November 26, 1868 (4 pages)

__ Tue Forpue Prosrecrs.—The United States has a bright prospect for the ature: The nation has been_tried in crucible of civil war and came out ‘strengthened and purified. In the last contest the people determined that the § national faith’ should bo sacredly kept, @hd that the control of the. govern‘ment sHotild continde in the hands of . that party which saved it from its ene: mies during the struggle. ‘The bur_ dens.of taxation have already been greatly decreased, and before the end of the next.Congress greater reductions will be made, and the debt we hope funded on a basis beneficial to the county and satisfactory to creditors, — During the present term, Congréss has _ ‘been kept constantly at work establish. ing: wsysteta for the reconstruction of ao ‘ohn States,and preventing the — -“damage’which Jolinson intended to do « the eonntryy: After the inauguration of tee @aatiks President and Congress will work id’ Harniony and Congress will be able to devote more attention to tho ee spot manding legislation. ~ aie _ The prospect of peace and prosperity dn the‘land should: be a cause of hearty thankegiving by -all good citizens.— Grant paid in bis letter of acceptance, coy hee and the sentiment finds an echo.in the heart of the entire ak a eee once secured, prosperity will ow in its wake, Hundreds of new homes will spring up under the influence of freedom’ in that section f where the eu eof slavery has ever ; 08 ne of progress. Everywhet@ throughout the land new industries will spring up, and the time will under the protection of law will 68 theirsentiments withager. The future glory of the ion is already apparent, and the com. ing ye f will be the dawning of a new @.—In all ages and in ountries it has been customary after the harvests are ended, 10 give some evidence of the thankfulness of the: people and these feasts or fasts have taken’théir origin fiom religions of the eountries where they were observed) Th¢ Thanksgiving, as we observe’ tt, is of Now’ England origin. — The sturdy settlers who sought homes in America, where they might find “freedom to worship God,” by executive authority: set apart a certain day inthe year for the observance of prayer and thanksgiving by all the : people. ‘This custom has become naHonal,and asa tational holiday is second only toTndepetdence Day. The proclamations by tlie President and Governors of States appointing the day is a national reeogiiition of the existence of a great Overruliog Power, who holds the destinies of nations in His hands.-— Since the commencement of the rebellion, the existence and depéridence of the nation upon the Almighty has also ‘Deen wécognized by the government in ihe making of national coins wpon which are inscribed, “In God we trust.” The Christians of ‘the Jand, forgetting thi ences in religious belief, unite _ to-day ip hearty Thanksgiving for the Diéssitige of the your. © THE Vallejo Chronicle of -the 20th gi #8 the following new style of adver~ tising +~'l'o morrow at half past four p. -M, the Arnold Brothers will send up a "paper balloon of 16 feet in hight apd 13 feet in diameter, Five hundred circu. -» lareare attached ‘and are so arranged that.after they have been up several minutes they will be scattered broadcast over the country £ GAT on ‘Comine,—It is stated that Anderson, ‘the Danish story teller. will visit this State in Febraary. Ex-Goyernor Miller, of Minnesota, will also soon arrive and take ap his residence in California are three hundred religRational finances and other matters de; . three and five hundred revolvers are Fs ten and wellarranged argument in fo. vor of the position taken by the writer : Mr. Editor :—I see by the TranSCRIPT that you invite discussion of the question whether hope, in the sentence “I hope to find the study interesting,” is transitive or intransitive. I contended, in opposition to the rest of the school that it was intransitive. I will now briefly give’ my authorities : 1, All grammars insist that a transi. plete its meaning ; in other words the supposed action must act on an object, but the act:on of hoping is confined to the person who hopes. 