April 2, 1859 (4 pages)

a Er ES NI Pe ee RO Em, . The AHyilraunlic Press. Sacramento Agent. A. BADLAM is authorised to receive advertisements ,and subscriptions for this paper in Sacramento, and re‘eipt for the same. _ The Atlantic Mail closes at the Post Office in this place at 10 o'clock this morning. Langton , & Co. will keep open an Express until 8 o'clock, Sunday morning. AUcTION or TREES.—Dornin closes ,out his stock of fruit trees and bushes at auction sale jthis afternoon at 20’clock. This will probably be the last chance to buy at home. Gone To THE Strates.—Mr. ©. A. eck, of the firm of Peck & Coley, started for the Easern States by the steamer which left yesterday. He has only gone on a visit. Frank Situ, of the Tin and Hardware Store, now keeps for sale iron and steel, galvanzed iron pipe, water boxes, (Low’s ‘distributor) and a getieral Variety tn his line. _ ‘Cxinvas Hose, fer miners’ use, is made as well by Prank Soule of this place, as it can be made elsewhere. Rend -tis‘card, and patronise home industry. San Juan Raitroap.—J. F. Clark ‘&Co. are building a railway froma point near Ray’s ‘ranch to San Juan, over which t> haul lumber from a ‘new mill which they intend to erect this summer, The ‘railway is to be four feet and three inches wide, will be ‘made of heavy timber, and provided with large, strong tars which will be drawn by horses. The length of the track is about two and a half miles. A mile anda quarter of it will be availableas soon as completed, to receive lumber from the Central Ranch mill—owned by the same parties. This eaterprise will save its projectorsa large amount of money, which they are now obliged to expend for the support of uumerous ox teams. A Nerauspor Gone.—‘To the States?—No, onlya pine tree whose acquaintance we thad cultivated for three years, and which reared its tall form by our window, has been cut down, and now lies prone upen the earth from which it sprang in ‘beauty nearly a century «go—for the circular wrinkles time left upon it proclaim its age Cur coniferous meighbor was of goodly hight—aVout one hundred anu ‘thirty feet, and used to bend like a bow, or a devout Mohamedan, before the south-western gales of winter. Did you never feel fellowship for a tree, reader? Never <eultivate affection for some shaggy veteran of the forwat, whose gentle sighing in the breeze or wild mounting in the storm had an eloquent meaning to your ears? Did you never lie in its shadow, and fancy the death mould over your inanimate breast—the same melody of "moving branches and rustling leaves playing ever above your insensible form? No! Well, then you shall not "be borad with any more nonsense. It is a very good thing the aforesaid pine was cut down, otherwise it ~might some day have been blown down and killed somebody. THe WEATHER.—There is an inspiring originality about this theme. Like a thing of beauty, as Keats sang, it isa joy forever—with newspaper paragraphists. They are your true philosophers, “who can extract consolation from storm and disaster, -and grow quite cheerful over elaborately gloomy des‘eriptions of meteorological changes. But there has ‘been such aninfinite variety about the weather lately ~—such feminine capriciousness, that it has been im> possible to remain good natured, and one is almost “forced into the belief that the clerk who controls these atmospheric changes is some crazy old woman who bas a spite against us helpless mortals. Spring is using + desperate endeavors to make her debut at last, and her . glorious presence—self-luminous and odorous with floral sweets as she is—occasionally shines through banks of leaden clouds, like sun-beams through cabin-chinks —and turns descending snow-flakes to crystals of sil* ver. Latest News! Horrispie!—A printed slip bearing, under the above head, what pur.ported to be the particulars of an awful explosion in Paris, by which the Emperor and 750,000 others were “killed, was received in alctter by one of our citizens on Wednesday, and circulated from hand to hand, creating no little excitement. One Frenchman believed it -entirely. As the steamer was known to have arrived the day before, the story seemed probable to some. It “wascut from the Alta, which paper credits it to a South American journal. Several anxious gentlemen came to -the Press office to enquire if the report was true! Rep Ciay.—A_ beautiful specimen -ofthisearth was presented to the Press office last week by Harry Bluff of the Sailor claims. It would make splendid bricks and tobacco pipes, if there was -enough of it. Asis well known clay is a species of ~earth containing si'ex and alumina, and sometimes * magnesia, lime, different alkalies and metalic oxides.— Alumina itself isan oxide of the metalic aluminum base in which the specimen befvre us is very rich. This metal,which is valuable as an alloy, was formerly -worth more than gold, owing solely to the expense of separating and obtaining it in a pure state. It is now ~ becoming quite cheap. The miners on this hill, as well as elsewhere in the deep diggings, are often much troubled by a stratum -.of tough, viscous earth, which they cal “pipe clay’— probably for the reason that it can’t be “piped.” It is a grayish white clay, mixed with granite sand. The miners may well dislike it, for it robs them of many a . dollar in the way of water-money spent in efforts to dissolve it, and by carrying off with its still undissolved particles numerous scales of gold. Perhaps it is the worst sluice robber in these diggings GARDENS AND Orcuarps.—It is pleasant to turn from the records of crime, accident, traffic and public affairs, to chronicle the peaceful triumphs of our mountain agriculturists. Although they take up no room in newspapers,and are not talked about in the Legislature, they are of more real value to the State than some classes who consume more at*tentioft. They are gradually converting the rough kplaces into spots of verdure and bloom, and filling with “permanent homes regions once deemed next to unin‘habitable. We propose to record, hereafter, from week to week, what share the citizens of North San Juan and neighThoring places are taking in this good work, and solicit ‘information from all who can impart it. We would Hike to know the number of acres each person has under cultivation ; how many fruit trees and the number of each kind planted, and how many are bearing; num“per of vines of different kinds; amount of land sowed to grain and grass,and planted with vegetables; and such general particulars in regard to location. quality -of land, improvements, &c., as are necessary or likely to prove interesting. The publication of such facts as the above cannot but be advantageous. especially to SS pursue gardening and horticulture asa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.