November 28, 1868 (4 pages)

+ . “Wariied and started back to the brewery. ’ trade, and came.to this State from New “Reached town, Coroner Grove summoned ' known deceased by sight for fourteen . Haaly on the 26th, about dusk. the county jail and who has the reputation.of 2. desperado,.was.rcleased in the r , and after running around pads. 23 time-with a Colt’s revclver,,went inthe afternoon to Weiss’ Mit aka A a distance from town on the Grass Valley, road. Here he be‘haved very badly, flourishing his pistol . Gbous and threatening the people in the vicinity. He went into the saloon, and approached. Mr. Zeigenspeck, stating that he knew where he could get five ‘or ten thousand dollers, and offering a knife and pistol to Zeigenspeck: ‘I'he latter refused and Lane pulled out his several tart i Ath lox Ftp ak ala taking effect in the Wall of the saloon. John Hanly mecompeny with John W. Clark, Pe out ridin on putting their dren. They went down and met a young man named Cleaves. Lane continued Cleaves, for the purpose of getting “went inté the brewery 3 ‘gun. Afver some time Lane wentinto the wagon shed: and »who. head taken the gun, went Clark. and: Cleaves to the ‘Place, Lane was found leaning upon a bench, and was s6éfi to cock his pistol, . on his bip told Lane a ol ier. the hes Hanly refused to do, saying it was all foolighness.» They went in this way to pees > x Pf the cross road, at ‘Turplace, with the Grass Valley turnpike, where the boys, thinking they had got him far enough away, Lan@aleo tried and advanced upon Bag Sears Lane replied “I-won't do it; I°il shoot.” Hanly demanded him to stop several timey more, but Lane continued to advance until he got within fitteen: fect of Hanly with the pistol raised, when the latter fired. ‘The whole charge took effeetin the upper part of the head and face of. Lane: killing him instantly Officer Ridley was soon on thy ground” and found the pistol laying under the breast Of deceased with his hand upon it. Hanly came in town with Ridley and was placed in charge of the Sheriff. Hanly ‘is a young man of . first-rate standing; higlily respected by all’ who are acquainted with him, He is peaceable, quiet and industrious. ‘The deceased was a dangerous man and a curse to the community, He has for years been kitown, to live’ by stealiny, was about 85 years old, a glass-blower by: Je Yr, Immediately after the news a jury and repaired to the spot to hold an inquest. The jury cons.sted of C. H. Mead, H. H. Sweet, Frank Nelson, J. 8. _Gtegory, Nat. Bailey, R. W. Latta. Isaac Killberry testified that he had rs, and that he had resided in this icinity at intervals since that “ime: Zeigenspreck, who ie employed by Weiss as a cooper, testified as to the disturbance at the brewery in the atternotin during Weiss’ absense, and to the firing by Lane in the salodn, The following is thematerial testimony adduced by the examination : John W. Clark testified. Saw the dead body and know how he came to ‘his death, John ly and If had ek te PaceaTapaabae re. ; , . 4 ; ‘He said nothing, bat looked first at one and then at another ina a threatening manner. Robert Cleaves . asked us to come down in the cellar to tilling which he called water. All went down exeept Lane. When I got haif way down I looked round and saw that Lane come out from the door and stood Watching-us pistol in band. We were gone from five to ten minates, and on returning foud him in the same place still flourishing his pistol. All went into the saloon with the intention of getting some beer except Lane, who went around the corner of the saloon. We were afraid that he would fire through the windows as he had fired in the saloon once before. Robert Cleaves went into the brewery and got a double barreled shot gua, the one before the jury. He cocked the gun with the intention of making Lane give up ‘the pistol. We stood talking a minute or two atthe door of the saloon, when Hanly took the gun and he and Cleaves went around the saloon in search of Lane, I following. We found him in the w shed, leaning on a bench with his pistel in front of him: Cleaves went up to him and wanted him to give up the pistol or leave. In the meantime