April 14, 1860 (4 pages)

Che Lydraulic Press, CasseLu’s ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BisLE.—We have received from the publishers—Cassell, Petter & Galpin, of New York—the first number of an elaborately illustrated edition of a very quaint and remarkable old book called the “Holy Bible,” which is but little known to the majority of Californians. It opens with a history of the creation of the world, compiled from authentic records—an event of much importance to the human race, and which is represented by a very accurate engraving, showing our planet as it looked when first bowled into space from the hand of Omnipotence, with the evening and the morning stars shouting for joy around it. Photographic likenesses of Adam and Eve, our first parents, are also given, from which we learn that there were no clothing stores in their time. The story of that naughty first family who caused so much trouble in the world is profusely illustrated, from the zoological christening by Adam, and the eating of the apple in Eden, to the grand shower bath which proved fatal to so mapy people who were ignorant of navigation.— The text of the book is rendered plain to the comprehension of the unlearned by lengthy commentaries, embracing historical notes and engravings illustrative of Biblical and other Eastern antiquities. Among the latter is a sketch ‘of the Hindoo idea of the universe, representing the earth as a soup-turreen turned upside down and supported on the backs of three elephants, who stand upon the back of a turtle, which wonderful reptile is sustained by a coiled serpent, emblematical of eternity, that supports itself and the other animal by holding its tail in its mouth. The recent discoveries in Egypt and Assyria are made to throw light upon obscure passages and to corroborate many others. Even the objects of nataral history mentioned in the Bible—the quadrupeds, birds, fishes and plants, are presented to the eye through the medium of well executed woodcuts The total number of illustrations in this first installment of thirty-two pages, is thirty-two, exclusive of the handsome initial letters beginning each chapter. The work will be completed in furty eight numbers, at fifteen cents each. It is the cheapest pictorial we have ever seen, and ought to be taken by every person who cares for the great theme about which mankind has quarreled and fought from time immemorial. If this first-rate notice does not secure us a copy, there is no gratitude in man. + @ A Birp or Pecunmar CHARAcTERISTICS.— This is what a sour old bachelor correspondent of the Iowa Hill Patriot calls the California young lady; and thus he describes her: She generally migrates at an early age, and whether she walks barefoot across the Plains, wonders at the gambols of the monkey and paroquet along the Chagres, or beholds, once a month, a whale, shark or porpoise, while rounding the Horn, her keen observation enables her to lay iv a stock of information, which forms the staple of her conversation through after life. During the first few months after her arrival she is quite bashful, it may even be said modest, and eroploys the time chiefly in learning the peculiarities of the country. The first thing that strikes her mind is the disparity of the sexes—that the female portion, so to speak, is above her; so she lengthens the lower portion of her dress at the expense of the upper, and accompanied by a gentleman of at least twice her years, attends her first Ball. The Ball may be entitled a California institution. Itis the society, and the only society, of the smaller towns, and furnishes more towards forming the mind of the Young Lady than all other influences combined. It is her school-house; and the lessons are easily acquired, because the teaching is altogether by copies wherewith the young idea is formed from the first shoot it sends forth, feeble and unhealthy, until, invigorated by the soil by which itis nourished, it soon embraces and overtops the whole trellis work of California accomplishments. Its fruits are various. Some are a keen perception, a haughtiness of expression, a due degree of self-esteem, an indifference to the feelings of others, a deficiency of noble aspirations, a low opinion of human nature, a high opin ion of wealth, a certain rudeness of speech and behavior, and uncharitable heartlessness. Flattered and caressed by a certain class of individuals who would go to any extreme to keep in her favor, she assumes them as her standard of men in general, and considers a good waltzer, a fine smoker, an ability to retail scandal with effect, as the hight of perfection of masculine genius. I A spicy feminine, who believes that women are just what meu make them, thus writes to the National Democrat : My own opinion is that men, in all ages, have set the standard of female excellence, and I believe that woman has always shown her capability of living upto it. We, of the nineteenth ceutury, know very well that the ouly way to secure any attention from the Majority of men, is to please their eye.— Whenever they discover to us that they posSess such things as hearts and heads, why, then we shall find it just as easy and mnoch more agreeable to appeal to those organs. ~--> Great Ixcr&asr or Lamps.—In a visit we paid to asheep ranch among the mountains, on the great Amador grant recently, we had the pleasure to look upon a very handsome small flock of ewes, 300 in number, which bad begun to lamb, and from 90 ewes the product was 102 lambs, there being twenty pair: of twins, and one of triplets. At this Tate, from 300 ewes, the owner anticipates nearly 400 lambs.—Fi How avnoying it is to find people prosper, instead of being ruined as we predicted they would, in consequence of having pursued their own course instead of following our advice.— Punch. The Gleaner says: “We do not think it very fair or dignified for a people to stand, as it were, always cudgel in hand, over the heads of editors to strike when they diso»ge; while we never see them so ready to reward them for the actual good they do.” . Through the old, hoary ages! is as handsome and able as any of its predecessors. The notes under the head of “Church Intelligence” and “Literary Record” are fresh and readable. Here are some fine lines contributed by G. T. Sproat. They were suggested by hearing “Old Hundred” sung at the close of service in Calvary Church—and splendidly sung too, with swelling organ accompaniment, as we know: Back, back thou carriest me, to the stormy days Of the old mountain Christians! 0, ’twas not Through high cathedrals, that thy bass was rolled; But amid caverns of the ete nal rocks, iiid among cliffs, the pealing sound went up To the greatearof God! Did he not hear And send an answer back to listening hearts, Stilling their agony, and stamping them With faith sublime, and hope that cannut die? And the great band of martyrs sung that hymn With strains fire could not quench! Down, down it rolled Mighty hosts, Throng upon throng, the aged and the young, The brave, the wise, the beautiful, and good, Have chanted it with faces beaming bright, And swelling hearts, and eyes up-raised tu God! 0, how our fathers loved thee! They were old, And wore the crown of glory, silver hairs, On brows all seamed with age. The falteriug voice Grew strong again, the dim eye lighted up With God’s own fire, as from thy hal!owed strains, They caught new inspiration; and the voice Quivering with age, snng with the tones of youth, The song the great Reformer sung. Oh! how sweet Our mothers sung thee, o’er our cradle becs, Or as we sat upon their knee at eve, Gathered around the cottage fire! The infant band Ifave lisped it, as their only earthly song, Then laid them on their mother’s breast, and slept Their little life away. Had they not gone To sing it with the angels? Dying men, Out on the sea, or lost amid the sands Of the great desert, in the lonely hut Beneath the palms, in heathen lands, have sung thee, And by their bed the poor idolatrous one Hath wondered at that sudden burst of joy. And the “great company before the throne,” Who sung thee here on earth, do they not chant Beside the crystal river, in such strains As angels use, each with his harp of gold, Be Tuou, Ou Gop! EXALTED HIGH! The Mountain Democrat—a partizan paper that ought to know—thinks this is the peculiar age of Mammon: The Deity of the nineteenth century is in his temple—the nations do him reverence . Now, more than ever befere in the history of the world, are the sacrificial fires blazing brightly on his gilded altars. They pale the sun's glow by day, they make dim the starry effulgence of the night. Now, more than ever before, do the worshippers throng the courts and vestibules of his golden tabernacle. With pliant knee and laudatory lips, they acknowledge the supremacy of their idol. —_—_—__—__-++» JAPAN AT THE Bay.