—Stratman, McGinn & Co., newsmen, 114 Washington street San -Francisco, have our thanks for copies of the Irish News -and Southern Citizen, received by last steamer Geo. W. Welch, Bookseller and paper dealer Nevada, = ji rnals, amongst which See THE COUNTY. On Saturday last we gave in an extfa full p:rticulars of a descent made by officers Van Hagan, Burrill and Boggs, upon a band of robbers who were in acabin near Grass Valley. One of the robbers was killed, and two wounded, one of the latter escaping with his companions, and the other, who was badly wounded, being arrested and committed to jail. No additional facts of moment have since transpired The Nevada Democrat gives the particulars of asad accident. About half past eleven o’clock, last Friday night,the 26th ult., Messrs. Jacob B. Brown and Francis H. Durgan. while at work in Rogers’ diggings on American Hill, were buried beveath a slide and instantly killed. Mr. Brown was formerly from Manchester, N. H.; has lived in California since 1850, and was at one time connected with the San Francisco press. Nothing of interest transpiring at the county seat. Chas. W. Young, the well known jeweller arnounces a grand gift concert, at which he will present to ticket holders over three thousand dolJars worth of jewelry. The Misses Webb have been playing atthe Theater. They are not very highly spoken of. Twenty-five sluice boxes of the Gougeye Co, at Hunt’s Hill were robbed lately of $400 or $500, according tothe Democrat. The same paper mentions claims at Hunt’s Hill which cost to open them $25 000, and in one instance have since yielded the asonisbing sum of $250,000! It aleo states that almost every foot uf ground from Hunt’s Hill*to Sailor’s Flat, a distance of six miles, has been taken up during the past winter for hydraulic mining, Water is now abundant in that section. Grass VaLLey.-—The Democrat says that He ry Garfield is reported to have been robbed of over $4,000 in money and a gold watch ; which be alieges were stolen from under his bed The National chronicles a severe accident to James Murphy. He made a misstep while engaged about the machinery of the Allison Quartz Mill, and his foot being caught by the puwp lever io its downward motion was terribly crushed. Ure Tue Ringe —Mr M. Samelson, who came down from Orleans Flat afoot on Wednesday, reports all the towns in that section comnletely snowed in. The snow is packed on the ridge to tie uniform depth of eight feet, and there has been no communication between adjoining towns and the lower country to amount to anything since last December. Prvvizions aie becoming alarmingly scarce. Pack trains, unable to get through, have been compelled to unload at the Junction House, where large quantities of goods have accumulated. At Gaston Hill the snow is twelve feet deep, and several families living there are almost without food. Their nearest place of supply is Washington which is six miles off over a mountain’ The men intend to pack in sapplies on their backs. A weekly express is taken to Orleans, Moore’s and Woolsey’s Flats by Mr. Patterson. The Moore’s Flat Hotel caught fire recently anda portion of the roof was consumed befure the flames were extinguished. The trail leading from these places is filled nearly every night by fresh falls of snow, and enough falls from time to time to keep up about the same depth constantly. The State at Large. The suit brought by McCauley, in Marin co., agaiost Gov. Weller, to recover possession of the State Prison, and which suit, after being decided in favor of the plaintiff, was carried before the Sa preme Court Ly the Governor, has been decided by that tribunal giving McCauley possession of the prison and ais» $15,00 It is stated that there are deposits remaining uncalled for in the Branch Mint at San Francisco which amount to $313,600 They have been accumulating since 1854. It lies there entirely anproductive, and the Government is compelled to bave it always ready to meet the demand of the depositor. By reading the S. F. National we Je1rn that several cases of kidnapping sailors have lately occurred there. The poor devils are invited to drink, drugged to insensibility and carried off -When they wake up they find themselves on board some vessel and shipped for a voyage. This odious form of ‘‘pressing seamen” is calleJ “Shanghaeing.” The authorities are putting a stop to it. On the first page of this paper is published an account of a volcano said to exist in Shasta co. Mejor Reading, as we leacn from the Alta, says there is no evidence of a volcano of recent date in the locality alluded to; and the Shasta-Republican says Dr. Wozencraft’s imagination is more active than any volcano in that county or in the State. The Alta Telegraph Company have received from the States a durable and expensive submarine cable, which will be laid between Martinez and Benicia C. S. Fairfax, Clerk of the Supreme Court, who was stabbed by Harvey Lee at Sacramento last Friday, is rapidly recovering. We cannot refrain from expressing the heartiest admiration for Mr. Fairfax, because of his Txuty chivalrous refusal to take Lee’s life at a moment when he supposed bis own was ebbing away. Pity thata man of such nobility should have been guilty of giving a fellow-man the lie and slapping his face, like a common brawler. Our agricultural exchanges report favorable to large cropa the coming season. The number of acres under cultivation this year is much larger than ever before; and it is thought that the amount of grourd sowed to wheat, is greater by fifty per cent. than it was last year. It is asserted by a corresp»ndent of the Alta. thatGen Wm. Walker left Panama in the second cabin under the name of Wilson, fer San Francisco He has probably got his grey eye of destiny fixed on Sonora. The Tebama Gazette remarks that, among the rolling hills which form the base of the Coast Range, an article of stone or concrete is found which answers for building material equally as well as fire brick. I[t is a surt of grayish pink in color, is easily dressed, but becomes, on exposure, very hard. The last paroxysm of storm cccasioned many damaging floods in d:fferent parts of the State, chiefly in the mining regions. Flumes, ditches and reservoirs suffered largely. Freeman & Co. are extending their Express all over the State. J. W. Mandeville’s appointment as U. S. Sucveyor General for this State, has been confirmed. The prices of passage by the mail steamer of the Ist inst. were $50, $100 and $175. 1s Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, San Francisco. Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronicand Private sy the Suppresslon of uacKrery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J.CZAPKAY, M D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 4G-Office Hours—From 9 A. M. to 9 ©. M. Commuvrications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise free. Address, DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, 32 3m San Francisco, Cal. Bridgeport Library Association. Room on Flume street, North San Juan. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. The Society now have about six hundred volumes of choice standard works, and intend to increase their collection as their means will admit. All the best British and American Magazines on file; and nearlya hundred newspapers from different parts of California, the Atlantic States and Europe. Shares of Stock, $10.... Membership. $5 00. DEY Ts oc certo cnosconsapits tsegell 50 cts. President—JOSEPH KUTZ. Manzanita Lodge, No. 102, F. & A. M. Hall on Main street, North San Juan. Regtlar meeting every Saturday evening next preceding the full moon. Wm. H.SEARS, W. M. Lafayette Chapter, U. D., R. A. M., CAMPTONVILLE. Meets Wednesday evening on or next preceding every full moon, and two weeks thereafter. P. McNULTY, M. E. Hi. P. W. ELWELL, Sec’y. Gravel Range Lodge, No. 59, F. and A. M., CAMPTONVILLE, meets on the Monday evening on or next preceding every full moon. Wa. ELWELL, W. M. J.B. BROWN, Sec’y. xr Oo. of CO. FE. Ste. SAN JUAN LODGE, NO. 67, I. 0. of = O. F. meets every Monday evening, at Gold Ridge Lodge, No. 42, 1.0. Xo. F., meets at Camptonville every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, © their Hall on Main street, North San Juan. Cc. W. DANNALS, N.G. J.B. BROWN. N. G. LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN. To the Public. HIS CELEBRATED GIN—PREtending to nothing but what it is, viz: a pure and unadalterated article, and assuming no artificial merits of what it is ret. as some of its rival imitators do—after five years of public approval and very extensive sales in California, has been pronounced by the public to be superior, not only as a bevetage of yeneral use,to any article competing against it. but is Unrivallied in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons traveling in these days of rapid transit from East to West, North to South. who are constantly changing their water as well their climate; who are drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds of water in every twenty-four hours, and each draught containing some property acting in chemical antagonism to the preceding one, thereby causing an unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. From the fact that the “Eondon Club House Gin” is preparcd expressly to meet such exigencies, and to act as we know it will act, as an andidote, we confidently prescribe it asthe very best article in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the “London Ciub House Gin’ to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it by its right name, The success attending its introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Various parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call -*Club House Gin.’ My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the cases, ‘Old London Club House Gin-Wm. H.D.’ The bottles also havea white label with a fac simile of my signature. I caution all parties to beware of imitations. WM. H. DALY, Sole Importer, NEW YORK. 24 6m BLOCK & FURTH CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, &C., &C., BRICK STORE, CORNER “F MAIN AND FLUME STS., NORTH SAN JUAN. We solicit the attention of Buy».,ers to our Stock— a , =e CHE AP as any other House in Nevada county. Oe. We ask but ONE PRICE, And Guarantee Satisfaction To our Customers. BLOCK & FURTH. GIOILID DITISIT Purchased at the highest rates, by BI.OCK & FURTIH. Brick Store, corner Main and Fiume, 2 North San Juan. BLOCK & FURTH Are now prepared to furnish DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. _ North San Juan, Nov. 6, ’58. 12f UST RECEIVED—A LARGE LOT OF eo) POWDER, 3 PECK & COLFY. De. BEFF of a superior quality just received by PECK & COLEY. ARDW ARE.-<-An extensive assortment of Hardware just received at the store of sept. 17 PECK & COLEY. Sale. HIE, residence of the subscriber wi . be sold bolssrzap. a. North Ser Juan, Sept. 17, 1888. pecial Hotices. Dry-Goods, Clothing &e. A. SPERLING Is now receiving a Large Stock of Goods, of every description in his line, among which may be named: A large quantity of DRY-GOODS, of the best quality, and suited to the Fall cé& Winter Trade! Wholesale and Retail. The most extensive lot of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND CLOTHING Everopened in this place, ali of which he offers for cash, at very iow prices. North San Juan, Oct. 2, 1858. ATTENTIOnA Ladies and Gentlemen! NEW URY-GOODS STORE IN WEISS’ FIRE-PROOF BRIVK, Mainst., next door to Frank Smith’s TIN SHOP, NORTH SAN JUAN. G. LEVY WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies and { (Hh Gentlemen of North San Juan and vicinity,that YU he has fitted up the above butlding,‘and opened a new and well selectedstock of Ladiesand Gentlemens’ FURNISHING GOODS, to which he invites their attention. His motto is “QULGX SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” His stock consistsef every variety of Goods in his line of business, and especially of all those Dry Goods and Fancy Articles which are adapted to the exclusive wants of the Ladies. [sept. 25 tf n6] NEW wr SHOESTORE OPPOSITE C. SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Main Street. AVING just opened a Boot & Shoe STORE in this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he cau sapply their wants in his line with the Best Quality, and at the Lowest Prices, Fither of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! The subscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will wartant all his work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER. North San Juan, Jan. 21, 1858. 10 my Hivery Stables. eee LIVERY STABLE. Corner Main and Reservoir streets, North San Juan. T. G. SMITH, BARNEY CLOW SMITH & CLOW, Proprietors. OULD respectfully inform the traveling public that they can be accommodated at a moment's notice, with the best Saddle and Buggy Horses In the Mountains. LADIES, wishing to take a horseback ride, wil! find at ourstable, easy. gentle and spirited animals, with excellent side-saddles, &c. Elegant Top Buggies! And well matched horses for those who desire them. Horses kept by the day or week—well fed and carefully groomed. Exchanges With Camptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Their large, new, and commodious stables enable them to accommodate a very large number of Horses, and the publiccan depend upon finding every convenience and care that can be foundin any first-classs establishment of the kind 17tf North San Juan, Dec.15th, 1858. SAN JUAN LIVERY STABLE FOOT OF MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. BROWN & BARNES, Proprietors. Having purchased the above-named FP yy stable, we would respectfully inform the traveling public that we can accommodate them with the very best & Saddle and Buggy Horses to be found in the mines. Horses Boarded by the Day or Week, carefully groomed and well fed. Having unsurpassed facilities, we solicit from the public a liberal share of their patronage; and we feel assured that weca:. give them satisfaction. We have an Bxchange with the stable of Mr. Harvey Helm, of Nevada. jan. 1, 59. 