I heard him cock the pistol. Han‘ly held the gun up cocked, with the stock resting on! his hip abd told him to give up the pistol or leave the prem-— . ises. He said be wonld leave. ‘He went off, with his pistol still in his hand flourishing it about. He went towards Turner's, and in order that he should leave we followed him up—Hanly with the ahead of tis. Robert Cleaves and I suggested that Hanly scare him. He said he would’nt do it, it was all d—d' foolishness. We asked him to do it several times and he refosed. When.we got tothe junction of the road that. rans through Turner's fot with the Grass Val.ey turnpike, we again requested him to shoot, and Robert Cleavus told him to shoot over into hie lot.in order to searethe man and induce him to stop flourishing his pistol. The man kept flourishing his pistol all the way upthe road. Hanly and . myself turned around to.come back when we reached the junction, and 1 looked back and saw Lane coming towards Hanly with his pistol in hand flourishing it. He was from forty to fifty feet trom Hanly, as near as 1 could guess in the twilight. Hanly called loudly to hitn stop. Lane said he would not. He again called to hii to stop and Lune said, “No won’t, I'll shoos.” He told him to stop three or four times more until Lane got within ten or fifteen feet of Hanly when the latter shot hims Lane’s pistol-was held out in the range of Hanly when the shot was fired The man fell. I was not more than fifteen feet from Hanly and in the rear of him. The man feli, and in a few minutes Officer Ridley and Weiss came up. Robert Cleaves testified. Heard Clark’s testimony read and know the stateMments therein contained to be true.— Was distilling and-came up whea . heard the shot fired in the saloon.— Lane hada pistol and said if I wanted a dose he would give me one. lt was about five minutes of six when the killing occurred. ‘Lane turned and ran back towards Hanly, should think he was 150 feet off. Suould think he got within twenty feet of Haniy befure the latter fired. D. Ww. Ridley testified. Ama police officer of the town of Nevada, Recognize the body as that of Walter DeLane, whom . arrested about two weeks ago. Wasin the vicinity of the killing:— Weiss’ little girl came into town and told Weiss a man was shooting at his hired man, aod . came out to arrest him. Not finding him 1 followed up She road and saw the flash of the gun, Heard some one say something that sounded uke hold up or keep back. I went up and turned the body over and found a Coit’s: revolver lying on his band. (The revolver was produced and recognized by the officer.) ‘Ihe pistol had five loads and one was dischargea., Could’nt say that deceased was a man of good character. Have known him for some time. Thejury tound that the deceased was naweu Waiter Lane, and that he came to bis deaths trom a gun shot wound fired by the hand of John Hanoly, and that skid Hanly fired the shot in Beli dvience, ©. H. Mead, Foreman, R. W. Latta, f H. i. Sweotek. Neison, John 8. Gregory, N. Buiiey. ON next Monday the Secretary of State is required by law to examine and estimate the vote of the State, and certiiy the result to the Governor, All the bets that are not “skyugled” by Democrats before the end of the week will have to be given up. NoRTHBORO, Mass., contemplates a ust g: and I had t ‘horse in the barn and went (to Be D was. Saw. hiw leading his <wery fast. Asked him taste somethiag which he had been dis. shoot over the man’s head in order to ind: ’ days posessed so pleasagt a climate as California in November. Here wehavé not many ofthe cold, blustering Autuimn days but Summer lingers in the lap of Winter. * Misézs rr,—The editor gf the Grass Valley Union says he misses the grammar discussion. If he will Visit any of the sehuols of the couaty be won't miss the “cuseins” among. the pupils. ANOTHER attempt isto be made to raise the Russian military chest which was thrown into the Lake of Kioenthal, Switzerland, during the retreat of 1799. OvT of one hundred and twenty-one cases on the docket oF the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine, twenty-cight were cases of divorce. It has been a long time since our