—Those of the Japanese who roamed over San Francisco at will, entering stores and public buildings, factories, &c , showed great interest in what they saw. In many of the stores they made purchases of notions, pictures, books, and whatever arrested their fancy, and in every instance insisted on paying the money. When the articles which they wanted were offered them as gifts, they invariably and pretty positively refused to receive them. The money was earried by a servant in a large bag or bundle, and seemed common to all, and consisted wholly of Mexican dollars. Highly colored lithographs were much more prized than rich and elegant engravings.—Pacific. ee ees ee An eastern clergyman offers this novel objection to the mustache: “In two or three instances I have adminis“still They Come!” Another Cash Store in the Field. E. V. HATFIELD, TERMINED to follow the good example D:. by his neighbors, intends hereafter to do a Strictly Cash Business, and will sell at reduced priceseverything inthe line of Provisions, Groceries, and Miners’ Supplies, Wardware and Crockery; CASE LIQUORS, of the best Brands; GENUINE DOMESTIC WINES ; FLOUR; New Orleans and Crushed SUGARS; Camphere, By the case; can or retail. A large stock of NAILS; Splendid Hams and Bacon; ® In short, everything usually kept in stores of this character may be found of the best quality at Hatfield’s Fire-Proof Store, West End of Main street, North side, North San Juan, Feb’y 18, 1860. tf Quick Sales and Small Profits. Cheaper than the Cheapest! PECK & COLEY AVING on hand the largest and most complete assortment of Goods that can be found in the Mountains—will commence from this date to change their mode of doing business, and sell wholesale or retail for Cash Only! We are confident that by sv doing we can sell Goods enough cheaper to make it an objeat for our customers. We have the best quatity of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, which we guarantee to sell S per cent. Cheaper TITAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN! Or within Ten Miles of It! We wish particularly to call the attention of citizens to our stock of E*urniture, as we have in store and are constantly receiving BEDSTEADS of all sizes and quality. Dining and Center Tables, Stands, Shairs, Bureaus and Sofas. ALSO, Pulu, Hair. Moss and Straw MATTRESSES, ef all sizes. Blankets, Comforters. Sheets and Pillow Slips. CROCKERY of the best quality, consisting of everything needful in private house, hotel or saioon. Together with Camphene, KEROSENE, lard, castor and lamp Oils—all of which we offer 10 per cent cheaper than any other house. We invite all tocall and see, and assure them satisfaction inregard to prices, —. 4B-We keep a team expressly to deliver Goods free of charge.~@u jan 28 qytf ORIGINAL CASH STORE RE-OPENED BY R. REAMER, FOOT OF MAIN STREET, Where achoice selection of the following Goods can be found, viz: Groceries and Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Furniture & Bedding, Window Sash, Boots and Shoes, Camphene, Coal and Polar Oil, Wines, Liquors &c. 4G> Please call and examine Goods and prices. tered the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper to Goods Sold Only for Cash! brethren wearing moustaches, who immersed them to some extent in the sacramental wine. I confess I felt afflicted to be obliged to pass the washing of their beard to ladies by their side. I think these ladies must have been afflicted also, if they had known the fact.” R. REAMER. Feb'y 4, 1860. tf Quick Sales and No Profits, The Cash Principle This objection bas no force in California, . Inbusinessis : where sacramental wine is the only tiquor. A Necessity of the Times! that the mnstachioed never or seldom drink. aie and for that reason J. J. WOOSTER Sineixe in Scooot.—Music hath charms . will sell Goods from to soothe the savage,” &c., and‘certainly to cool down excited school boys, to refresh them when jaded, and to give the scheolroom attractions. <A pleasant lively song comes in between the dry recitations like His Store on Flume street, NORTH SAN JUAN, For cash and CASH ONLY! plums in a mince-pie, like dinner between . He can consequently the hungry hours, like a bath on a hot and Sell as Cheap as Any One Else! dusty day. It wakes up the drowsy, comAlthough he does not pretend to keep forts the nervous, gives vent to the suppressed animal spirits. fulness and order; is a privilege thrust in between duties, an oasis planted in a desert. Let singing be encouraged in the schools by . Mimers’ all means, and at any necessary expease.— Bulletin. Aw Inpian Trapivion.—There is a tradition in California that a Spanish galeon, from The Biggest Stock in the Mountains, It promotes cheerhe yet has an abundant supply of Groceries and Provisions, Wines and Liquors, Canvas, Mining Implements, and Supplies Generally 5 Besides every variety of Articles for Family Use, of the best quality, a complete inventory of which need not be given. REMEMBER. Manila, was wrecked near Punta Reyes, over . To trade at a hundred years ago, and the crew who were saved made friends with the Indians, and inter-married and died amongst them. Their progenies were said to have often been met with in the forenamed districts of country prior to the foundation of San Rafael, from their lighter color and more intelligent appearance. This was noticed particularly among some of their chiefs, particularly Marin.—A. S. Taylor, in Cal. Farmer. eo An eastern Shylock dunneda merchant to whom he had loaned money until human endurance could bear it no longer. The merchant walked from behind the counter, poked the fire, turned round once or twice and then approaching close to his tormentor, said slowly, “Mr. ———, do you think Professor Webster was really to blame for murdering Doctor Parkman?” The old chap started suddenly, laid down his paper, took his spectacles in one hand, and hat in the other, and left the store without saying a word, and has not been there since. As Webster murdered Parkman because the latter bothered him for lent money, the question scared the old fellow nigh unto death. ——__——__-+e EpiTortaL ConsoLaTION.— When we glance at the subscription list of the Journal, we console ourself with the reflection that four hundred years have elapsed since the invention of printing, yet books are not in circu. 2% Afain street, opposite Smith's Livery Stable lation all over the globe; while the use of tobacco became universal within fifty years of its discovery. Had we invented a new sauce instead of spending fourteen years in newspaperdom, the pecuniary result might have been different.