2. Quackenbos says that an intransitive verb is one that affirms a’ state or an action not exerted on any person or thing. Now when you. hepe you express a state of the mind, which does not act on any person or thing, or otherwise affect an object. pie; are ~ But aside from this, we are not considering the question whether it may ‘not be transitive sometimes,bat whetlter it is not intrafisitive in this sentence. Ballion’s Corrections on~ English grammar, says thet a verb is not transitive unless it will admit of a personal pronoun after it. It will be seen that the introduction of a, pronoun after hope will destroy the sentence and be inconsistent with the infinitive. Again; Ballion says an: intransitive verb does not govern the objective case, and hope obviously does not govern the objective casein this sentence. He gives another rule: No intransitive verb admits of a passive vuice. Study is not hoped, arid consequently in the passive voice. Bullion says that a transitive verb in the active voice governs the objective case. Study isin the objective case and is not governed by hope. I object to some of the proofs given as to the character of this verb. The first given was from Webster: Hope; to desire with expectation. v.t. Somehow they failed to see the or v. i, For the second proof they give Green . asauthority and ask the question: The ox eats. Eats what? Refer to Brown’s grammar of grammars,and you will sce this sentence: Who rejoice to do evil. Rejoice what ? 3. They say the Rhetoric class is on their side.’ Opinions aré very well, but they are not proofs. The infinitive isan adverbial element and merely limits hope. 1 will give no ! more proofs at present. E.C.8. ARMS FuR THE SoutH.—Several individuals are now in New York envaged in purchasing and shipping arms to the Southern Sta‘es, One of theim is from Texas, another from Georgia, two are from South Carolina, and two or three others are from Alabama, Louis iana, and Tennessee, ‘The articles they are purchasing are. mainly. revolvers and repeating or breech-loading’ rifles , all the models of muzzle loading weapons are discarded, and the purchasers are understood to prefer short barrels to long ones. Two thousand revolvers were sent South in one consignment three weeks ago, and shipments of two, unpleasantly frequent. The Charléston steamer took a dozen: cases of hardware, which was really a lot of breechloading rifles,destined for private parties in that city. One dealer in _firearms admits that he has more orders than hecan fill for the present, but pro. fesses not to know where the weapons he ‘sells are going. All these facts point rather strikingly to a very dis. turbed condigion of affairs in the South. So says the New York Sun. EaRTAQuakk CoMMITT&E.—The San Franciscans have uppointed an _earthquake investigating committee to make experiments in building earthquake proot buikdings. ‘Lhey propose to raise $20,000: for the purpose. ~~. H. Rivgs Pollard, Richmond editor, was shot dead by u man named Grant, f ¥ 4g oa’ § in the United States. tive vérb must have an object to com. ‘county will receive $26,000 from thé States Senate after the 4th day day of iforniaand New Jersey. Th Pennsylvania Buckalew goes out;in Indiana Hendricks, in Tennessee Patterson, in Wis consin Doolittle, in Ccnnecticut Dixon. Delaware,Maryland and Kentacky have each two Democratic Senators. . All the Senators from the reconstructed States are classed as Radicals, including the two from Tennessee. If they do not digappoint expectation, the political character.of the Senate will be thus: Republicans, 48; Democrats, 10; Vire ginia, Texas and Mississippi being unrepresented as yet. In the Impeachment Court the Senate stood : Republicans, 43; Democrats, 14. Sentinel atin CoERCION.—General Howard tells a good story ofa planter who assembled 4il his hands inthe Spring and told them they must vote the Demoerstie ticket or he would not employ them.— The darkies waited until the cotton was whitening, and then-catted on him and told him he mast vote the Radical tick= et or they would leave in a bedy. And he did it. . . Sa bee: One sericulturist in Los Angeles county says the Bec, writes that next year that county will produce 9,000,000° worms, which ought to give that many cocoons: and a3 the State will pay $300 for every 1,000 raised, next year Los Angeles State for this industry. SMALL Pox.—Three cases of small pox were reported at Benicia on Monday last. A building was procured for a pest house, at Bottle Hill, and preparations made to remove the patients but the inhabitants of that part of the town protested against such proceedings and threatened war. One of the patients was sent to San Francisco. Breat.—John Q. Adams, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, alsoran in his own town for the Legislature and was defeated. Last year he ran for the same two offices and was elected to the latter one. WELL NaMED.