city has been visited by a first class theatrical company. A good troupe could do wellin-this county for a short time. A NEW miner i spring has been discovered at Saratoga. _———~oTuE most fashionable Parisian miliiners are men. —_—_—_—_ FOR SALE. I. BE stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, and everything usually kept in a general Variety Sture, in the brick bui.ding on the corner of Broad and Commertial sts. will be soid at the jowest cash price. Tne ownerbeing _s rd 7 town offers great acemenis ve line. W. F. BACIGALUPT. Nevada. Nov. 27th, 1368. FIRST PARTY. THE FIRST PARTY OF THE Young Men's Social Club, . OF NEVADA CITY, Will be given at the Union Hotel, THURSDAY EVE’G, Dec. 10th. t™ All those who have Invitations can ag Admission Tickets of W. ¥. Kvens, H. H. Coffman, A. W. Lester, erof H. H. Haskins. Tickets $250. Reception Committee. Wm. F. Evens, A. A. Mulloy, Wm. H. Murchie, Floor Managers. A. W. Lest.r, H. H, Haskins, A. M. Allen. os Dasdng to commence promptly at 8 o’cleck P.M. end at 12 M. sites Carriages furnished free in case of necessity. Nevada, Nov. oth. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! JULIUS DREYFUSs, United States Makery, PINE STREET, NEVADA, 1S PREPARED TO SERVE QQ: axsn OYSTERS, In every style, and at all hours, at his Bakerytw Pickled Pig’s Feet, sheep's Tongues, and Clam Chowder served tocustomers, FRESH OYSTERS received every day,’ i The place is fitted up for the accommodu tion of iadies and gentlomen. nlé VALUABLE MINING GROUND —AND— WATER RIGHT FOR SALE At Moore’s Fiat. iS tee EXTENSIVE HYDRAULIC CLAIMS of JAMES MANOGUE & CO., situated on the east sidé of Moore's Plat, Aevad county, are offered fursale. The claims embrance a large extent of valuable ‘mining ground, and 8. far as worked it has proven profitable to : ie pen the bed rock as far as spec pays excellent wages. Beiween tear and five hundred feet r*) eleven inch iron pipe; two hundred feet six inch iron pipe, and a good cast iron distributor will ‘be sold with the ciaims. In connection with the claims will be sold one of the oldest and most valuable water rights in Nevada county, furnishing an abundant supply of water at all reasons, and with.it a location fora reservoir, atan elevation bigh enuugh to convey the water t any part of the mine at Moure’s Flat. This mining property and water right otfers an excellent sppnmacty for profitable investment, avd wil soki on reasonable terms. Ff particolars inquire o: Jas. Manovne & ©o., or Juhn Caldweil, Moere’s Flat; James (reagan. or Lake City, or Dani. Collins of Graze Valley. oc2i — Seibert’s Native ° inesand Wi HR ee JULIUS DREYFUs, 8S AGENT FUR SEIBEXT’s WINES, I has the following brauds : oa ZINFIND«L, SaUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA. Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC, These Wines and Bran i year 1205. dy were made in the For sale by the Bottle Case or $2,500 soldiers’ monument. Galion, at the U. 8. BAKERY, Pine eet Nevada, June 7th. ge RI, past have been cold and i aS mond a ee L Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. A The Latest of the Season, ROSENBERC BROS. Opposite Masonic Builaing, Commercial street, Nevada. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST, I THE CHEAPEST, THE BEST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER ert DRY COODS .21.2) EVEK BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. Consisting of EMPRESS CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINOS, DEeLAINES. of all kinds, FOULARDS, And a full stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS. GOODS. The best amd Cheapest stock of DOMESTIC COODS, To be found in Nevada .County—imported directly from the Manufacturers, for thie market. Alse, a large. stock of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shoes. t@ FANCY GOODS 21 Of all kinds for CHRISTMAS, consisting of TOYS, CHINA WARK, etc. If you wish.to buy NICE GOODS, CLEAN GOODS, FASHIONABLE GOODS and the CHEAPEST GOODS in this market, don't torget to go to Rosenberg Bros. 3" Ladies from the adjoining towns are particularly invited to call before baying elsewhere, ROSENBERG BROS, ; Importers of Dry Goods, no Commercial Streets, ORGANS! THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST. THE LOWEST IN PRICE. 