—Cal. Home Journal. The San Francisco Herald has been informed by several leading dealers in silver ware, that since the discovery of Washoe mines, silver ware of almost every description is manufactured in that city. cheaper by ten cents on the ounce than it can be imported from the cheapest foreign market. Wooster’s Cash Store! feb 11tf T. P. OTIS & CO., Corner E and Second streets, MARYSVILLE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors FLOUR, GRAIN &c., &c., &c., Offer for sale Low: 375 Barrels and V4 barrels crushed sugar; 35 Hhds choice Orleans sugar; 250 matts China eugar, No.1; 150 barrels clear and mess pork; 325 é do do ‘ do do 20 hhds. Bacon; 350 cases Jewel & Harrison’s Lard; $20 barrels Billing’s, canvas and brine Hams; 460 do choice Butter; 830 boxes candles; 2037 boxes assorted case goods; 260 chests black and green Tea; 325 bags Rio and Java coffee; 255 a casks assorted Brandies; 150 bbis do whiskey; 3000 14 sacks Flour; 450 barrels Haxall and Gallego Flour; 1500 sacks Barley; 650 bags white and Bayos Beans; barrels Dried Apples; ams, Bacon, Shouldcrs &c. f T. P.OTIS & CO. New Blacksmith IRON SHOP Oregon North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALL KINDS Horse and Ox Shoeing. _—— DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general manufactured to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Tron and Steel for sale. Also Mining Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. Camphene! 4 'T the San Juan Drug Store, by the case, can or EROSENE LAMPS 2. (Hale’s patent. new lot at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. j7 Flume street Ror at Dr. Scott's Pacific Expositor for this month . GENERAL MERCHANDISE. . CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. — S CHEAP JOHN! MAIN STREET, Next to Sierra Nevada Hotel S. HAAS & CO., Have on hand and are daily receiving from our Importing House, SAN FRANCISCO, «+» THE. atest Styles --OF. Gents Clothing ++AND. Furnishing Goods, Which we will sell at as LOW PRICES FOR CASH As they canbe sold in San F; ; cisco. Also—a full assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS, KNIVES &C., A full stock ef RUBBER GOODS, In every variety. S. HAAS & CO. Nov. 19, 1859. tf NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. Schardin’s Saloon, MAIN STREET. : TIaving just opened a P€_ Boot and Shoe Store in im this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he can sapply their wants in his line with the Best Quality,and at the Lowest Prices, Either of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! The subscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER, North San Juan, Jan, 21, 1858, 10 my Art Amid the Sierras. WBLLOURAPIAT. HE subscriber takes this method of informing the citizens of California that he has refitted his rooms, andis now prepared to take all kinds of Pictures known to the Heliographic Art, unsurpassed in the world; that he has made special arrangements for persons coming from di-tant parts of the State, and would say to all such that, provided perfect satisfaction is not ziven, he will not only not charge for work, but will pay them for their time and trouble in calling. Those arrangements have been made in view of the fact that the country is flocked with unskilful operators, whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect. and everything that constitutes a good picture, but owing to the improper use of the chemicals employed, tbey are rendered perishable and worthless. To avoid the impositions practiced, the citizens of this and the adjoining. counties, and travellers, are most respectfully invited'to call upon him at his rooms, iu Grass Valley, where he.will be found ready, at all times, and in all kinds of weather, to take pictures in the best style by all the various processes now known, some of which are as follows: Ambrotypes, Photographs. PANEOYPES, MELAINOTYPES, Stereoscopic Pictures AND Sunlight Paintings on Mica. —Aiso— Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Artistic and life like pictures by all the above new and beautiful processes, of finer tone and infinite durability, unsurpassed for boldness of ontline or beauty of finish, will be executed at all times and in all kinds of weather. Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining perfect pictures are particularly invited to call. Old daguerreotypes and other pictures copied, improved and rendered imperishable. Views of buildings, mining claims, &c., taken at ‘ithe shortest notice. Deceased persons taken in the most appropriate manner. % N. B. Instructions given in all departments of ‘the Art at WOOD’S AMBROTYPE GALLERY, MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY, By T. M. Woop. Sept. tf. xr Oo. of Oo. EF. SAN JUAN LODGE, NO. 67, I. O of O. F. meets every Monday evening, at 74 o’clock, at the Odd Fellows’ 1, East Main street, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. i L. fl. FOWLER, N. G. W. Heaton, Sec’y. § Sons of Temperance. HYDRAULIC DIVISION NO. 213, meets at the M.E. Church in North San Juan, every Wednesday aight at 74% o'clock. Traveling brothers are invited to attend. J. STOTLER, W. P. J. W. Spracue, R.S. 5% 4 House and Lotfor sale, enquire of E. FRANCHERE. Ces 3 For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, iv Flume street. esi. 0 000 and 000000 Duck, jan 28 at REAMER’S. PURE QUICKSILVER!. LOCK & FURTH are Agents for the sale of Biticcsa a ver from the new Enriquita Mines. marl7 —* VARIETY STORES. GREAT EXCITEMENT !. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! The undersigned offers his entire Stock of Goods at COST ! Consisting of AUCTIONEERS. Fine Havana Cigars A variety of Tobacco, Playing Cards, Pipes, Snuff, Matches, &c. Alsc—a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS. Very suitable for Christmas & New Year Gifts! Catlery and Pistols, Chessmen aud Backgammon Boards. A large assortment of PERFUMERY! From the most celebrated manufactories. Confectionery, of all Kinds. He has also a large assortment of Musical Instruments, Consisting of fine Guitars, Violins, Flutinas, Flates, Accordeons, etc. Also, strings and fixtures for Instruments, Violin Bows, &c. 30,000 CIGARS! Which I offer at very low rates. Persons will do well to call and examine my large and well assorted stock before purchasing elsewhere. 4¢>P articular attention given to orders from a distance, All Goeds not fuund as represented, returnable. S. SAMELSON. Main street, next to the Union Hotel, North San Juan dec24 tf Selling Om! CLOSING OUT AT COST! W. M. COHN EREBY informs everybody that he is selling out at cost, to quit the business, hig Large Stock of Fancy Goods Embracing Books and Stationery, Cutlery, Pistols Cigars and Tobacco, and ao immense variety of articles that cannot be enumerated. Call and See! North San Juan, February 11th. 1860. tf ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! SRR RR Rn nnn nnn nnn nnnnnnnnnes BARNET LEVISON Ti Prq Has just received from below a choice stock of gf -Cigars and Tobacco,é Which he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale or retail at very low rates. Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold cheap for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, Stationery, &c., &c. CUTLERY. The keepest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mains‘ reet, next to Post pe: ~ MEDICAL. ~ PIR PIII LPAI DPE PP DPE PAP AE PPD DA WOLFE E’s SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS! I beg to call the attention of the merchants of California and Oregon to a superior article of EXtoliand Gin Manufactured by Myself Exclusively, AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND, And to distinguish it from every other Alcoholic Stimulant in the world, Igave it the name of Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. Itis the Pure Tincture or Juntper, distilled from the BEST BARLEY that can be selected at any cost. It is flavored and medicated, not by the common harsh berry, but by the choice botanical variety of the ARoMATIC ITALIAN JUNIPER BERRY, whose more vinous extract is distilled and rectified with its spirituous solvent: and thusit becomes a concentrated TrvcturE oF EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND AROMA, although transeendant in itsCorpIAL and MEDICINAL PRoreRties to any HotLAND GIN in the World. Since the introduction of the celebrated SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, the proprietor has submitted to the WHOLE MEDICAL FACULTY of the United States. Over THREE THOUSAND ENDORSE IT, over their own signatures, to be the Purest Alcoholic Stimulant now in Use. They also speak of the Great Success they have met with in their practice in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Obstructions of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Persons traveling in the Southern and Western States should always have a supply on hand asa Prevehtive against Ague and Fever and change of water. The Physicians in New Orleans and St Louis prescribe it with great confidence in case of Cholera, on account of the Purity of the Article UDOLPHU WOLFE. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps into the United States, a number of Liquor Mixers In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed and poisonous Gin in cases and jugs, to be palmed off upon the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first, they boldly counterfeited my name, but I soon stopped that by causing several of them tobe arrested. They now confine themselves to closely imitating the appearance and shape of my bottles, and the peculiar wrapper which I have always used, viz: YELLOW PAPER, printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD PRINTED CAPS. Beware of these Imitation, Bogus Schnapps. If the liquor were fit to drink, there would be no reed to palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar style and appearance of the GENUINE WOLFE’S HINAPPS. Avoid these mixed and doctored-up imitations, as you would avoid Nerves, Ruined Stomach and Delirium Tremens. The Pure ana genuine mo ak yeh my name on the bottle, cork, and a fac-simile of a signature on the label. For sale by all the Wholesale Druggists and respectable liquor dealers in the United States. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Mannfactnrer, 18, 20 and 22, Beaver st , New York. The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to my article—all other are counterfeit, and an imposition on the public. decl0 6m SAN JUAN THEATER. bie BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribe and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Concertsand Lectures. The'seats will comfortably accommodate a large audience, Fl edapee wage ee ———— “~ Agents is particularly ENGMAN & PEARSON % The purity of the article they have for sale is certified . B*s* a FRANCHeE to by B. B. Thayer, State Assayer. at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S, glume street PUBLIC HOUSES. Freeman’s Crossing. Teamsters and Travelers Your attention is directed to Freeman’s Bridge, SUBSTANTIAL structure crossing the A iat Yuba two miles from North San Juan, on the best route from Marysville to the towns of upper Yuba aod Sierra. . ‘The Road Is wide, constructed upon an easy grade for the heaviest loads, aud is always kept in good order by the subscriThe ExXotel ber. affords accommodations of the first class, and the stables are commodious and well attended. Hay and Barley for Sale THOMAS FREEMAN. tf gy In quantities to suit. Freeman’s Crossing, Nov. 5, 1859. STERRA WEVADA HOTEL. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and citizens generally that having newl¥ iim plastered, refitted rad Thoroughly Furnished the above well-known stand, he has now opened it to the public, and intends that it shall acquire the name of A First Class Hotel. BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and cleantiness. Private Rooms For Families or other persons desiring them. North San Juan, Nov. 5th, 1859, Fare Reduced & Speed Jncreased The Union Hotel, ENGMAN & PEARSON, Proprietors. Main st., North San Juan, KE kept as a first-class house of public entertainment and is already well known to travelers as the General Stage Office For this part of the Mountains. Stages start from it Gaily for Marysville, Nevada, Sacramento, Camptonville, Forest City. Cherokee, French Corral, S weetland, and the Flats and Hills on the Ridge. It will be maintained in improved style by the present proprietors, Who, to conform to the economical tendencies of the day, have made a Reduction in Prices! Hoasmp we etre Werte ik he aks a eset 00 BUNGEE MEAIB oi scasenascccisccaea The Bed-rooms and Beds are all cleanly and comfortable, and the weary wayfarer will find the Union a ENGMAN & PEARSON. vln24itf Oe ewecrseee ees abins welcome place of rest. Oct 6th, 1859. SAN JUAN BAKERY. BOARDING and LODGING The undersigned respectfully informs his friendsind the public generally that he has now finished his BN FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him witha call. ¥_Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. 45> All kinds of CAKH, for Weddings and Parties, will be furnished at short notice. TLENRY FREUDENTIVAL. North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 13 6m UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. STOKES & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Proprietors would respect~ ~ ~~ j e fully inform their friends and the public ee that they have recently, at creat expense y fitted upthisnew Hotel ina style unsureee passe. by any house in the city. and are now prepared to accommodate all who may desire good living, a well ventillated room, or a good bed, Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley's Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged as the Lest caterer in the city; his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. His old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house, Board per Week.. p eccccssersee fe OD Board with Lod: kdeaisiced 39 & 10 00 al nog AN EN Ga ee ee ETN 50 ERUGTAE sos fo icsisisewsbsiaeeaiui ica 50 W.C STOKES, 28 3m A. M. SHIELDS. Road Overseers. OAD TAX NOTICES fir sale by the hundred or thousand, at this Office. Blanks The following Blanks can always ® be obtained at this office, at San Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons’ Constable's and Sheriff’s Sales, Affidavits, Garnishees, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases. Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, writs, appeal bonds, Recognizance. &e., &e. Blanks of all kinds printed to order. Blanks! Blanks! USTICE’S WARRANTS and SUMMONS’—ruled el sea printed and for sale at this office by the quire or hundred. RUGGLES PRESS FOR SALE An old pattern Ruggles Press—size 9x14 —price, $75; cash. Apply at this office. ANDSOME BIBLES at iv FRANCHIERE & BUTLER’S Type for Sale. 2O LBS. Small Pica, 100 Ibs. Brevier, 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this office, very cheap. Specimen of the Small -Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of the Minion.407 INDOW GLASS, Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. EST CREAM TARTAR at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. Hiams and Bacon! ALIFORNIA and OREGON HAMS & BACON.—fresh,at jan28 PECK & COLEY’S.Fresh California Hams! CURED IN 1860, AT THE OAK TREE MARKET. Wrapping Paper. LD Newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, fox“ sale at this office at $1 pr hundred. Fe EST ee ee EOC TALE 4 GENUINE CREMONA VIOLIN;* of a very superior tone, for sale at SAMELSON’S. Lawrence Duck! ROM 000 to000000. Hydraulic Duck! From 1—0 to 10—0, just received by eid BLOCK & FURTH, e Which they sell cheap. spew sae at REAMER’S. Canvas. Just received by BLOCK & FURTH, A large lot of Canvas. Nos. 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0: 7-0 8-0 9-0 Which they sell at the lowest market prices. Pee ene 22 TRS EET Ris as name : : i : : 5a SOR, nn <n acne aries tset me