—A steambout cuptain on the Mississippi has given the new popular name of “Grecian: Bend” to what was formerly known as “Shirt Tail Bend” on that river. THE Stockton Independant says there is every reason. for believing that the work of constructing the Stockton.and Tulare railroad will be commenced on an early day, and that the northern: terminus will be established in that city. THERE was a quadruple marriage in Indiana a short time since. A man tuarried his third step-mother, who had three children by his father, and three of his cousins’ brothers married—three of his wife’s sisters. At last accounts the parties were trying to find out what relation they were to: each other. THe highest mine in the world is a silver mine, and is that of Pétosi, inthe Andes of Peru. It is situated 11,376 feet above the surface. of the ocean. The deepest mine in the world is a salt mine. It is the so-called new Seirwerk in Westphalia, and is 2,050 feet below the surface of the ocean. THERE are 224 Republicans and 15 Democrats in. the Vermont Assembly That is a.healthy majority. phe THe window glass alone in one of the principal Broadway dry goods palaces cost sixty thousand dollars, g entail renee OYSTERS! OYSTERS! JULIUS DREYFUss, United States Makery, PINE STREET, NEVADA, Ln ——=» Mareh next, from Northern States, will . be one each from Ohio, Minnesota, Cal. : . » -Rhe best and Cheapest stock of Tae Silk fever is spreading rapidly . ' “with the best makers of all countries. . order, — The Latest of the Season, ROGENBERC BROS. Opposite Masonig Huileing, Commercial Street, Nevada. HAVE JUsT RECEIVED TMK LARGEST,.. THE CHEAPESF, fe STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER is DRY COODS .22.22 1+ EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. r Consisting of EMPRESS CLOTHS, DeLAINES. of all _kinds, FOULARDS, And a full stock of FASHIONABLE’ DRESS GOODS. DOMESTIC COODS, To be tound in Nevada County—imported directly from the Manufacturers, for this market. Alse, a larse stock of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shoes. t# FANCY GOODS 22 Of all kinds for CHLIRAST. SEAS, consisting of TOYS, CHINA WARE, etc. Ifyou wish to buy NICE:GOODS, CLEAN GOODS, FASHIONABLE GOODS and the CHEAPEST GUODs in this market, don't forget to go to Rosenberg Bros, 2 Lad‘es from the adjoining towns are. particularly invited to call before buying elsewhere. ; “ ROSENBERG BROS, Importers of Dry Goods, nv ORGANS 1: THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST, THE LOWEST IN PRICK. fey MASUN & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, have now such great facihties and resources that they wadertake to offer not only the best and cheapest instruments in the great: est. variety as to the capacity and style, from plain to very elegant, but also the lowest priced Organs of good quality which can be produced in America. Lhey new munuiaciure three grades'uf Organs, viz : I. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. The Standard of Excellence in their depart. melt, acknowledged the best instrumenis of their general class in the World; winners of vver Seventy Highest Preminms in America, and of the First Class Medal, at. the recent World's Exposition in Paria, in competition As to the excellence of these instruments, the manulacturers reler with confidence to the musical profession generally, who wil, almost with unauimity testify that they are unequailed.— Kvery one bears on its name board the trademark, ; : “MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN.” from which thereis no discount to churches or schools, i. The Metropolitan Organs, . A new series of organs of great power, fine Gality and much variety of tone, Elegantiy and thoroughly made in every partic: lar, and ih generat excelience second only to the Masou & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Each one has the trade mark, “Metropolitan Organs."'— Price $180 to $400, u I, Organs. Very compact in size ; the interior always of the very best quality, but ca-ea quite plain. pemee ioe A se vl trade mark, “Mason & tfamlin Portable im.” Price $75 9 each, fixed and invariable. FH to $15 VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT, From this date, (October, 1868) we shall in-' troduce in. several styles of onr Cabinet. Orans a hew and very beantiiul invention comining several recent patents. It will be known as THE MASON & HAMLIN IMPROY HUMANA OK FAN TREM ED Vox OW, And excels every other attachment of this general Class in the beant of its effects, the perfect ease with which it is o rated, its durability and freedom from liability to get out of 1. Inconnection with the Antomatic Swell (exclusively used in the M. & H. Cabinet Organs,) it produces the nearest approach to the peculiarly sympathetic, rich and attractive quality of a fine human voice, yet attained in any mys perenne . 