6 ky MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, have now such great facilities and resources that they uodertake to offer uot only the best and cheapest instruments in the greaieat variety as to the capacity and style, from plain to very elegant, but aise the lowest priced Organs of good quality wnich can be produ in America, They now manutacture three grades of Organs, viz : ‘Fhe Standard of Excellence ia their department, acknowledged the best instruments of their general class in the world ; winners. of over Seventy Highest Premiums in America, and of the st Class Medal, at the recent World’s Sxposition in Paria, in competition with the best makers of all countries, As to the excellence of theseinetruments, the manulacturers refer with confidence to the masiunanimity testify that they are unequalled.— oe . one bears on itsname "a mar “MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN.” Prices fixed and invariable, $110 two $1000.each from which thereis no discount to churthes or schools. \ IL. The Metropolitan Organs, A new series of organe of great power, fine quality and much variety of tone. ,Slegantiy aud thoroughly made in every Cular, and in general excellence second only to the Masou & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.— Each one has the trade mark, “Metropolitan Organs,”— Price $13) to $400. mL The Mason & Hamlin Portable . 0 Very compact in size ; the interior always of the very best quality, but ca-es quite plain. Each one beara the trade mark. “Mason & tiamlin Portable Organ.” Price $% to $125 each, fixed and invariable. . VALUABLE (IMPROVEMENT. From this date, (October, 1868) we shall introduce in several etyles of our Cabinet Ora new and very tiful invention comites several recent patents. It will be known as THE MASON & HAMLIN IMPROVED Vox HUMANA OK FaN TREMOLU, And excels 10h beens attachment of this genera! Ciasa in the a4 its effecia, the perfect ease with which it is operated, its duraprone . and freedom from liability to get out of order. 1. In connection with the Automatic Swell, texclusively used in the M, & H. Cabinet Or. the trade\ \ 8.) it produces the nearest roach to the Semubertt sympathetic, rich "ty attractive quality ofa haman vuice, y: ed in any reed instrument. it is operated by the action ‘of the'bellows of the instrument, and requires no separate pedal, being payee by the same — and as easily as an instrument without it. 3. Ithas no clockwork or machinery, and is entirely free from Jiability to get out. of order, and as durable as instrument itseif, Circulars and ca ues with full descrip—_ KR, CHASE & CO Woolen nea Retail Agent cal profession generally, wha wiil, almost with . . na ASAN PRANGINCO. The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! HAAS & SOS:,” The Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CITY, j H*"* gay" JUST RECEIVED ge3 THE Most Fashionable, Most Elegant, Best, . ahd the CHEAPEST Stock of CLOTHING, ‘FURNISHING GoOODs, BOOTS & SHOKS, MATS, RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, TRUNKS, &e, ve Ever brought. to. Nevada City ! BEAR IN MIND ! We are determimed to Sell. these Goods Cheaper than they'éan be purchased any where else in the State ! (ate COME AND SEE THEM! Before you buy elsewhere! ee Cor. Pine & Commercial} Sts: Nevada. Nov: 12th. EARTHQUAKES ! -—-AND— VOLCANOS! Vesuvius in Active Eruption? BEAD THE LATES*’ NEWS! on JULIUS GREENWALD, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, &e. &e, He aie 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 include the Finest Brands of Foreiyn and Domestic Manufacture, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market, He has Chewing Tobacco of exery brand, among them: Genuine Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester's and B.ldwin’s Fig, Cabie, and in fact cvry superior brand in the market, Smoking Tobacco of the finest Quality, such as Ee" Green Seal, Creole Comfort, Pride of Virginia, Forest Rose, &c, . Also, 5" Playing Cards, Cutiery,_ Matches, genuine MR ERSCHAUCK and other kinds of PIPES. All Goods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at J JULIUS GREENWALD’S. Cigar and ‘Tobacco Store. Nevada, Nov. ist,se &®@ Oe ot & 6 a = — na * Me

