‘lick ~ BR eg vitkets of W. F. Kveus, . mm. H, , A.W. Lester, . % Haskins. Tickets $250. —— 2 . Reception Committee. Wm. F. Evens, A. A: Mulloy, Wm. H. Murchie . Floor Managers, A. W. Lester, HH, Haskins, A. M. Allen. -“Daneing to commence P.M. pine Preity 12M, a township [ tuer with the’ water . . promptly at 8 o’tleck . GRAND JUBILEE . The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! HIAAS & CO., The Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CITY, HA" ta7-JUST RECEIVED _g2 THE Largest Most Fashionable, Most Klegant, = Kichesi, Best, and the CHEAPEST ; Stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING . Goons, Boors & SHOKS, ee MATS, RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, ERUNBS, &e. . Ever brought to Nevada City ! BEAR IN MIND 1 We are determined to Sell these Gvods Cheaper than they can be purchased any where eluo im the State } fs COME, AND SEE THEM! Beétore you bay eleewhere! es S. HAAS & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts Nevada. Nov. 12th. . ~ EARTHQUAKES ! ~AND— VOLCANOS Vesuvius in Active Eruption! BEAD THE LATEST NEWS! JULIUS CREENWALD, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CICARS, TOBACCO, a&e. &C. H4* JUST BECEIVED 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 imelude the Finest Brands of Foreigit and Domestic Manufacture, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market. “a f He has Chewing Tobacco of ev. ery brand, among them: Genuime Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester's and Buldwin’s Fig, Cabie, and in tact evry superior brand in the market. Smoking 'Tobacce of the @nest Quality, such as €@"Green Seal, Creole Comfort, Pride of Virginia, Forest kkone, &c. Also, -@ Playing Cards, Cutlery, Matches, genuine MEERSCHAUM and other kinds of PIPES. All Goods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at ; & ovat; Nov, aa." ™ ee of cube. Cigar and Tobaceo Nevada, Nov. vist. ‘JULIUS GREENWALI'S.

apna } ¥ _ nore fully shown in the the history of _ Republics, where the will of the people _ fully reflects the will of the. people— ‘. and execrated by those whom he be—\ the past. The people are moving, and ‘would fall down and worship bim. In a Gehe : ae fevaDa dry. CALtrORstA. = a ~% ” THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1868, coe MEN AND Measures.— When great questions are at stake,men are as moate, and rise or fall as they oppose the willand wishes of the people. This is is the law of the land. Under other forms of government .where power is concentrated in few hands, and the people are held in check by fear of punishment, reforms make slow progress, and-are frequently held in check until the acvcuthulated power breaks forth in revolution. History repeats itself and in monarchic¢al foruis of governnient in different countries the progressive steps are marked by revolutions, The rulers of Europe are learning wisdom by experience, and many of themare pursuing the wise policy of conceding what the pesple demand, when to resist would endanger their thrones: Under,our form of government pro“gréssioff is the ralé,and he who opposes falls to make: ‘room: for one. who more The war through which the country has passed, awakened a study of the character and purposes of the government on thé part of the pedplée. They are détetibitied that théhation shall indeed B6 tied, Hind that én every foot of American ofl, free speech, a free press and free Jaber shall -be»fostered: and pro. tected. These are the »real measures ~which-under our constitution and government must be established, and those whé Oppose or hihder the consummation, of these things must fall.before the ‘aavanciig, liberating army. Andrew Johneon went into office with the confidence of his. party) and: under pledge that he would be the Moses to lead the people to thé prom'ited lund of freedom, but the Democracy made a golden calf of him, and expected that.all the people Pfs thiey Were deceived, ‘for Johnson no sooner gave himself up to them; expebting ‘thereby to divide and defeat the Union party, than bis name beeame a hissing and a by-word in the mouths of his former admirers. He lost the ‘public confidence and will go out of ofice despised by. those who used him ite Demecrats are now congratulating themselves that Grant isa very good Democrat, and that he will betray his party and forget the principles upon which he was elected: No one who kifows the {etoty ofthe nation believes ‘anything of the kind, but on the contrary believe he will prove true to the party Which honored him. ‘His friends and advisors are the lending men of “hes thet partysand hisowa strong will and “honesty aré sdffisient guarantee that he w carry out the policy of his party, — Sut suppose he should not, what will he the result ? Congress will continue to carry out the. will of the people, and will be sustained in the futore as in their will must be “executed. He who Spposes, ‘though he stand head and shoulders above all others, cannot atand in the way, “ANo?rhER Dover—The Democracy hang on to their hopes of saving their Dots, and having-been defeated in their attempt to swindle the Union party out : Of One elector, have betaken themselves to another dodge: Yesterday writs were sued out in the District Court in Sacramento, and served on the Un.on electors to prevent them from serving: The Democrats claim to have found frauds to the extent. of 3,000 names. "Yhe tise Will be decided in the Supreme Court. oDr. Exwan Warts, who was expelled trom the Howard Street Methodigt Church, San Francisco, for itnmoral practices, has sued Dr. Cox, the pastor, and others, for $25,000 damages for injury to’ character, ¢ _ A Povten officer in San Francisto “pecently phot a'Chinaman because the Hatter was in a hurry. THE CHARA THE V; ‘Mh. Haitor —&K, a tde Wy . transitive verb. Ifshe was not opposed nee epee pean ‘= Well fp ‘her Attempt prove hopea to Webster and other standard authorities 1 might be convinced; Webster, in_his unabridged dictionary. says.:— “Hope as a transitive verb is seldom ised, and the phrases in which it is usel are eliptical for being understood.” He gives an illustration’ from Dryden: “And hopes the hunted bear.” . So in eliptical sentences only is hupe a’ transitive verb, and then only by poetic licenge.; But in ‘we hope .to find the study,” there is no élipsis, and the verb is not transitive. K. E. would not say, “we hope for to find.”K.E. disposes of all my proofs by denying the authority of one of my principal authors. She says Brown does not appfove of him. She takes Green for authority. Brown doves not approve of him, and says, “Green is singularly absurd.” K. E’s passive voice is aptly illustrated by the -phrase, “the bube sleeps,” rendered “the babe is slept.” In my last communication I affirmed that the infinitive was an adverbial ele mént, and if this can. be proved, the. will now state my proofs: Gould Brown’s [ authority says: “If we admit that sentences, parts of sentences, infinitives, participles with their adjuncts, and oth. er phrases, as well as nouns and ‘pronouns, may. be in’ the objective case, it will be no easy matter either to define this case, or to determine what words do or do not govern it.” Weld gives the following rule: “A verb in the infinitive mode is generally used to-limit the meaning of verb,noun, or adjective ;as,“I hope to succeed” — the very verb in controversy. Green says, “a verb in the infinitive may limit another verb.” Quackenbos says, “any word that modifies a verb, adjective or adverd is an adverb, though it may usually appear as some other part of speech,”— This is the text bouk prescribed by the Stete Board of Education. Again—a verb in the infinitive may also be used to limit the meaning of some other word or a verb. ‘‘l wish to go,” and ‘I hope to find,” are naturally the same.” One is limited by “to go,” and the other “to find.” Brown’s Grammar of Grammars,page 496, obs. 11, says: “The notion that one verb governs another in the infinitive just as a transitive verb a noun,and so cannot be also governed by the objective case, is not only contradictory to my scheme of parsing the infinitive mood, but is also false in itself and repugnant to the principles of gencral grammar.” Again he says on page 517, obs. 3 :— “Every active transitive verb or participle has some noun-or pronoun for its object, or some prononial adjective which assumes the relation of the objective case> Though verbs are often followed by the infinitive mood, or an independent clause, forming a part of the logical predicate ; yet these terms, being commonly introduced by a connecting particle,doq not form such an object as is contemplated in our definition of a transitive verb, is the only proper criticism of this sort of verb. If, in the sentence, “boys love to play,” the . former verb is transitive, as several “rammarians affirm, why not also in a thousind others, as ‘boys like to play ;’ ‘boys delight to play ;? ‘boys long to play” “the boys seem to play; the boys cease to play?” It would seem to me that these dif. ferent antborities, all taken as standard, are sufficient to establish the adverbial character of “to find.’ This being true, the whole basis of the argument apon which the other side rests is gone, and the verb hope must be admitted intransitive. E.C.8, Tue STats University.-The Board of Regents have elected Dr. R. A. Fisher, of Grass Valley, Crofessor of Chemistry, Miningand Metallurgy. Joseph LeConte,; of South Carolina, Protessor’ of Geology, Botany and Natural History, and Martin Kellogg, of the College of California, Professor of Ancient Languages. . They are to be paid $300 &month whew their services are required. verb must be admitted intransitive. 4% .noticed that even % E “D. A. HorfFMAN” CoUNTIES.— BAY Mounties, seventeen in number,says the Union, trom which the certified retutns to the Secretary of State were for D, A. Hoffinan, are as follows: Butte, Del Norte, ‘Humboldt, Klamath, Lassen, Los Angeles, Mariposa, Mendocino, Monterey, Napa, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Sierra, Sonoma, Stanialaus and Yolo. ‘he whole vote in these counties for the Grant and Colfax electors was 13,047. It will be in Hoffuian’s ‘own eounty of Saud Diego the error in the name was overlooked. _ reOFFICIAL VoTe.—'I'he total vote of the State for President was 108,670.— Majority for Grant and Colfax 506. Majority ior Axtell, 3,551. Majority for Sargent, 3,140," Majority for Johnson, 264. After the’ District’ Court: “nyandamused,” and the Supreme Court unanimously decided that the Secretary of State must count all the votes for Hoffman, he did so and the Governor issued certificates toall the Grant electors. ; ALL ConcuR.—!'he proposition made, some time since, says the Sacramento Record, that efforts be made to elect Hon, Aaron A. Satgent Speaker of the House of Representatives, seems to meet the general approval of the Union press of this State. Certainly no better selection could be tiade; and we sincerely trust the Senators and Representatives from this coast will unite‘in a demand to that effect. a ee 0. DUNKLE, FORWARDING MERCHANT. OFFICE AT RAILROAD DEPOT, COLFAX. — ISATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 3 €2" Mark your Goods plainly gO. D. " Colfax.. c2 FOR SALE. ‘P HE et of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, and everything usually kept in ageneral Variety Sture, in the brick buiding on the corner of Broad and Commercial Xts. will be sold at the lowest cash price, Tne ownerbeing about to leave town offers great inducements in the above ling.