2. It is operat e ordinary act the bellows of the Untremant pe wren no separate pedal, being played by the same g p 18 PREPARED TO SERVE FRESH OYSTERS, Jn every style, and at all hours, at hie Bakery. ee” Pickled Pig’s Feet, Sheep's Tongues, and Clam Chowder served to custome?s, FRESH OYSTERS received on Tuesday last for slandering the family of the latter. 7 ' motion, and aseasily a an instrument without it, 3. Ithas no clockwork or machine: is entirely free trom liability to get mm it ng der, and as durabie as the instrument itseif, Circulars and satnlonnes with full deseriptions aud illustrations on &CO., tke paws is fitted up for the accommoda tion of ladies‘and gentlemen. < o Otte ne Sue m ye . ® EAD, RUN AND REAP! THE BEST . 4 La FRENCH MERINOS, Commercial Streets. . Prices fixed aud invarialie, $110 te $1000 each * The Mason & Hamlin Portable . The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! HAAS & CO. “Phe Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CiTY, I jAve s@JUST RECEIVED 33 THE ‘Most Fashionable, Most Klegant, Zichesi, Best, and the CHEAPEST Be Steck of CLOTHING, FUBNISHING GooDs, : BOOTS & SHOLKS, HATS, RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, TRUNKS, &e. ; Ever brought to Wevada City ! @ \ BEAR IN MIND ! We are determined to Sell these Goods Cheaper than they ¢an be purchased any where else in the State! e ee COME AND SEE THEM ! Before you buy eleewhere! — S. HAAS & Co, Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts Nevada. Nov. 12th. EARTHQUAKES ! —-AND— VOLCANOS} ee Vesuvius in Active Eruption ! READ THE LATES 2 NEWS! JULIUS GREENWALD, BROAD STREUT, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, &e. &e, i . \H 4* JUsT RECEIVED 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 includé the Finest Brands of Poreiga aud Domestic Munufactare, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market. He has Chewing Tobaceo of evéry brand, among them: Genuine Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester’s and B.ldwin’s Fiz, Vabie, and in fact ev: ry superior brand in the market, bis Smoking Tobacce of the finest quality, such as B"Green Seal, Creole Comfort, Pride of Virginia, Forest Bose, &e. ; Also, 2" Playing Cards, Cutlery, Matehes, genuine MRERSOHAUM and other kinds of PIPES. All Geods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at JULIUS GREENWALD’s. Cigar and. Tobacco Store. ‘ ; +. 4 rg.

__ Tue Forpue Prosrecrs.—The United States has a bright prospect for the ature: The nation has been_tried in crucible of civil war and came out ‘strengthened and purified. In the last contest the people determined that the § national faith’ should bo sacredly kept, @hd that the control of the. govern‘ment sHotild continde in the hands of . that party which saved it from its ene: mies during the struggle. ‘The bur_ dens.of taxation have already been greatly decreased, and before the end of the next.Congress greater reductions will be made, and the debt we hope funded on a basis beneficial to the county and satisfactory to creditors, — During the present term, Congréss has _ ‘been kept constantly at work establish. ing: wsysteta for the reconstruction of ao ‘ohn States,and preventing the — -“damage’which Jolinson intended to do « the eonntryy: After the inauguration of tee @aatiks President and Congress will work id’ Harniony and Congress will be able to devote more attention to tho ee spot manding legislation. ~ aie _ The prospect of peace and prosperity dn the‘land should: be a cause of hearty thankegiving by -all good citizens.— Grant paid in bis letter of acceptance, coy hee and the sentiment finds an echo.in the heart of the entire ak a eee once secured, prosperity will ow in its wake, Hundreds of new homes will spring up under the influence of freedom’ in that section f where the eu eof slavery has ever ; 08 ne of progress. Everywhet@ throughout the land new industries will spring up, and the time will under the protection of law will 68 theirsentiments withager. The future glory of the ion is already apparent, and the com. ing ye f will be the dawning of a new @.—In all ages and in ountries it has been customary after the harvests are ended, 10 give some evidence of the thankfulness of the: people and these feasts or fasts have taken’théir origin fiom religions of the eountries where they were observed) Th¢ Thanksgiving, as we observe’ tt, is of Now’ England origin. — The sturdy settlers who sought homes in America, where they might find “freedom to worship God,” by executive authority: set apart a certain day inthe year for the observance of prayer and thanksgiving by all the : people. ‘This custom has become naHonal,and asa tational holiday is second only toTndepetdence Day. The proclamations by tlie President and Governors of States appointing the day is a national reeogiiition of the existence of a great Overruliog Power, who holds the destinies of nations in His hands.