Che Lydraulic Press, CasseLu’s ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BisLE.—We have received from the publishers—Cassell, Petter & Galpin, of New York—the first number of an elaborately illustrated edition of a very quaint and remarkable old book called the “Holy Bible,” which is but little known to the majority of Californians. It opens with a history of the creation of the world, compiled from authentic records—an event of much importance to the human race, and which is represented by a very accurate engraving, showing our planet as it looked when first bowled into space from the hand of Omnipotence, with the evening and the morning stars shouting for joy around it. Photographic likenesses of Adam and Eve, our first parents, are also given, from which we learn that there were no clothing stores in their time. The story of that naughty first family who caused so much trouble in the world is profusely illustrated, from the zoological christening by Adam, and the eating of the apple in Eden, to the grand shower bath which proved fatal to so mapy people who were ignorant of navigation.— The text of the book is rendered plain to the comprehension of the unlearned by lengthy commentaries, embracing historical notes and engravings illustrative of Biblical and other Eastern antiquities. Among the latter is a sketch ‘of the Hindoo idea of the universe, representing the earth as a soup-turreen turned upside down and supported on the backs of three elephants, who stand upon the back of a turtle, which wonderful reptile is sustained by a coiled serpent, emblematical of eternity, that supports itself and the other animal by holding its tail in its mouth. The recent discoveries in Egypt and Assyria are made to throw light upon obscure passages and to corroborate many others. Even the objects of nataral history mentioned in the Bible—the quadrupeds, birds, fishes and plants, are presented to the eye through the medium of well executed woodcuts The total number of illustrations in this first installment of thirty-two pages, is thirty-two, exclusive of the handsome initial letters beginning each chapter. The work will be completed in furty eight numbers, at fifteen cents each. It is the cheapest pictorial we have ever seen, and ought to be taken by every person who cares for the great theme about which mankind has quarreled and fought from time immemorial. If this first-rate notice does not secure us a copy, there is no gratitude in man. + @ A Birp or Pecunmar CHARAcTERISTICS.— This is what a sour old bachelor correspondent of the Iowa Hill Patriot calls the California young lady; and thus he describes her: She generally migrates at an early age, and whether she walks barefoot across the Plains, wonders at the gambols of the monkey and paroquet along the Chagres, or beholds, once a month, a whale, shark or porpoise, while rounding the Horn, her keen observation enables her to lay iv a stock of information, which forms the staple of her conversation through after life. During the first few months after her arrival she is quite bashful, it may even be said modest, and eroploys the time chiefly in learning the peculiarities of the country. The first thing that strikes her mind is the disparity of the sexes—that the female portion, so to speak, is above her; so she lengthens the lower portion of her dress at the expense of the upper, and accompanied by a gentleman of at least twice her years, attends her first Ball. The Ball may be entitled a California institution. Itis the society, and the only society, of the smaller towns, and furnishes more towards forming the mind of the Young Lady than all other influences combined. It is her school-house; and the lessons are easily acquired, because the teaching is altogether by copies wherewith the young idea is formed from the first shoot it sends forth, feeble and unhealthy, until, invigorated by the soil by which itis nourished, it soon embraces and overtops the whole trellis work of California accomplishments. Its fruits are various. Some are a keen perception, a haughtiness of expression, a due degree of self-esteem, an indifference to the feelings of others, a deficiency of noble aspirations, a low opinion of human nature, a high opin ion of wealth, a certain rudeness of speech and behavior, and uncharitable heartlessness. Flattered and caressed by a certain class of individuals who would go to any extreme to keep in her favor, she assumes them as her standard of men in general, and considers a good waltzer, a fine smoker, an ability to retail scandal with effect, as the hight of perfection of masculine genius. I A spicy feminine, who believes that women are just what meu make them, thus writes to the National Democrat : My own opinion is that men, in all ages, have set the standard of female excellence, and I believe that woman has always shown her capability of living upto it. We, of the nineteenth ceutury, know very well that the ouly way to secure any attention from the Majority of men, is to please their eye.— Whenever they discover to us that they posSess such things as hearts and heads, why, then we shall find it just as easy and mnoch more agreeable to appeal to those organs. ~--> Great Ixcr&asr or Lamps.—In a visit we paid to asheep ranch among the mountains, on the great Amador grant recently, we had the pleasure to look upon a very handsome small flock of ewes, 300 in number, which bad begun to lamb, and from 90 ewes the product was 102 lambs, there being twenty pair: of twins, and one of triplets. At this Tate, from 300 ewes, the owner anticipates nearly 400 lambs.—Fi How avnoying it is to find people prosper, instead of being ruined as we predicted they would, in consequence of having pursued their own course instead of following our advice.— Punch. The Gleaner says: “We do not think it very fair or dignified for a people to stand, as it were, always cudgel in hand, over the heads of editors to strike when they diso»ge; while we never see them so ready to reward them for the actual good they do.” . Through the old, hoary ages! is as handsome and able as any of its predecessors. The notes under the head of “Church Intelligence” and “Literary Record” are fresh and readable. Here are some fine lines contributed by G. T. Sproat. They were suggested by hearing “Old Hundred” sung at the close of service in Calvary Church—and splendidly sung too, with swelling organ accompaniment, as we know: Back, back thou carriest me, to the stormy days Of the old mountain Christians! 0, ’twas not Through high cathedrals, that thy bass was rolled; But amid caverns of the ete nal rocks, iiid among cliffs, the pealing sound went up To the greatearof God! Did he not hear And send an answer back to listening hearts, Stilling their agony, and stamping them With faith sublime, and hope that cannut die? And the great band of martyrs sung that hymn With strains fire could not quench! Down, down it rolled Mighty hosts, Throng upon throng, the aged and the young, The brave, the wise, the beautiful, and good, Have chanted it with faces beaming bright, And swelling hearts, and eyes up-raised tu God! 0, how our fathers loved thee! They were old, And wore the crown of glory, silver hairs, On brows all seamed with age. The falteriug voice Grew strong again, the dim eye lighted up With God’s own fire, as from thy hal!owed strains, They caught new inspiration; and the voice Quivering with age, snng with the tones of youth, The song the great Reformer sung. Oh! how sweet Our mothers sung thee, o’er our cradle becs, Or as we sat upon their knee at eve, Gathered around the cottage fire! The infant band Ifave lisped it, as their only earthly song, Then laid them on their mother’s breast, and slept Their little life away. Had they not gone To sing it with the angels? Dying men, Out on the sea, or lost amid the sands Of the great desert, in the lonely hut Beneath the palms, in heathen lands, have sung thee, And by their bed the poor idolatrous one Hath wondered at that sudden burst of joy. And the “great company before the throne,” Who sung thee here on earth, do they not chant Beside the crystal river, in such strains As angels use, each with his harp of gold, Be Tuou, Ou Gop! EXALTED HIGH! The Mountain Democrat—a partizan paper that ought to know—thinks this is the peculiar age of Mammon: The Deity of the nineteenth century is in his temple—the nations do him reverence . Now, more than ever befere in the history of the world, are the sacrificial fires blazing brightly on his gilded altars. They pale the sun's glow by day, they make dim the starry effulgence of the night. Now, more than ever before, do the worshippers throng the courts and vestibules of his golden tabernacle. With pliant knee and laudatory lips, they acknowledge the supremacy of their idol. —_—_—__—__-++» JAPAN AT THE Bay.