W. ¥. BACIGALUPI, Nevada. Nov. 27th, 1868. Joma VALUABLE MINING GROUND —AND— WATER RIGHT FOR SALE At Moore’s Flat, '},HE EXTENSIVE HYDRAULIC CLAIMS I of JAMES MANOGUE & (O., situated on the east side Of Moore's Flat, \evad county, are offered for eale. The claims embrance a large extent of valuable mining ground, and § faras worked it has proven rofitable to the ownere—and ths bed rock as as prospected inch iron pipe; two hundred feet six inch iron pipe, ar.d & good cast tron distribator will be sold with the claims. In Gonnection with the claims will be sould one of the oldest and most valuable water rights in Nevada county furnishing an abuodantupply of water at all reasons, and with it a location for a reservoir, atan elevation high en to convey the water to any part of the mine at Moore's Flat. ‘this mining property and water it offers ment, and told on ~ an excellent AP portunity for “OR reasouable terms. For particulars inguire of Jas.Co., oF Juha Caldwell, Moores Pen fees tween four and five hundred feet of iewen: HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execa s vered foned toft 7 thy S. 7 Re . imst William O Donpell tor the sum our Hundred sixty-seven and 25-100 doilars, with interest thereon at the pe of = ond — th, til-paid, principal aud interes aeyitke in’ seo tore oT the U. 8) toyether with $3425 costs and disbursements at the date of sai judgment, avd the accruing costs amounting to tue sum of $1. 1 havelevied upou all tke r.ght,title and inierest, of defendant in and to the followiugdeecribed property, tuwit : That certain’ piece or of land situate iu the township of Nevada, Nevada Co., Cal, and lying oo the south side of the rond leading from Nevada city ti Ked Dog aud cuin‘Mepciug at the north western Corner post of Samuel Jones’ piece of laud and runbivg in a due west course to Yates’ feuce 50 feet behind a brick powder house ; thence in a southerly course along Yates’ fence tu Little Deer Creek; thence up Little Deer Creek. to the Ravine about 100 feet, thence in a northerly course to the ‘place of beginning, containing 57 acres, more or tess, and formerly occupied as a brick yard, Also, deiendants interest. in and to that certain lot of quartz ledges or leads’ and uartz mill hereafter described to-wit: The Hibernia e,” “The Granawait Ledge, “The Gold ge No. 2,” ‘The Homeward Bound Ledge,” The O’Donnell Ledge,” and “The Gold Ledge,” together with the Quartz Mii!, situxte upon Fiat, Ne county and State aforesaid, and Known as the Hibernian Co’s Mill, together With all the right, privileges and appurienances in anywise connected or pm Ya thereto. Also, in and to that certain dwelling house and lot of land situate about.300 yards casterly from W entworth's old Saw Mill. on Gold Flat aforesaid, and near said Hibernia Quartz Mill and known as the dwe! of said defendant. Noti¢e is byegiven that I will expoee tio public sale all the above described property to the highest bidder, in U.S, Gold Coin, in front a Court House door, in the city of Neva.onTuesday, Dec. 29th, 1868, between the heurs of 9 u’clock, a. m. and § o'clock, Pi M. / Given under my hand thie Dec. 2nd, 1863. R. B. GENTRY, Sheriff. J.C. Deuel, Atty. a3 HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an Execntion to me delivered,issued out of the District’Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District in and for the County of Nevada, State of California, and bearing date December 2d, 18H, .on a judgment rendered in said Court Nov. 28th, 1868, in favor of Patrick Dunford and against Thomas Dowling and William Twoomey for the rum of Twenty-eight Huiidred and thirty-three, ($2,833 00), dollars damages, with interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum till paid, together with $38 costs and disbursements, together with accruing costa, amounting to the sum of $1 00, said sum,principal and intereet,.payable ip U. 8. gold coin, I have Jevied upon all-the right, titleand interest of defendants, or either: of them, in and to the