20tf NOTICE. HE subscriber, being permanently located at North San Juan, Nevada county, takes this method of informing all those who may need Plans for Bridges, Aqueducts, Flumes Saw Mills, Quartz Mills, &c., &c., that heis prepared to furnish them with Drawings and Specifications. Plans for Wire Suspension Bridges a\so given, with length of cable and stirrup, and all needed information as to material and cost. Parties at a distance wishing plans as above can obtain them by sending to the subscriber currect particularsas to location of ground, difference in altitudes, &c CONTRACTS TAKEN for HOUSE BUILDING. The best references given if required. JOSEPH L. CHADWICK. Contractor and Builder. jan. 1, 59. 20 3m* RAHAM FLOUR! at G jan. 8. PECK & COLEY’S. IQUORS, ofall kinds, best quality, oe Por sate by HECK & COLEY Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles G. Sweetland, deceased. OTICE ishereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against. the estate of Charles G. Sweetiand, dec’d., to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his residence at Sweetland, in Bridgeport township, State of California. March 10th, 1859. HENRY P. SWEETLAND, Adm’'r. 3110w of the estate of Chas. G. Sweetland, dec’d. Dissolution. CE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers. under the name and style of Denison & Co., has been dissolved by utual consent. = J. F. CLARK, ‘ J W. DENISON. North San Juan, Maveh 19, 1899. #1 8w revisions. E. V. HATFIELD; Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHANCEY A. PECK, WM. C. COLEY. PECK & COLEY’S < GroceriEs, Provisions, . Cheap Cash Store! Miners’ Tools, DUck, Quicksilver, Carpenters’ Tools, NAILS AND QUEENSWARE. ——A 50 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, Fire-Proof Brick Building, MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 17th, 1857. [1 3m] J. J. WOOSTER, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Wines and Liquors. FLUME STREET, Opposite San Francisco street. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. J. J. WOOSTER. North San Juan, Nov.17 1857. [1tf] S. Z. ROSS & CO., ARE OPENING IN THE TOWN OF Vorth San Juan, [ Next Door to the Drug Store, ] ANEW ESTABLISHMENT, And offer forsale to the public, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, POWDER, CROCKERY FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, Andother articles too numerous to Mention. We invite the public most respectfully to examine our stuck. Good Articles, Low Prices, CORRECTNESS, And Strict Attention are Satisfactory We hope to merit the patronage of the public. Sax~Goods delivered to any part of this neighborhood Eree of Charge! North San Juan, Nov. 11th, 1858. 12 tf SNEATH & ARNOLD, No. 193 J street, Corner «f Seventh, Sacramento. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, Quicksilver. Agents for the New Idria Mines—the purest and best article in the market Agents for the Imperiel Fire and Life Insurance Com pany, and Northern Assurance Co. for Fire and Life. EB have on hand andare receiving by every clipper from the Atlantic States, additions of Fresh Goods toour large stock of assorted merchandise,which is purchased entirely for cash. We are enabled to sell to the COUNTRY TRADE at as low prices as the Job bers at San Francisco. Our stock consists in part of Apples, Dried. do Fresh,in tins. Apple sauce, or pulp. Axe Handles, do Buckwheat; Rye flour Beef, dried. Hams Billings; “ Eastern and California do California & Oregon; bbls. and hfs. Hominy, Honey, in tins; Bacon. Eastern, CallforniaJellies. Jams; and Oregon. Lard, in Tins and Kegs: Butter, Beans, Chile, Cali-Lobsters; foraia and White. Mackerel, hf. bbls,, bbis, & Buckets, Brooms, Barley. Kitts. Candles, assorted. CirrantsMustard, Engiish, Eastern dried, Coffee, ground; and California. Coffee Rio; do Java; Matches, German & Amer’n Cheese; cream tartar; Nails and spikes, ass’d sizes Corn, green, in tins; Cards, Nutmegs, codfish, cranberries, Oysters, Oil Olive, Of1 Polar chicken, corn meal, Oil Lard. Oil sperm. camphene, candy, clams, Peaches dried, peaches fresh crackers, soda, in tins. Paper, assorted sizes; Pie Fruit, English and American; Pepper, Grain and Ground; pickles. pick handles,pork. c'ear, bbls. and hfs.: pork. mess, bbls and bfs.; pepper sauce; Raisins, 14, 44 and whole boxes; Kice, Carolina, Rice, China, No. 1 and 2; Manilla Rice, Batavia Rice, Patna Rice; Soap, Hill's pale, castile soap, chemical olive soap; Syrup, Boston Kegsand bbls.; San Frrnciscosyrup, kegs and bbls.; saleratus, starch, salt, strawberries, in tins; sardines, 14 and 14 boxes; safety fuse; soda, shovels, shot, sugar, crushed, bbls. hfs. and bxs.; sugar powdered, in bbjs. and bxs.; sugar ground, bbls. and hfs.: sugar granulated; do.; New Orleans sugar, in bbls.; China sugar, No.1; China sugar, No. 2; Batavia sugar; Manila sugar; San Frahcisco refined sugar, bbls. and hfs. Tobacco; Grape. Sun, Peach, Fruit, Strawberry, Apricot, Spanish mixed, Watson’s smoking, Goodwin’s smoking, Natural Leaf. Tomato catsup, Turkey, in Tins; Twine, Tacks, Tea, Green, Imperial and Gunpowder; Black tea. Tomatoes, in cans; Vermicelli; Vinegar; Yeast powders, Preston and Merrill's, and Donnelly’s. : A great variety of Spices and Case Gooda. Liquors. English Ale and Porter. in cask and bottle; San Francisco Ale, in bbs. and hfs. Stoughton Bitters; Hostetter Bitters; Boker’s Bitters, Woolf's Schnapps; Voldner’s schnapps; Turner’s Ginger Wine; Gordon’s Rasberry syrup; Barbier’s Raspberry syrup; sherry wine; Port wine; claret wine; sauturne. choice French brandies: American brandies; Holland Gin; American Gin: Club House Gin; New England Rum: Jamaica Rum; Scotch Whisky: Bourbon Whiskey; Monongahela Whiskey; Lemon syrup; A general assortment of Liquors, &c. Orders for Goods not in our line will receive prompt attention. 4aj~ All Goods shipped to our care will be forwarded willbe forwarded with dispatch to all parts of the 243m SNEATH & ARNOLD. O. I. P. WHITE & CO., FORWARDING MERCHANTS The only Regularly Established Forwarding House in the City. ALL Goods sent to my care at Sacraae TP mento, will be promptly attended to and speedily Forwarded to your different localities of the Interior, and at the lowest rate of freight and commission Ihave a thorough Fire-Proof Brick Building, in which to eafely store all Gouds consigned to my care, which I may not be able to Forward on their arrival, and no charge made for storage. My Office is immediately opposite the steamboat Landing and Railroad Depot. at the wholesale Groeery and Provision store of P. J. Brogan & Co., 4 52, Front street, between K and L. Bacramento. GIVE US A TRIAL. 