+ . “Wariied and started back to the brewery. ’ trade, and came.to this State from New “Reached town, Coroner Grove summoned ' known deceased by sight for fourteen . Haaly on the 26th, about dusk. the county jail and who has the reputation.of 2. desperado,.was.rcleased in the r , and after running around pads. 23 time-with a Colt’s revclver,,went inthe afternoon to Weiss’ Mit aka A a distance from town on the Grass Valley, road.. Here he be‘haved very badly, flourishing his pistol . Gbous and threatening the people in the vicinity. He went into the saloon, and approached. Mr. Zeigenspeck, stating that he knew where he could get five ‘or ten thousand dollers, and offering a knife and pistol to Zeigenspeck: ‘I'he latter refused and Lane pulled out his several tart i Ath lox Ftp ak ala taking effect in the Wall of the saloon. John Hanly mecompeny with John W. Clark, Pe out ridin on putting their dren. They went down and met a young man named Cleaves. Lane continued Cleaves, for the purpose of getting “went inté the brewery 3 ‘gun. Afver some time Lane wentinto the wagon shed: and »who. head taken the gun, went Clark. and: Cleaves to the ‘Place, Lane was found leaning upon a bench, and was s6éfi to cock his pistol, . on his bip told Lane a ol ier. the hes Hanly refused to do, saying it was all foolighness.» They went in this way to pees > x Pf the cross road, at ‘Turplace, with the Grass Valley turnpike, where the boys, thinking they had got him far enough away, Lan@aleo tried and advanced upon Bag Sears Lane replied “I-won't do it; I°il shoot.” Hanly demanded him to stop several timey more, but Lane continued to advance until he got within fitteen: fect of Hanly with the pistol raised, when the latter fired. ‘The whole charge took effeetin the upper part of the head and face of. Lane: killing him instantly Officer Ridley was soon on thy ground” and found the pistol laying under the breast Of deceased with his hand upon it. Hanly came in town with Ridley and was placed in charge of the Sheriff. Hanly ‘is a young man of . first-rate standing; higlily respected by all’ who are acquainted with him, He is peaceable, quiet and industrious. ‘The deceased was a dangerous man and a curse to the community, He has for years been kitown, to live’ by stealiny, was about 85 years old, a glass-blower by: Je Yr, Immediately after the news a jury and repaired to the spot to hold an inquest. The jury cons.sted of C. H. Mead, H. H. Sweet, Frank Nelson, J. 8. _Gtegory, Nat. Bailey, R. W. Latta. Isaac Killberry testified that he had rs, and that he had resided in this icinity at intervals since that “ime: Zeigenspreck, who ie employed by Weiss as a cooper, testified as to the disturbance at the brewery in the atternotin during Weiss’ absense, and to the firing by Lane in the salodn, The following is thematerial testimony adduced by the examination : John W. Clark testified. Saw the dead body and know how he came to ‘his death, John ly and If had ek te PaceaTapaabae re. ; , . 4 ; ‘He said nothing, bat looked first at one and then at another ina a threatening manner. Robert Cleaves . asked us to come down in the cellar to tilling which he called water. All went down exeept Lane. When I got haif way down I looked round and saw that Lane come out from the door and stood Watching-us pistol in band. We were gone from five to ten minates, and on returning foud him in the same place still flourishing his pistol. All went into the saloon with the intention of getting some beer except Lane, who went around the corner of the saloon. We were afraid that he would fire through the windows as he had fired in the saloon once before. Robert Cleaves went into the brewery and got a double barreled shot gua, the one before the jury. He cocked the gun with the intention of making Lane give up ‘the pistol. We stood talking a minute or two atthe door of the saloon, when Hanly took the gun and he and Cleaves went around the saloon in search of Lane, I following. We found