following deecribed property to-wit :— ‘That certain lot or parcel of mining claims situate on the west side of Moore's Flat, Nevada county, Cal. known as the Lung Cnt mining claims, and bounded onthe south by the St, Lawrence Co’s claims and the Illingis Co's claims. Also thatcertain lot or parcel of mitiing claims and Water, Ditch situate on the west side ‘of Moore's Flat, Nevada county, Cal. known as the St. Lawrence mining’ claims, bounded on the south by the Ill 8 Company’s claims, together with the hydraulic pipes, hose, derrick, tools and beet argo hereunto belonging and the said Water Ditch heing known as the St. Lawfence ditch and used to convey water from the ravine between Moore’s Flat and Woolsey's Flat to the said St. Lawrence ciate: and water rights thereunto belonging. ‘ Alse that certain lot or parcel of mining claims situate on north side of Moore’s Flat, in Nevada county, Cal. aod known as the St. Lawrence mining claims and bounded on the east mie Pi mi claims. otice is heretiy'given that I will to public sale ali the ¢ described property to the highest bidder, in U. 8, gold coin, in front oh the Court House door, in the city of Nevaon Tuesday, Dec. 29th, 1868, between the hours of9 o'clock, a. mu, and65 ‘o’elock P. ™. Given under my hand this 2d dey of Dec. 1868. : R. B GENTRY, sheriff. 3. Caldwell, piff’sattvy. = -—d3 * Merry Christmas ! Happy New Wear! PRESENTS FOR OLD & YOUNG FOLKS! NICK. SLOCOVICH, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY, {JAS just received aeplendid stock of goods for the Holidays. “4 TOYS of every description, euch as. China one Dols, eadifal Stell 7 gan Wagons, rriages, r) greatest brought to Nevada. wae G9 A splendid fresh stock of FRUITS CANDIEs of every kind and variety, _ Come young and old and see the beautifal and things for the Holidays. NICK, SLOCOVICH. Nevada, Dec. 2nd. : FIRST PARTY. THE FIRST PARTY OF THE Young Men’s Social Club, ; OF NEVADA CITY, Will be given at the Union Hotel, —-ON— THURSDAY EVE’G, Dee. 10th. 3” All those who have Invitations can Admission ‘lick ~ BR eg vitkets of W. F. Kveus, . mm. H, , A.W. Lester, . % Haskins. Tickets $250. —— 2 . Reception Committee. Wm. F. Evens, A. A: Mulloy, Wm. H. Murchie . Floor Managers, A. W. Lester, HH, Haskins, A. M. Allen. -“Daneing to commence P.M. pine Preity 12M, a township [ tuer with the’ water . . promptly at 8 o’tleck . GRAND JUBILEE . The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! HIAAS & CO., The Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CITY, HA" ta7-JUST RECEIVED _g2 THE Largest Most Fashionable, Most Klegant, = Kichesi, Best, and the CHEAPEST ; Stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING . Goons, Boors & SHOKS, ee MATS, RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, ERUNBS, &e. . Ever brought to Nevada City ! BEAR IN MIND 1 We are determined to Sell these Gvods Cheaper than they can be purchased any where eluo im the State } fs COME, AND SEE THEM! Beétore you bay eleewhere! es S. HAAS & CO. Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts Nevada. Nov. 12th. . ~ EARTHQUAKES ! ~AND— VOLCANOS Vesuvius in Active Eruption! BEAD THE LATEST NEWS! JULIUS CREENWALD, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CICARS, TOBACCO, a&e. &C. H4* JUST BECEIVED 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 imelude the Finest Brands of Foreigit and Domestic Manufacture, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market. “a f He has Chewing Tobacco of ev. ery brand, among them: Genuime Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester's and Buldwin’s Fig, Cabie, and in tact evry superior brand in the market. Smoking 'Tobacce of the @nest Quality, such as €@"Green Seal, Creole Comfort, Pride of Virginia, Forest kkone, &c. Also, -@ Playing Cards, Cutlery, Matches, genuine MEERSCHAUM and other kinds of PIPES. All Goods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at ; & ovat; Nov, aa." ™ ee of cube. Cigar and Tobaceo Nevada, Nov. vist. ‘JULIUS GREENWALI'S..