-— Since the commencement of the rebellion, the existence and depéridence of the nation upon the Almighty has also ‘Deen wécognized by the government in ihe making of national coins wpon which are inscribed, “In God we trust.” The Christians of ‘the Jand, forgetting thi ences in religious belief, unite _ to-day ip hearty Thanksgiving for the Diéssitige of the your. © THE Vallejo Chronicle of -the 20th gi #8 the following new style of adver~ tising +~'l'o morrow at half past four p. -M, the Arnold Brothers will send up a "paper balloon of 16 feet in hight apd 13 feet in diameter, Five hundred circu. -» lareare attached ‘and are so arranged that.after they have been up several minutes they will be scattered broadcast over the country £ GAT on ‘Comine,—It is stated that Anderson, ‘the Danish story teller. will visit this State in Febraary. Ex-Goyernor Miller, of Minnesota, will also soon arrive and take ap his residence in California are three hundred religRational finances and other matters de; . three and five hundred revolvers are Fs ten and wellarranged argument in fo. vor of the position taken by the writer : Mr. Editor :—I see by the TranSCRIPT that you invite discussion of the question whether hope, in the sentence “I hope to find the study interesting,” is transitive or intransitive. I contended, in opposition to the rest of the school that it was intransitive. I will now briefly give’ my authorities : 1, All grammars insist that a transi. plete its meaning ; in other words the supposed action must act on an object, but the act:on of hoping is confined to the person who hopes. 2. Quackenbos says that an intransitive verb is one that affirms a’ state or an action not exerted on any person or thing. Now when you. hepe you express a state of the mind, which does not act on any person or thing, or otherwise affect an object. pie; are ~ But aside from this, we are not considering the question whether it may ‘not be transitive sometimes,bat whetlter it is not intrafisitive in this sentence. Ballion’s Corrections on~ English grammar, says thet a verb is not transitive unless it will admit of a personal pronoun after it. It will be seen that the introduction of a, pronoun after hope will destroy the sentence and be inconsistent with the infinitive. Again; Ballion says an: intransitive verb does not govern the objective case, and hope obviously does not govern the objective casein this sentence. He gives another rule: No intransitive verb admits of a passive vuice. Study is not hoped, arid consequently in the passive voice. Bullion says that a transitive verb in the active voice governs the objective case. Study isin the objective case and is not governed by hope. I object to some of the proofs given as to the character of this verb. The first given was from Webster: Hope; to desire with expectation. v.t. Somehow they failed to see the or v. i, For the second proof they give Green . asauthority and ask the question: The ox eats. Eats what? Refer to Brown’s grammar of grammars,and you will sce this sentence: Who rejoice to do evil. Rejoice what ? 3. They say the Rhetoric class is on their side.’ Opinions aré very well, but they are not proofs. The infinitive isan adverbial element and merely limits hope. 1 will give no ! more proofs at present. E.C.8. ARMS FuR THE SoutH.—Several individuals are now in New York envaged in purchasing and shipping arms to the Southern Sta‘es, One of theim is from Texas, another from Georgia, two are from South Carolina, and two or three others are from Alabama, Louis iana, and Tennessee, ‘The articles they are purchasing are. mainly. revolvers and repeating or breech-loading’ rifles , all the models of muzzle loading weapons are discarded, and the purchasers are understood to prefer short barrels to long ones. Two thousand revolvers were sent South in one consignment three weeks ago, and shipments of two, unpleasantly frequent. The Charléston steamer took a dozen: cases of hardware, which was really a lot of breechloading rifles,destined for private parties in that city. One dealer in _firearms admits that he has more orders than hecan fill for the present, but pro. fesses not to know where the weapons he ‘sells are going. All these facts point rather strikingly to a very dis. turbed condigion of affairs in the South. So says the New York Sun. EaRTAQuakk CoMMITT&E.