263m 0. H. P. WHITE. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! BARNET LEVISON . _ Has just received from below a choice ° stock of 5 -Cigars and Tobacco,~ Which he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale vc retail at very low rates. Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes; And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold p for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, Stationery, &c., &c. CUTLERY. The keenest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mainstreet, nextto Post Office do sugar, do Boston. Flour, Haxall and Gallego do California; mines. North San Juan, AT THE SIGN OF THE STARS AND STRIPES! THE Subscribers having E6534 purchased the ENTIRE STOCK of J. P. McCOY, ata reduced price, have moved from their old stand into his Fire-proof BrickStore, adjoining the Express Office, ahd nearl¥ under thelarge Flume. where they have a large and full assortment of the following described Goods, which they can sellata LOWER PRICE that any other store northof Nevada. ; They are constantly receiving, direct from importers; the best quality of Provisions, Groceries; _ LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, PORTER Crockery, Glassware, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MINING IMPLEMENTS, POWDER & SAFETY FUSE Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools, Nails, Tar. Rope of all sizes, and numerous other articles which are indis-, pensable in the Mining regions. Alsd; a large assort= ment of Furniture? Such as Bedsteads, Mat; trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, i Blunkets, Comforters, Tat bles, stands, chairs of all \ a at — kinds, and sofas. In short, an assortment of everything that is wanted by Families and Miners generally. A long acquaintance with the wants of a Mining community, and superior facilitiesfor obtainicg the best articles tobe hadin our line, warrant usin assuring those who may favor us with a call that they will not be dis satisfied. { 4 By strict attention to business, and being always low in our charges, we hope to obtain the public support: Goods Delivered Free of Charge FRAN CHERE’S NEW STATIONERY; Cigar and Tobacco Store. In the Post Office Building, NORTH SAN JUAN. . TIE subscriber has lately opened d new stock of goods as above, and solicits a share of public favor. He has for sale, . \= ay every Kind of writing paper, legal cap; foviscap,letter sheet and note paper, plain and fancy.— Envelopes of all sorts; legal blanks. CALIFORNIA GOLD PENS, the best in the market, and a variety of other kinds, together with steel pens. The latest styles of ink stands; Arnold’s writing fluid and other inks. Roger’s & Wasterholm’s choice cutlery. Razors and razor strops: scissors. &c. &c. , The best CIGARS and TOBACCO, at reasonable prices. In additicn to the above, the subscriber will keep & good stock of Window paper, curtains, &c., which he willsell as low as they can be purchased in the y cities. E. FRANCHERE. North San Juan, July 23, 1858.—36tf. ALL the NEW MUSIC is received KEW.M pipe USIC i from the East, immediately after the Sh Varrival of the Mail Steamer, at a, FRANCHERE’S. VARIETY STORE. Cigars! Tobacco! Cutlery ! Playing Cards! Confectionery ! FRESH FRUITS! From Californiaand Oregon Orchards. P OE D> TE “Q PEST WO iRwmS3 And a great variety of other articles, useful, delicious an desirable, can be found at SAWS CIGAR STORE, BETWEEN THE UNION H JTEL AND POST-OFFICE San A LARGE stock of cigars constantly on hand. ‘ Cigars by the Box, at City Prices. The choicest brands of Virginia Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Tobacco Boxes, Can Tobacco. A large variety of PIPES. Cherry stems, Amber mouth pieces,Playing cards, matches, a large assortment of CUTLERY. Wostenholme’s, and other celebrated Knives, &c. » Confectionery, Fruits, &c., &c.; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SAM SAMUELSON. North San Juan, Sept. 11, 1858. 4.3m Oak Tree Market. J. W. GUTHRIE. RESPECTFULLY informs his old patrons and the public generally of North San Juan L and vicinity, that he has moved into his Fine New Brick Market, on Main street, wherche will keep always on hand every kind of FRESH AND PICKLED MEATS Fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton and Veal, kil'ed every day The Best Corned Becf. Also— Beet Cattle for Sale. Enquire as above, Dec. 11, 1858, litf REGULAR FREIGHT LINE FROM i Marysville te North San Juan, : . 3s HAVING perfected my arrange: pr poe ee ments for the summer, my teams will Jeave Marysville every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday for err b French Corral, Birchville, Sweetiand and North San Juan. All Goods marked “care Scely Marysville” will be forwarded immediately on their arrival. age 4@~ Be careful to forward shippers receipts to “J. A. Seely, Marysville.” _ Z P No charge for storage on Goods consigned tome. Alf orders for the purchase of Goods carefully attended to and forwarded at the lowest Tates. (Cash on Delivery. aS 2 j 4 = J. A. SEELY. North San Juan, March 18,1859. 31 tf een : ' SALOON FOR SALE! HAT FINE SALOON in the town of SWEETLAND, together with : Two Billiard Tables, Furniture, STUCK OF LIQUORS, &C To parties wislring to engage in such business, a rafe chance is offered. The Saloon i§ doing a first rate busiziess, and’ will be sold cheap. Appl¥ toSWEETLAND & CURTIS. Sweetland, 22d February, 1859 2s8tf ‘ Dissolution. jeter is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing betweeti the undersigtied in tla butchering business, under the name and style of J. W. Guthrie & Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent. Alt persons indebted to the late firm are reqnested to settle immediately with J. W. Guthrie, who will heredfter cotiduct the business in his own name. J. W. GUTHRIE, JOHN LONG. North San Jtian, March 24,1859. 382 3w Guitar and Violin Strings! UST received, direct from New York, a choice lot of Guitar and Violin strings. SAM. SAMUELSON. AN FRANCISCO GOLDEN SYRUP! fant Formleby PECK & OOLBY. PRIM Te Morte weer conto gmap — =~