him in the w shed, leaning on a bench with his pistel in front of him: Cleaves went up to him and wanted him to give up the pistol or leave. In the meantime I heard him cock the pistol. Han‘ly held the gun up cocked, with the stock resting on! his hip abd told him to give up the pistol or leave the prem-— . ises. He said be wonld leave. ‘He went off, with his pistol still in his hand flourishing it about. He went towards Turner's, and in order that he should leave we followed him up—Hanly with the ahead of tis. Robert Cleaves and I suggested that Hanly scare him. He said he would’nt do it, it was all d—d' foolishness. We asked him to do it several times and he refosed. When.we got tothe junction of the road that. rans through Turner's fot with the Grass Val.ey turnpike, we again requested him to shoot, and Robert Cleavus told him to shoot over into hie lot.in order to searethe man and induce him to stop flourishing his pistol. The man kept flourishing his pistol all the way upthe road.. Hanly and . myself turned around to.come back when we reached the junction, and 1 looked back and saw Lane coming towards Hanly with his pistol in hand flourishing it. He was from forty to fifty feet trom Hanly, as near as 1 could guess in the twilight. Hanly called loudly to hitn stop. Lane said he would not. He again called to hii to stop and Lune said, “No won’t, I'll shoos.” He told him to stop three or four times more until Lane got within ten or fifteen feet of Hanly when the latter shot hims Lane’s pistol-was held out in the range of Hanly when the shot was fired The man fell. I was not more than fifteen feet from Hanly and in the rear of him. The man feli, and in a few minutes Officer Ridley and Weiss came up. Robert Cleaves testified. Heard Clark’s testimony read and know the stateMments therein contained to be true.— Was distilling and-came up whea . heard the shot fired in the saloon.— Lane hada pistol and said if I wanted a dose he would give me one. lt was about five minutes of six when the killing occurred. ‘Lane turned and ran back towards Hanly, should think he was 150 feet off. Suould think he got within twenty feet of Haniy befure the latter fired. D. Ww. Ridley testified. Ama police officer of the town of Nevada, Recognize the body as that of Walter DeLane, whom . arrested about two weeks ago. Wasin the vicinity of the killing:— Weiss’ little girl came into town and told Weiss a man was shooting at his hired man, aod . came out to arrest him. Not finding him 1 followed up She road and saw the flash of the gun, Heard some one say something that sounded uke hold up or keep back. I went up and turned the body over and found a Coit’s: revolver lying on his band. (The revolver was produced and recognized by the officer.) ‘Ihe pistol had five loads and one was dischargea., Could’nt say that deceased was a man of good character. Have known him for some time. Thejury tound that the deceased was naweu Waiter Lane, and that he came to bis deaths trom a gun shot wound fired by the hand of John Hanoly, and that skid Hanly fired the shot in Beli dvience, ©. H. Mead, Foreman, R. W. Latta, f H. i. Sweotek. Neison, John 8. Gregory, N. Buiiey. ON next Monday the Secretary of State is required by law to examine and estimate the vote of the State, and certiiy the result to the Governor, All the bets that are not “skyugled” by Democrats before the end of the week will have to be given up. NoRTHBORO, Mass., contemplates a ust g: and I had t ‘horse in the barn and went (to Be D was. Saw. hiw leading his <wery fast. Asked him taste somethiag which he had been dis. shoot over the man’s head in order to ind: ’ days posessed so pleasagt a climate as California in November. Here wehavé not many ofthe cold, blustering Autuimn days but Summer lingers in the lap of Winter. * Misézs rr,—The editor gf the Grass Valley Union says he misses the grammar discussion. If he will Visit any of the sehuols of the couaty be won't miss the “cuseins” among. the pupils. ANOTHER attempt isto be made to raise the Russian military chest which was thrown into the Lake of Kioenthal, Switzerland, during the retreat of 1799. OvT of one hundred and twenty-one