—Those of the Japanese who roamed over San Francisco at will, entering stores and public buildings, factories, &c , showed great interest in what they saw. In many of the stores they made purchases of notions, pictures, books, and whatever arrested their fancy, and in every instance insisted on paying the money. When the articles which they wanted were offered them as gifts, they invariably and pretty positively refused to receive them. The money was earried by a servant in a large bag or bundle, and seemed common to all, and consisted wholly of Mexican dollars. Highly colored lithographs were much more prized than rich and elegant engravings.—Pacific. ee ees ee An eastern clergyman offers this novel objection to the mustache: “In two or three instances I have adminis“still They Come!” Another Cash Store in the Field. E. V. HATFIELD, TERMINED to follow the good example D:. by his neighbors, intends hereafter to do a Strictly Cash Business, and will sell at reduced priceseverything inthe line of Provisions, Groceries, and Miners’ Supplies, Wardware and Crockery; CASE LIQUORS, of the best Brands; GENUINE DOMESTIC WINES ; FLOUR; New Orleans and Crushed SUGARS; Camphere, By the case; can or retail. A large stock of NAILS; Splendid Hams and Bacon; ® In short, everything usually kept in stores of this character may be found of the best quality at Hatfield’s Fire-Proof Store, West End of Main street, North side, North San Juan, Feb’y 18, 1860. tf Quick Sales and Small Profits. Cheaper than the Cheapest! PECK & COLEY AVING on hand the largest and most complete assortment of Goods that can be found in the Mountains—will commence from this date to change their mode of doing business, and sell wholesale or retail for Cash Only! We are confident that by sv doing we can sell Goods enough cheaper to make it an objeat for our customers. We have the best quatity of GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, which we guarantee to sell S per cent. Cheaper TITAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN! Or within Ten Miles of It! We wish particularly to call the attention of citizens to our stock of E*urniture, as we have in store and are constantly receiving BEDSTEADS of all sizes and quality. Dining and Center Tables, Stands, Shairs, Bureaus and Sofas. ALSO, Pulu, Hair. Moss and Straw MATTRESSES, ef all sizes. Blankets, Comforters. Sheets and Pillow Slips. CROCKERY of the best quality, consisting of everything needful in private house, hotel or saioon. Together with Camphene, KEROSENE, lard, castor and lamp Oils—all of which we offer 10 per cent cheaper than any other house. We invite all tocall and see, and assure them satisfaction inregard to prices, —. 4B-We keep a team expressly to deliver Goods free of charge.~@u jan 28 qytf ORIGINAL CASH STORE RE-OPENED BY R. REAMER, FOOT OF MAIN STREET, Where achoice selection of the following Goods can be found, viz: Groceries and Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Furniture & Bedding, Window Sash, Boots and Shoes, Camphene, Coal and Polar Oil, Wines, Liquors &c. 4G> Please call and examine Goods and prices. tered the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper to Goods Sold Only for Cash! brethren wearing moustaches, who immersed them to some extent in the sacramental wine. I confess I felt afflicted to be obliged to pass the washing of their beard to ladies by their side. I think these ladies must have been afflicted also, if they had known the fact.” R. REAMER. Feb'y 4, 1860. tf Quick Sales and No Profits, The Cash Principle This objection bas no force in California, . Inbusinessis : where sacramental wine is the only tiquor. A Necessity of the Times! that the mnstachioed never or seldom drink. aie and for that reason J. J. WOOSTER Sineixe in Scooot.—Music hath charms . will sell Goods from to soothe the savage,” &c., and‘certainly to cool down excited school boys, to refresh them when jaded, and to give the scheolroom attractions. <A pleasant lively song comes in between the dry recitations like His Store on Flume street, NORTH SAN JUAN, For cash and CASH ONLY! plums in a mince-pie, like dinner between . He can consequently the hungry hours, like a bath on a hot and Sell as Cheap as Any One Else! dusty day. It wakes up the drowsy, comAlthough he does not pretend to keep forts the nervous, gives vent to the suppressed animal spirits. fulness and order; is a privilege thrust in between duties, an oasis planted in a desert. Let singing be encouraged in the schools by . Mimers’ all means, and at any necessary expease.— Bulletin. Aw Inpian Trapivion.—There is a tradition in California that a Spanish galeon, from The Biggest Stock in the Mountains, It promotes cheerhe yet has an abundant supply of Groceries and Provisions, Wines and Liquors, Canvas, Mining Implements, and Supplies Generally 5 Besides every variety of Articles for Family Use, of the best quality, a complete inventory of which need not be given. REMEMBER. Manila, was wrecked near Punta Reyes, over . To trade at a hundred years ago, and the crew who were saved made friends with the Indians, and inter-married and died amongst them. Their progenies were said to have often been met with in the forenamed districts of country prior to the foundation of San Rafael, from their lighter color and more intelligent appearance. This was noticed particularly among some of their chiefs, particularly Marin.—A. S. Taylor, in Cal. Farmer. eo An eastern Shylock dunneda merchant to whom he had loaned money until human endurance could bear it no longer. The merchant walked from behind the counter, poked the fire, turned round once or twice and then approaching close to his tormentor, said slowly, “Mr. ———, do you think Professor Webster was really to blame for murdering Doctor Parkman?” The old chap started suddenly, laid down his paper, took his spectacles in one hand, and hat in the other, and left the store without saying a word, and has not been there since. As Webster murdered Parkman because the latter bothered him for lent money, the question scared the old fellow nigh unto death. ——__——__-+e EpiTortaL ConsoLaTION.— When we glance at the subscription list of the Journal, we console ourself with the reflection that four hundred years have elapsed since the invention of printing, yet books are not in circu. 2% Afain street, opposite Smith's Livery Stable lation all over the globe; while the use of tobacco became universal within fifty years of its discovery. Had we invented a new sauce instead of spending fourteen years in newspaperdom, the pecuniary result might have been different.