a Er ES NI Pe ee RO Em, . The AHyilraunlic Press. Sacramento Agent. A. BADLAM is authorised to receive advertisements ,and subscriptions for this paper in Sacramento, and re‘eipt for the same. _ The Atlantic Mail closes at the Post Office in this place at 10 o'clock this morning. Langton , & Co. will keep open an Express until 8 o'clock, Sunday morning. AUcTION or TREES.—Dornin closes ,out his stock of fruit trees and bushes at auction sale jthis afternoon at 20’clock. This will probably be the last chance to buy at home. Gone To THE Strates.—Mr. ©. A. eck, of the firm of Peck & Coley, started for the Easern States by the steamer which left yesterday. He has only gone on a visit. Frank Situ, of the Tin and Hardware Store, now keeps for sale iron and steel, galvanzed iron pipe, water boxes, (Low’s ‘distributor) and a getieral Variety tn his line. _ ‘Cxinvas Hose, fer miners’ use, is made as well by Prank Soule of this place, as it can be made elsewhere. Rend -tis‘card, and patronise home industry. San Juan Raitroap.—J. F. Clark ‘&Co. are building a railway froma point near Ray’s ‘ranch to San Juan, over which t> haul lumber from a ‘new mill which they intend to erect this summer, The ‘railway is to be four feet and three inches wide, will be ‘made of heavy timber, and provided with large, strong tars which will be drawn by horses. The length of the track is about two and a half miles. A mile anda quarter of it will be availableas soon as completed, to receive lumber from the Central Ranch mill—owned by the same parties. This eaterprise will save its projectorsa large amount of money, which they are now obliged to expend for the support of uumerous ox teams. A Nerauspor Gone.—‘To the States?—No, onlya pine tree whose acquaintance we thad cultivated for three years, and which reared its tall form by our window, has been cut down, and now lies prone upen the earth from which it sprang in ‘beauty nearly a century «go—for the circular wrinkles time left upon it proclaim its age Cur coniferous meighbor was of goodly hight—aVout one hundred anu ‘thirty feet, and used to bend like a bow, or a devout Mohamedan, before the south-western gales of winter. Did you never feel fellowship for a tree, reader? Never <eultivate affection for some shaggy veteran of the forwat, whose gentle sighing in the breeze or wild mounting in the storm had an eloquent meaning to your ears? Did you never lie in its shadow, and fancy the death mould over your inanimate breast—the same melody of "moving branches and rustling leaves playing ever above your insensible form? No! Well, then you shall not "be borad with any more nonsense. It is a very good thing the aforesaid pine was cut down, otherwise it ~might some day have been blown down and killed somebody. THe WEATHER.—There is an inspiring originality about this theme. Like a thing of beauty, as Keats sang, it isa joy forever—with newspaper paragraphists. They are your true philosophers, “who can extract consolation from storm and disaster, -and grow quite cheerful over elaborately gloomy des‘eriptions of meteorological changes. But there has ‘been such aninfinite variety about the weather lately ~—such feminine capriciousness, that it has been im> possible to remain good natured, and one is almost “forced into the belief that the clerk who controls these atmospheric changes is some crazy old woman who bas a spite against us helpless mortals. Spring is using + desperate endeavors to make her debut at last, and her . glorious presence—self-luminous and odorous with floral sweets as she is—occasionally shines through banks of leaden clouds, like sun-beams through cabin-chinks —and turns descending snow-flakes to crystals of sil* ver. Latest News! Horrispie!—A printed slip bearing, under the above head, what pur.ported to be the particulars of an awful explosion in Paris, by which the Emperor and 750,000 others were “killed, was received in alctter by one of our citizens on Wednesday, and circulated from hand to hand, creating no little excitement. One Frenchman believed it -entirely. As the steamer was known to have arrived the day before, the story seemed probable to some. It “wascut from the Alta, which paper credits it to a South American journal. Several anxious gentlemen came to -the Press office to enquire if the report was true! Rep Ciay.—A_ beautiful specimen -ofthisearth was presented to the Press office last week by Harry Bluff of the Sailor claims. It would make splendid bricks and tobacco pipes, if there was -enough of it. Asis well known clay is a species of ~earth containing si'ex and alumina, and sometimes * magnesia, lime, different alkalies and metalic oxides.— Alumina itself isan oxide of the metalic aluminum base in which the specimen befvre us is very rich. This metal,which is valuable as an alloy, was formerly -worth more than gold, owing solely to the expense of separating and obtaining it in a pure state. It is now ~ becoming quite cheap. The miners on this hill, as well as elsewhere in the deep diggings, are often much troubled by a stratum -.of tough, viscous earth, which they cal “pipe clay’— probably for the reason that it can’t be “piped.” It is a grayish white clay, mixed with granite sand. The miners may well dislike it, for it robs them of many a . dollar in the way of water-money spent in efforts to dissolve it, and by carrying off with its still undissolved particles numerous scales of gold. Perhaps it is the worst sluice robber in these diggings GARDENS AND Orcuarps.—It is pleasant to turn from the records of crime, accident, traffic and public affairs, to chronicle the peaceful triumphs of our mountain agriculturists. Although they take up no room in newspapers,and are not talked about in the Legislature, they are of more real value to the State than some classes who consume more at*tentioft. They are gradually converting the rough kplaces into spots of verdure and bloom, and filling with “permanent homes regions once deemed next to unin‘habitable. We propose to record, hereafter, from week to week, what share the citizens of North San Juan and neighThoring places are taking in this good work, and solicit ‘information from all who can impart it. We would Hike to know the number of acres each person has under cultivation ; how many fruit trees and the number of each kind planted, and how many are bearing; num“per of vines of different kinds; amount of land sowed to grain and grass,and planted with vegetables; and such general particulars in regard to location. quality -of land, improvements, &c., as are necessary or likely to prove interesting. The publication of such facts as the above cannot but be advantageous. especially to SS pursue gardening and horticulture asa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.