—The San Franciscans have uppointed an _earthquake investigating committee to make experiments in building earthquake proot buikdings. ‘Lhey propose to raise $20,000: for the purpose. ~~. H. Rivgs Pollard, Richmond editor, was shot dead by u man named Grant, f ¥ 4g oa’ § in the United States. tive vérb must have an object to com. ‘county will receive $26,000 from thé States Senate after the 4th day day of iforniaand New Jersey. Th Pennsylvania Buckalew goes out;in Indiana Hendricks, in Tennessee Patterson, in Wis consin Doolittle, in Ccnnecticut Dixon. Delaware,Maryland and Kentacky have each two Democratic Senators. . All the Senators from the reconstructed States are classed as Radicals, including the two from Tennessee. If they do not digappoint expectation, the political character.of the Senate will be thus: Republicans, 48; Democrats, 10; Vire ginia, Texas and Mississippi being unrepresented as yet. In the Impeachment Court the Senate stood : Republicans, 43; Democrats, 14. Sentinel atin CoERCION.—General Howard tells a good story ofa planter who assembled 4il his hands inthe Spring and told them they must vote the Demoerstie ticket or he would not employ them.— The darkies waited until the cotton was whitening, and then-catted on him and told him he mast vote the Radical tick= et or they would leave in a bedy. And he did it. . . Sa bee: One sericulturist in Los Angeles county says the Bec, writes that next year that county will produce 9,000,000° worms, which ought to give that many cocoons: and a3 the State will pay $300 for every 1,000 raised, next year Los Angeles State for this industry. SMALL Pox.—Three cases of small pox were reported at Benicia on Monday last. A building was procured for a pest house, at Bottle Hill, and preparations made to remove the patients but the inhabitants of that part of the town protested against such proceedings and threatened war. One of the patients was sent to San Francisco. Breat.—John Q. Adams, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, alsoran in his own town for the Legislature and was defeated. Last year he ran for the same two offices and was elected to the latter one. WELL NaMED.—A steambout cuptain on the Mississippi has given the new popular name of “Grecian: Bend” to what was formerly known as “Shirt Tail Bend” on that river. THE Stockton Independant says there is every reason. for believing that the work of constructing the Stockton.and Tulare railroad will be commenced on an early day, and that the northern: terminus will be established in that city. THERE was a quadruple marriage in Indiana a short time since. A man

tuarried his third step-mother, who had three children by his father, and three of his cousins’ brothers married—three of his wife’s sisters. At last accounts the parties were trying to find out what relation they were to: each other. THe highest mine in the world is a silver mine, and is that of Pétosi, inthe Andes of Peru. It is situated 11,376 feet above the surface. of the ocean. The deepest mine in the world is a salt mine. It is the so-called new Seirwerk in Westphalia, and is 2,050 feet below the surface of the ocean. THERE are 224 Republicans and 15 Democrats in. the Vermont Assembly That is a.healthy majority. phe THe window glass alone in one of the principal Broadway dry goods palaces cost sixty thousand dollars, g entail renee OYSTERS! OYSTERS! JULIUS DREYFUss, United States Makery, PINE STREET, NEVADA, Ln ——=» Mareh next, from Northern States, will . be one each from Ohio, Minnesota, Cal. : . » -Rhe best and Cheapest stock of Tae Silk fever is spreading rapidly . ' “with the best makers of all countries. . order, — The Latest of the Season, ROGENBERC BROS. Opposite Masonig Huileing, Commercial Street, Nevada. HAVE JUsT RECEIVED TMK LARGEST,... THE CHEAPESF, fe STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER is DRY COODS .22.22 1+ EVER BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. r Consisting of EMPRESS CLOTHS, DeLAINES. of all _kinds, FOULARDS, And a full stock of FASHIONABLE’ DRESS GOODS. DOMESTIC COODS, To be tound in Nevada County—imported directly from the Manufacturers, for this market. Alse, a larse stock of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shoes. t# FANCY GOODS 22 Of all kinds for CHLIRAST. SEAS, consisting of TOYS, CHINA WARE, etc. Ifyou wish to buy NICE:GOODS, CLEAN GOODS, FASHIONABLE GOODS and the CHEAPEST GUODs in this market, don't forget to go to Rosenberg Bros, 2 Lad‘es from the adjoining towns are. particularly invited to call before buying elsewhere. ; “ ROSENBERG BROS, Importers of Dry Goods, nv ORGANS 1: THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST, THE LOWEST IN PRICK. fey MASUN & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, have now such great facihties and resources that they wadertake to offer not only the best and cheapest instruments in the great: est. variety as to the capacity and style, from plain to very elegant, but also the lowest priced Organs of good quality which can be produced in America. Lhey new munuiaciure three grades'uf Organs, viz : I. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. The Standard of Excellence in their depart. melt, acknowledged the best instrumenis of their general class in the World; winners of vver Seventy Highest Preminms in America, and of the First Class Medal, at. the recent World's Exposition in Paria, in competition As to the excellence of these instruments, the manulacturers reler with confidence to the musical profession generally, who wil, almost with unauimity testify that they are unequailed.— Kvery one bears on its name board the trademark, ; : “MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN.” from which thereis no discount to churches or schools, i. The Metropolitan Organs, . A new series of organs of great power, fine Gality and much variety of tone, Elegantiy and thoroughly made in every partic: lar, and ih generat excelience second only to the Masou & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Each one has the trade mark, “Metropolitan Organs."'— Price $180 to $400, u I, Organs. Very compact in size ; the interior always of the very best quality, but ca-ea quite plain. pemee ioe A se vl trade mark, “Mason & tfamlin Portable im.” Price $75 9 each, fixed and invariable. FH to $15 VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT, From this date, (October, 1868) we shall in-' troduce in. several styles of onr Cabinet. Orans a hew and very beantiiul invention comining several recent patents. It will be known as THE MASON & HAMLIN IMPROY HUMANA OK FAN TREM ED Vox OW, And excels every other attachment of this general Class in the beant of its effects, the perfect ease with which it is o rated, its durability and freedom from liability to get out of 1. Inconnection with the Antomatic Swell (exclusively used in the M. & H. Cabinet Organs,) it produces the nearest approach to the peculiarly sympathetic, rich and attractive quality of a fine human voice, yet attained in any mys perenne . 2. It is operat e ordinary act the bellows of the Untremant pe wren no separate pedal, being played by the same g p 18 PREPARED TO SERVE FRESH OYSTERS, Jn every style, and at all hours, at hie Bakery. ee” Pickled Pig’s Feet, Sheep's Tongues, and Clam Chowder served to custome?s, FRESH OYSTERS received on Tuesday last for slandering the family of the latter. 7 ' motion, and aseasily a an instrument without it, 3. Ithas no clockwork or machine: is entirely free trom liability to get mm it ng der, and as durabie as the instrument itseif, Circulars and satnlonnes with full deseriptions aud illustrations on &CO., tke paws is fitted up for the accommoda tion of ladies‘and gentlemen. < o Otte ne Sue m ye . ® EAD, RUN AND REAP! THE BEST . 4 La FRENCH MERINOS, Commercial Streets. . Prices fixed aud invarialie, $110 te $1000 each * The Mason & Hamlin Portable . The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! HAAS & CO. “Phe Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CiTY, I jAve s@JUST RECEIVED 33 THE ‘Most Fashionable, Most Klegant, Zichesi, Best, and the CHEAPEST Be Steck of CLOTHING, FUBNISHING GooDs, : BOOTS & SHOLKS, HATS, RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, TRUNKS, &e. ; Ever brought to Wevada City ! @ \ BEAR IN MIND ! We are determined to Sell these Goods Cheaper than they ¢an be purchased any where else in the State! e ee COME AND SEE THEM ! Before you buy eleewhere! — S. HAAS & Co, Cor. Pine & Commercial Sts Nevada. Nov. 12th. EARTHQUAKES ! —-AND— VOLCANOS} ee Vesuvius in Active Eruption ! READ THE LATES 2 NEWS! JULIUS GREENWALD, BROAD STREUT, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, &e. &e, i . \H 4* JUsT RECEIVED 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 includé the Finest Brands of Poreiga aud Domestic Munufactare, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market. He has Chewing Tobaceo of evéry brand, among them: Genuine Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester’s and B.ldwin’s Fiz, Vabie, and in fact ev: ry superior brand in the market, bis Smoking Tobacce of the finest quality, such as B"Green Seal, Creole Comfort, Pride of Virginia, Forest Bose, &e. ; Also, 2" Playing Cards, Cutlery, Matehes, genuine MRERSOHAUM and other kinds of PIPES. All Geods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at JULIUS GREENWALD’s. Cigar and. Tobacco Store. ‘ ; +. 4 rg.