cases on the docket oF the Supreme Judicial Court of Maine, twenty-cight were cases of divorce. It has been a long time since our city has been visited by a first class theatrical company. A good troupe could do wellin-this county for a short time. A NEW miner i spring has been discovered at Saratoga. _———~oTuE most fashionable Parisian miliiners are men. —_—_—_—_ FOR SALE. I. BE stock of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, and everything usually kept in a general Variety Sture, in the brick bui.ding on the corner of Broad and Commertial sts. will be soid at the jowest cash price. Tne ownerbeing _s rd 7 town offers great acemenis ve line. W. F. BACIGALUPT. Nevada. Nov. 27th, 1368. FIRST PARTY. THE FIRST PARTY OF THE Young Men's Social Club, . OF NEVADA CITY, Will be given at the Union Hotel, THURSDAY EVE’G, Dec. 10th. t™ All those who have Invitations can ag Admission Tickets of W. ¥. Kvens, H. H. Coffman, A. W. Lester, erof H. H.

Haskins. Tickets $250. Reception Committee. Wm. F. Evens, A. A. Mulloy, Wm. H. Murchie, Floor Managers. A. W. Lest.r, H. H, Haskins, A. M. Allen. os Dasdng to commence promptly at 8 o’cleck P.M. end at 12 M. sites Carriages furnished free in case of necessity. Nevada, Nov. oth. OYSTERS! OYSTERS! JULIUS DREYFUSs, United States Makery, PINE STREET, NEVADA, 1S PREPARED TO SERVE QQ: axsn OYSTERS, In every style, and at all hours, at his Bakerytw Pickled Pig’s Feet, sheep's Tongues, and Clam Chowder served tocustomers, FRESH OYSTERS received every day,’ i The place is fitted up for the accommodu tion of iadies and gentlomen. nlé VALUABLE MINING GROUND —AND— WATER RIGHT FOR SALE At Moore’s Fiat. iS tee EXTENSIVE HYDRAULIC CLAIMS of JAMES MANOGUE & CO., situated on the east sidé of Moore's Plat, Aevad county, are offered fursale. The claims embrance a large extent of valuable ‘mining ground, and 8. far as worked it has proven profitable to : ie pen the bed rock as far as spec pays excellent wages. Beiween tear and five hundred feet r*) eleven inch iron pipe; two hundred feet six inch iron pipe, and a good cast iron distributor will ‘be sold with the ciaims. In connection with the claims will be sold one of the oldest and most valuable water rights in Nevada county, furnishing an abundant supply of water at all reasons, and with.it a location fora reservoir, atan elevation bigh enuugh to convey the water t any part of the mine at Moure’s Flat. This mining property and water right otfers an excellent sppnmacty for profitable investment, avd wil soki on reasonable terms. Ff particolars inquire o: Jas. Manovne & ©o., or Juhn Caldweil, Moere’s Flat; James (reagan. or Lake City, or Dani. Collins of Graze Valley. oc2i — Seibert’s Native ° inesand Wi HR ee JULIUS DREYFUs, 8S AGENT FUR SEIBEXT’s WINES, I has the following brauds : oa ZINFIND«L, SaUTURNE, HAMBURG, CHARSELAS, CATAWBA. Also, a fine article of WINE COGNAC, These Wines and Bran i year 1205. dy were made in the For sale by the Bottle Case or $2,500 soldiers’ monument. Galion, at the U. 8. BAKERY, Pine eet Nevada, June 7th. ge RI, past have been cold and i aS mond a ee L Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. A The Latest of the Season, ROSENBERC BROS. Opposite Masonic Builaing, Commercial street, Nevada. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST, I THE CHEAPEST, THE BEST STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER ert DRY COODS .21.2) EVEK BROUGHT TO NEVADA COUNTY. Consisting of EMPRESS CLOTHS, FRENCH MERINOS, DEeLAINES. of all kinds, FOULARDS, And a full stock of FASHIONABLE DRESS. GOODS. The best amd Cheapest stock of DOMESTIC COODS, To be found in Nevada .County—imported directly from the Manufacturers, for thie market. Alse, a large. stock of Ladies’, Misses & Children’s Shoes. t@ FANCY GOODS 21 Of all kinds for CHRISTMAS, consisting of TOYS, CHINA WARK, etc. If you wish.to buy NICE GOODS, CLEAN GOODS, FASHIONABLE GOODS and the CHEAPEST GOODS in this market, don't torget to go to Rosenberg Bros. 3" Ladies from the adjoining towns are particularly invited to call before baying elsewhere, ROSENBERG BROS, ; Importers of Dry Goods, no Commercial Streets, ORGANS! THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST. THE LOWEST IN PRICE. 