—Cal. Home Journal. The San Francisco Herald has been informed by several leading dealers in silver ware, that since the discovery of Washoe mines, silver ware of almost every description is manufactured in that city. cheaper by ten cents on the ounce than it can be imported from the cheapest foreign market. Wooster’s Cash Store! feb 11tf T. P. OTIS & CO., Corner E and Second streets, MARYSVILLE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors FLOUR, GRAIN &c., &c., &c., Offer for sale Low: 375 Barrels and V4 barrels crushed sugar; 35 Hhds choice Orleans sugar; 250 matts China eugar, No.1; 150 barrels clear and mess pork; 325 é do do ‘ do do 20 hhds. Bacon; 350 cases Jewel & Harrison’s Lard; $20 barrels Billing’s, canvas and brine Hams; 460 do choice Butter; 830 boxes candles; 2037 boxes assorted case goods; 260 chests black and green Tea; 325 bags Rio and Java coffee; 255 a casks assorted Brandies; 150 bbis do whiskey; 3000 14 sacks Flour; 450 barrels Haxall and Gallego Flour; 1500 sacks Barley; 650 bags white and Bayos Beans; barrels Dried Apples; ams, Bacon, Shouldcrs &c. f T. P.OTIS & CO. New Blacksmith IRON SHOP Oregon North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALL KINDS Horse and Ox Shoeing. _—— DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general manufactured to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Tron and Steel for sale. Also Mining Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. Camphene! 4 'T the San Juan Drug Store, by the case, can or EROSENE LAMPS 2. (Hale’s patent. new lot at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. j7 Flume street Ror at Dr. Scott's Pacific Expositor for this month . GENERAL MERCHANDISE. . CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. — S CHEAP JOHN! MAIN STREET,

Next to Sierra Nevada Hotel S. HAAS & CO., Have on hand and are daily receiving from our Importing House, SAN FRANCISCO, «+» THE.. atest Styles --OF. Gents Clothing ++AND.. Furnishing Goods, Which we will sell at as LOW PRICES FOR CASH As they canbe sold in San F; ; cisco. Also—a full assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS, KNIVES &C., A full stock ef RUBBER GOODS, In every variety. S. HAAS & CO. Nov. 19, 1859. tf NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. Schardin’s Saloon, MAIN STREET. : TIaving just opened a P€_ Boot and Shoe Store in im this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he can sapply their wants in his line with the Best Quality,and at the Lowest Prices, Either of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! The subscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER, North San Juan, Jan, 21, 1858, 10 my Art Amid the Sierras. WBLLOURAPIAT. HE subscriber takes this method of informing the citizens of California that he has refitted his rooms, andis now prepared to take all kinds of Pictures known to the Heliographic Art, unsurpassed in the world; that he has made special arrangements for persons coming from di-tant parts of the State, and would say to all such that, provided perfect satisfaction is not ziven, he will not only not charge for work, but will pay them for their time and trouble in calling. Those arrangements have been made in view of the fact that the country is flocked with unskilful operators, whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect. and everything that constitutes a good picture, but owing to the improper use of the chemicals employed, tbey are rendered perishable and worthless. To avoid the impositions practiced, the citizens of this and the adjoining. counties, and travellers, are most respectfully invited'to call upon him at his rooms, iu Grass Valley, where he.will be found ready, at all times, and in all kinds of weather, to take pictures in the best style by all the various processes now known, some of which are as follows: Ambrotypes, Photographs. PANEOYPES, MELAINOTYPES, Stereoscopic Pictures AND Sunlight Paintings on Mica. —Aiso— Patent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Artistic and life like pictures by all the above new and beautiful processes, of finer tone and infinite durability, unsurpassed for boldness of ontline or beauty of finish, will be executed at all times and in all kinds of weather. Persons heretofore unsuccessful in obtaining perfect pictures are particularly invited to call. Old daguerreotypes and other pictures copied, improved and rendered imperishable. Views of buildings, mining claims, &c., taken at ‘ithe shortest notice. Deceased persons taken in the most appropriate manner. % N. B. Instructions given in all departments of ‘the Art at WOOD’S AMBROTYPE GALLERY, MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY, By T. M. Woop. Sept. tf. xr Oo. of Oo. EF. SAN JUAN LODGE, NO. 67, I. O of O. F. meets every Monday evening, at 74 o’clock, at the Odd Fellows’ 1, East Main street, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. i L. fl. FOWLER, N. G. W. Heaton, Sec’y. § Sons of Temperance. HYDRAULIC DIVISION NO. 213, meets at the M.E. Church in North San Juan, every Wednesday aight at 74% o'clock. Traveling brothers are invited to attend. J. STOTLER, W. P. J. W. Spracue, R.S. 5% 4 House and Lotfor sale, enquire of E. FRANCHERE. Ces 3 For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, iv Flume street. esi. 0 000 and 000000 Duck, jan 28 at REAMER’S. PURE QUICKSILVER!. LOCK & FURTH are Agents for the sale of Biticcsa a ver from the new Enriquita Mines. marl7 —* VARIETY STORES. GREAT EXCITEMENT !. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! The undersigned offers his entire Stock of Goods at COST ! Consisting of AUCTIONEERS. Fine Havana Cigars A variety of Tobacco, Playing Cards, Pipes, Snuff, Matches, &c. Alsc—a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS. Very suitable for Christmas & New Year Gifts! Catlery and Pistols, Chessmen aud Backgammon Boards. A large assortment of PERFUMERY! From the most celebrated manufactories. Confectionery, of all Kinds. He has also a large assortment of Musical Instruments, Consisting of fine Guitars, Violins, Flutinas, Flates, Accordeons, etc. Also, strings and fixtures for Instruments, Violin Bows, &c. 30,000 CIGARS! Which I offer at very low rates. Persons will do well to call and examine my large and well assorted stock before purchasing elsewhere. 4¢>P articular attention given to orders from a distance, All Goeds not fuund as represented, returnable. S. SAMELSON. Main street, next to the Union Hotel, North San Juan dec24 tf Selling Om! CLOSING OUT AT COST! W. M. COHN EREBY informs everybody that he is selling out at cost, to quit the business, hig Large Stock of Fancy Goods Embracing Books and Stationery, Cutlery, Pistols Cigars and Tobacco, and ao immense variety of articles that cannot be enumerated. Call and See! North San Juan, February 11th. 1860. tf ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! SRR RR Rn nnn nnn nnn nnnnnnnnnes BARNET LEVISON Ti Prq Has just received from below a choice stock of gf -Cigars and Tobacco,é Which he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale or retail at very low rates. Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold cheap for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, Stationery, &c., &c. CUTLERY. The keepest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mains‘ reet, next to Post pe: ~ MEDICAL. ~ PIR PIII LPAI DPE PP DPE PAP AE PPD DA WOLFE E’s SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS! I beg to call the attention of the merchants of California and Oregon to a superior article of EXtoliand Gin Manufactured by Myself Exclusively, AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND, And to distinguish it from every other Alcoholic Stimulant in the world, Igave it the name of Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. Itis the Pure Tincture or Juntper, distilled from the BEST BARLEY that can be selected at any cost. It is flavored and medicated, not by the common harsh berry, but by the choice botanical variety of the ARoMATIC ITALIAN JUNIPER BERRY, whose more vinous extract is distilled and rectified with its spirituous solvent: and thusit becomes a concentrated TrvcturE oF EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND AROMA, although transeendant in itsCorpIAL and MEDICINAL PRoreRties to any HotLAND GIN in the World. Since the introduction of the celebrated SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, the proprietor has submitted to the WHOLE MEDICAL FACULTY of the United States. Over THREE THOUSAND ENDORSE IT, over their own signatures, to be the Purest Alcoholic Stimulant now in Use. They also speak of the Great Success they have met with in their practice in Gravel, Gout, Chronic Rheumatism, Obstructions of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs. Persons traveling in the Southern and Western States should always have a supply on hand asa Prevehtive against Ague and Fever and change of water. The Physicians in New Orleans and St Louis prescribe it with great confidence in case of Cholera, on account of the Purity of the Article UDOLPHU WOLFE. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps into the United States, a number of Liquor Mixers In New York, Boston, Philadelphia and San Francisco, have been engaged in putting up mixed and poisonous Gin in cases and jugs, to be palmed off upon the unwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first, they boldly counterfeited my name, but I soon stopped that by causing several of them tobe arrested. They now confine themselves to closely imitating the appearance and shape of my bottles, and the peculiar wrapper which I have always used, viz: YELLOW PAPER, printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD PRINTED CAPS. Beware of these Imitation, Bogus Schnapps. If the liquor were fit to drink, there would be no reed to palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar style and appearance of the GENUINE WOLFE’S HINAPPS. Avoid these mixed and doctored-up imitations, as you would avoid Nerves, Ruined Stomach and Delirium Tremens. The Pure ana genuine mo ak yeh my name on the bottle, cork, and a fac-simile of a signature on the label. For sale by all the Wholesale Druggists and respectable liquor dealers in the United States. UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer and Mannfactnrer, 18, 20 and 22, Beaver st , New York. The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to my article—all other are counterfeit, and an imposition on the public. decl0 6m SAN JUAN THEATER. bie BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subscribe and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Concertsand Lectures. The'seats will comfortably accommodate a large audience, Fl edapee wage ee ———— “~ Agents is particularly ENGMAN & PEARSON % The purity of the article they have for sale is certified . B*s* a FRANCHeE to by B. B. Thayer, State Assayer. at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S, glume street PUBLIC HOUSES. Freeman’s Crossing. Teamsters and Travelers Your attention is directed to Freeman’s Bridge, SUBSTANTIAL structure crossing the A iat Yuba two miles from North San Juan, on the best route from Marysville to the towns of upper Yuba aod Sierra. . ‘The Road Is wide, constructed upon an easy grade for the heaviest loads, aud is always kept in good order by the subscriThe ExXotel ber. affords accommodations of the first class, and the stables are commodious and well attended. Hay and Barley for Sale THOMAS FREEMAN. tf gy In quantities to suit. Freeman’s Crossing, Nov. 5, 1859. STERRA WEVADA HOTEL. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and citizens generally that having newl¥ iim plastered, refitted rad Thoroughly Furnished the above well-known stand, he has now opened it to the public, and intends that it shall acquire the name of A First Class Hotel. BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and cleantiness. Private Rooms For Families or other persons desiring them. North San Juan, Nov. 5th, 1859, Fare Reduced & Speed Jncreased The Union Hotel, ENGMAN & PEARSON, Proprietors. Main st., North San Juan, KE kept as a first-class house of public entertainment and is already well known to travelers as the General Stage Office For this part of the Mountains. Stages start from it Gaily for Marysville, Nevada, Sacramento, Camptonville, Forest City. Cherokee, French Corral, S weetland, and the Flats and Hills on the Ridge. It will be maintained in improved style by the present proprietors, Who, to conform to the economical tendencies of the day, have made a Reduction in Prices! Hoasmp we etre Werte ik he aks a eset 00 BUNGEE MEAIB oi scasenascccisccaea The Bed-rooms and Beds are all cleanly and comfortable, and the weary wayfarer will find the Union a ENGMAN & PEARSON. vln24itf Oe ewecrseee ees abins welcome place of rest. Oct 6th, 1859. SAN JUAN BAKERY. BOARDING and LODGING The undersigned respectfully informs his friendsind the public generally that he has now finished his BN FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him witha call. ¥_Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. 45> All kinds of CAKH, for Weddings and Parties, will be furnished at short notice. TLENRY FREUDENTIVAL. North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 13 6m UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. STOKES & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Proprietors would respect~ ~ ~~ j e fully inform their friends and the public ee that they have recently, at creat expense y fitted upthisnew Hotel ina style unsureee passe. by any house in the city. and are now prepared to accommodate all who may desire good living, a well ventillated room, or a good bed, Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley's Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged as the Lest caterer in the city; his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. His old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house, Board per Week.... p eccccssersee fe OD Board with Lod: kdeaisiced 39 & 10 00 al nog AN EN Ga ee ee ETN 50 ERUGTAE sos fo icsisisewsbsiaeeaiui ica 50 W.C STOKES, 28 3m A. M. SHIELDS. Road Overseers. OAD TAX NOTICES fir sale by the hundred or thousand, at this Office. Blanks The following Blanks can always ® be obtained at this office, at San Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons’ Constable's and Sheriff’s Sales, Affidavits, Garnishees, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases. Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, writs, appeal bonds, Recognizance. &e., &e. Blanks of all kinds printed to order. Blanks! Blanks! USTICE’S WARRANTS and SUMMONS’—ruled el sea printed and for sale at this office by the quire or hundred. RUGGLES PRESS FOR SALE An old pattern Ruggles Press—size 9x14 —price, $75; cash. Apply at this office. ANDSOME BIBLES at iv FRANCHIERE & BUTLER’S Type for Sale. 2O LBS. Small Pica, 100 Ibs. Brevier, 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this office, very cheap. Specimen of the Small -Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of the Minion.407 INDOW GLASS, Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. EST CREAM TARTAR at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. Hiams and Bacon! ALIFORNIA and OREGON HAMS & BACON.—fresh,at jan28 PECK & COLEY’S.Fresh California Hams! CURED IN 1860, AT THE OAK TREE MARKET. Wrapping Paper. LD Newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, fox“ sale at this office at $1 pr hundred. Fe EST ee ee EOC TALE 4 GENUINE CREMONA VIOLIN;* of a very superior tone, for sale at SAMELSON’S. Lawrence Duck! ROM 000 to000000. Hydraulic Duck! From 1—0 to 10—0, just received by eid BLOCK & FURTH, e Which they sell cheap. spew sae at REAMER’S. Canvas. Just received by BLOCK & FURTH, A large lot of Canvas. Nos. 3-0 4-0 5-0 6-0: 7-0 8-0 9-0 Which they sell at the lowest market prices. Pee ene 22 TRS EET Ris as name : : i : : 5a SOR, nn <n acne aries tset me