6 ky MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, have now such great facilities and resources that they uodertake to offer uot only the best and cheapest instruments in the greaieat variety as to the capacity and style, from plain to very elegant, but aise the lowest priced Organs of good quality wnich can be produ in America, They now manutacture three grades of Organs, viz : ‘Fhe Standard of Excellence ia their department, acknowledged the best instruments of their general class in the world ; winners. of over Seventy Highest Premiums in America, and of the st Class Medal, at the recent World’s Sxposition in Paria, in competition with the best makers of all countries, As to the excellence of theseinetruments, the manulacturers refer with confidence to the masiunanimity testify that they are unequalled.— oe . one bears on itsname "a mar “MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN.” Prices fixed and invariable, $110 two $1000.each from which thereis no discount to churthes or schools. \ IL. The Metropolitan Organs, A new series of organe of great power, fine quality and much variety of tone. ,Slegantiy aud thoroughly made in every Cular, and in general excellence second only to the Masou & Hamlin Cabinet Organs.— Each one has the trade mark, “Metropolitan Organs,”— Price $13) to $400. mL The Mason & Hamlin Portable . 0 Very compact in size ; the interior always of the very best quality, but ca-es quite plain. Each one beara the trade mark. “Mason & tiamlin Portable Organ.” Price $% to $125 each, fixed and invariable. . VALUABLE (IMPROVEMENT. From this date, (October, 1868) we shall introduce in several etyles of our Cabinet Ora new and very tiful invention comites several recent patents. It will be known as THE MASON & HAMLIN IMPROVED Vox HUMANA OK FaN TREMOLU, And excels 10h beens attachment of this genera! Ciasa in the a4 its effecia, the perfect ease with which it is operated, its duraprone . and freedom from liability to get out of order. 1. In connection with the Automatic Swell, texclusively used in the M, & H. Cabinet Or. the trade\ \ 8.) it produces the nearest roach to the Semubertt sympathetic, rich "ty attractive quality ofa haman vuice, y: ed in any reed instrument. it is operated by the action ‘of the'bellows of the instrument, and requires no separate pedal, being payee by the same — and as easily as an instrument without it. 3. Ithas no clockwork or machinery, and is entirely free from Jiability to get out. of order, and as durable as instrument itseif, Circulars and ca ues with full descrip—_ KR, CHASE & CO Woolen nea Retail Agent cal profession generally, wha wiil, almost with . . na ASAN PRANGINCO. The People Rejoice and they have cause for Rejoicing ! HAAS & SOS:,” The Pioneer Clothing Dealers, OF NEVADA CITY, j H*"* gay" JUST RECEIVED ge3 THE Most Fashionable, Most Elegant, Best, . ahd the CHEAPEST Stock of CLOTHING, ‘FURNISHING GoOODs, BOOTS & SHOKS, MATS, RUBBER COATS AND BOOTS, TRUNKS, &e, ve Ever brought. to. Nevada City ! BEAR IN MIND ! We are determimed to Sell. these Goods Cheaper than they'éan be purchased any where else in the State ! (ate COME AND SEE THEM! Before you buy elsewhere! ee Cor. Pine & Commercial} Sts: Nevada. Nov: 12th. EARTHQUAKES ! -—-AND— VOLCANOS! Vesuvius in Active Eruption? BEAD THE LATES*’ NEWS! on JULIUS GREENWALD, BROAD STREET, NEVADA CITY. Dealer in CIGARS, TOBACCO, &e. &e, He aie 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 include the Finest Brands of Foreiyn and Domestic Manufacture, and consist of 150,000—the very best in the Market, He has Chewing Tobacco of exery brand, among them: Genuine Peach, Cake, Our Pet Navy, Lester's and B.ldwin’s Fig, Cabie, and in fact cvry superior brand in the market, Smoking Tobacco of the finest Quality, such as Ee" Green Seal, Creole Comfort, Pride of Virginia, Forest Rose, &c, . Also, 5" Playing Cards, Cutiery,_ Matches, genuine MR ERSCHAUCK and other kinds of PIPES. All Goods sold at the very lowest CASH PRICES, at J JULIUS GREENWALD’S. Cigar and ‘Tobacco Store. Nevada, Nov. ist,se &®@ Oe ot & 6 a = — na * Me