—Stratman, McGinn & Co., newsmen, 114 Washington street San -Francisco, have our thanks for copies of the Irish News -and Southern Citizen, received by last steamer Geo. W. Welch, Bookseller and paper dealer Nevada, = ji rnals, amongst which See THE COUNTY. On Saturday last we gave in an extfa full p:rticulars of a descent made by officers Van Hagan, Burrill and Boggs, upon a band of robbers who were in acabin near Grass Valley. One of the robbers was killed, and two wounded, one of the latter escaping with his companions, and the other, who was badly wounded, being arrested and committed to jail. No additional facts of moment have since transpired The Nevada Democrat gives the particulars of asad accident. About half past eleven o’clock, last Friday night,the 26th ult., Messrs. Jacob B. Brown and Francis H. Durgan. while at work in Rogers’ diggings on American Hill, were buried beveath a slide and instantly killed. Mr. Brown was formerly from Manchester, N. H.; has lived in California since 1850, and was at one time connected with the San Francisco press. Nothing of interest transpiring at the county seat. Chas. W. Young, the well known jeweller arnounces a grand gift concert, at which he will present to ticket holders over three thousand dolJars worth of jewelry. The Misses Webb have been playing atthe Theater. They are not very highly spoken of. Twenty-five sluice boxes of the Gougeye Co, at Hunt’s Hill were robbed lately of $400 or $500, according tothe Democrat. The same paper mentions claims at Hunt’s Hill which cost to open them $25 000, and in one instance have since yielded the asonisbing sum of $250,000! It aleo states that almost every foot uf ground from Hunt’s Hill*to Sailor’s Flat, a distance of six miles, has been taken up during the past winter for hydraulic mining, Water is now abundant in that section. Grass VaLLey.-—The Democrat says that He ry Garfield is reported to have been robbed of over $4,000 in money and a gold watch ; which be alieges were stolen from under his bed The National chronicles a severe accident to James Murphy. He made a misstep while engaged about the machinery of the Allison Quartz Mill, and his foot being caught by the puwp lever io its downward motion was terribly crushed. Ure Tue Ringe —Mr M. Samelson, who came down from Orleans Flat afoot on Wednesday, reports all the towns in that section comnletely snowed in. The snow is packed on the ridge to tie uniform depth of eight feet, and there has been no communication between adjoining towns and the lower country to amount to anything since last December. Prvvizions aie becoming alarmingly scarce. Pack trains, unable to get through, have been compelled to unload at the Junction House, where large quantities of goods have accumulated. At Gaston Hill the snow is twelve feet deep, and several families living there are almost without food. Their nearest place of supply is Washington which is six miles off over a mountain’ The men intend to pack in sapplies on their backs. A weekly express is taken to Orleans, Moore’s and Woolsey’s Flats by Mr. Patterson. The Moore’s Flat Hotel caught fire recently anda portion of the roof was consumed befure the flames were extinguished. The trail leading from these places is filled nearly every night by fresh falls of snow, and enough falls from time to time to keep up about the same depth constantly. The State at Large. The suit brought by McCauley, in Marin co., agaiost Gov. Weller, to recover possession of the State Prison, and which suit, after being decided in favor of the plaintiff, was carried before the Sa preme Court Ly the Governor, has been decided by that tribunal giving McCauley possession of the prison and ais» $15,00 It is stated that there are deposits remaining uncalled for in the Branch Mint at San Francisco which amount to $313,600 They have been accumulating since 1854. It lies there entirely anproductive, and the Government is compelled to bave it always ready to meet the demand of the depositor. By reading the S. F. National we Je1rn that several cases of kidnapping sailors have lately occurred there. The poor devils are invited to drink, drugged to insensibility and carried off -When they wake up they find themselves on board some vessel and shipped for a voyage. This odious form of ‘‘pressing seamen” is calleJ “Shanghaeing.” The authorities are putting a stop to it. On the first page of this paper is published an account of a volcano said to exist in Shasta co. Mejor Reading, as we leacn from the Alta, says there is no evidence of a volcano of recent date in the locality alluded to; and the Shasta-Republican says Dr. Wozencraft’s imagination is more active than any volcano in that county or in the State. The Alta Telegraph Company have received from the States a durable and expensive submarine cable, which will be laid between Martinez and Benicia C. S. Fairfax, Clerk of the Supreme Court, who was stabbed by Harvey Lee at Sacramento last Friday, is rapidly recovering. We cannot refrain from expressing the heartiest admiration for Mr. Fairfax, because of his Txuty chivalrous refusal to take Lee’s life at a moment when he supposed bis own was ebbing away. Pity thata man of such nobility should have been guilty of giving a fellow-man the lie and slapping his face, like a common brawler. Our agricultural exchanges report favorable to large cropa the coming season. The number of acres under cultivation this year is much larger than ever before; and it is thought that the amount of grourd sowed to wheat, is greater by fifty per cent. than it was last year. It is asserted by a corresp»ndent of the Alta. thatGen Wm. Walker left Panama in the second cabin under the name of Wilson, fer San Francisco He has probably got his grey eye of destiny fixed on Sonora. The Tebama Gazette remarks that, among the rolling hills which form the base of the Coast Range, an article of stone or concrete is found which answers for building material equally as well as fire brick. I[t is a surt of grayish pink in color, is easily dressed, but becomes, on exposure, very hard. The last paroxysm of storm cccasioned many damaging floods in d:fferent parts of the State, chiefly in the mining regions. Flumes, ditches and reservoirs suffered largely. Freeman & Co. are extending their Express all over the State. J. W. Mandeville’s appointment as U. S. Sucveyor General for this State, has been confirmed. The prices of passage by the mail steamer of the Ist inst. were $50, $100 and $175. 1s Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, San Francisco. Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronicand Private sy the Suppresslon of uacKrery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J.CZAPKAY, M D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 4G-Office Hours—From 9 A. M. to 9 ©. M. Commuvrications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise free. Address, DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, 32 3m San Francisco, Cal. Bridgeport Library Association. Room on Flume street, North San Juan. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. The Society now have about six hundred volumes of choice standard works, and intend to increase their collection as their means will admit. All the best British and American Magazines on file; and nearlya hundred newspapers from different parts of California, the Atlantic States and Europe. Shares of Stock, $10....... Membership. $5 00. DEY Ts oc certo cnosconsapits tsegell 50 cts. President—JOSEPH KUTZ. Manzanita Lodge, No. 102, F. & A. M. Hall on Main street, North San Juan. Regtlar meeting every Saturday evening next preceding the full moon. Wm. H.SEARS, W. M. Lafayette Chapter, U. D., R. A. M., CAMPTONVILLE. Meets Wednesday evening on or next preceding every full moon, and two weeks thereafter. P. McNULTY, M. E. Hi. P. W. ELWELL, Sec’y. Gravel Range Lodge, No. 59, F. and A. M., CAMPTONVILLE, meets on the Monday evening on or next preceding every full moon. Wa. ELWELL, W. M. J.B. BROWN, Sec’y. xr Oo. of CO. FE. Ste. SAN JUAN LODGE, NO. 67, I. 0. of = O. F. meets every Monday evening, at Gold Ridge Lodge, No. 42, 1.0. Xo. F., meets at Camptonville every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, © their Hall on Main street, North San Juan. Cc. W. DANNALS, N.G. J.B. BROWN. N. G. LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN. To the Public. HIS CELEBRATED GIN—PREtending to nothing but what it is, viz: a pure and unadalterated article, and assuming no artificial merits of what it is ret. as some of its rival imitators do—after five years of public approval and very extensive sales in California, has been pronounced by the public to be superior, not only as a bevetage of yeneral use,to any article competing against it. but is Unrivallied in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons traveling in these days of rapid transit from East to West, North to South. who are constantly changing their water as well their climate; who are drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds of water in every twenty-four hours, and each draught containing some property acting in chemical antagonism to the preceding one, thereby causing an unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. From the fact that the “Eondon Club House Gin” is preparcd expressly to meet such exigencies, and to act as we know it will act, as an andidote, we confidently prescribe it asthe very best article in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the “London Ciub House Gin’ to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it by its right name, The success attending its introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Various parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call -*Club House Gin.’ My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the cases, ‘Old London Club House Gin-Wm. H.D.’ The bottles also havea white label with a fac simile of my signature. I caution all parties to beware of imitations. WM. H. DALY, Sole Importer, NEW YORK. 24 6m BLOCK & FURTH CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, &C., &C., BRICK STORE, CORNER “F MAIN AND FLUME STS., NORTH SAN JUAN. We solicit the attention of Buy».,ers to our Stock— a , =e CHE AP as any other House in Nevada county. Oe. We ask but ONE PRICE, And Guarantee Satisfaction To our Customers. BLOCK & FURTH. GIOILID DITISIT Purchased at the highest rates, by BI.OCK & FURTIH. Brick Store, corner Main and Fiume, 2 North San Juan. BLOCK & FURTH Are now prepared to furnish DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. _ North San Juan, Nov. 6, ’58. 12f UST RECEIVED—A LARGE LOT OF eo) POWDER, 3 PECK & COLFY. De. BEFF of a superior quality just received by PECK & COLEY. ARDW ARE.-<-An extensive assortment of Hardware just received at the store of sept. 17 PECK & COLEY. Sale. HIE, residence of the subscriber wi . be sold bolssrzap. a. North Ser Juan, Sept. 17, 1888. pecial Hotices. Dry-Goods, Clothing &e. A. SPERLING Is now receiving a Large Stock of Goods, of every description in his line, among which may be named: A large quantity of DRY-GOODS, of the best quality, and suited to the Fall cé& Winter Trade! Wholesale and Retail. The most extensive lot of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND CLOTHING Everopened in this place, ali of which he offers for cash, at very iow prices. North San Juan, Oct. 2, 1858. ATTENTIOnA Ladies and Gentlemen! NEW URY-GOODS STORE IN WEISS’ FIRE-PROOF BRIVK, Mainst., next door to Frank Smith’s TIN SHOP, NORTH SAN JUAN. G. LEVY WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies and { (Hh Gentlemen of North San Juan and vicinity,that YU he has fitted up the above butlding,‘and opened a new and well selectedstock of Ladiesand Gentlemens’ FURNISHING GOODS, to which he invites their attention. His motto is “QULGX SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.” His stock consistsef every variety of Goods in his line of business, and especially of all those Dry Goods and Fancy Articles which are adapted to the exclusive wants of the Ladies.

[sept. 25 tf n6] NEW wr SHOESTORE OPPOSITE C. SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Main Street. AVING just opened a Boot & Shoe STORE in this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he cau sapply their wants in his line with the Best Quality, and at the Lowest Prices, Fither of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! The subscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will wartant all his work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER. North San Juan, Jan. 21, 1858. 10 my Hivery Stables. eee LIVERY STABLE. Corner Main and Reservoir streets, North San Juan. T. G. SMITH, BARNEY CLOW SMITH & CLOW, Proprietors. OULD respectfully inform the traveling public that they can be accommodated at a moment's notice, with the best Saddle and Buggy Horses In the Mountains. LADIES, wishing to take a horseback ride, wil! find at ourstable, easy. gentle and spirited animals, with excellent side-saddles, &c. Elegant Top Buggies! And well matched horses for those who desire them. Horses kept by the day or week—well fed and carefully groomed. Exchanges With Camptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Their large, new, and commodious stables enable them to accommodate a very large number of Horses, and the publiccan depend upon finding every convenience and care that can be foundin any first-classs establishment of the kind 17tf North San Juan, Dec.15th, 1858. SAN JUAN LIVERY STABLE FOOT OF MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. BROWN & BARNES, Proprietors. Having purchased the above-named FP yy stable, we would respectfully inform the traveling public that we can accommodate them with the very best & Saddle and Buggy Horses to be found in the mines. Horses Boarded by the Day or Week, carefully groomed and well fed. Having unsurpassed facilities, we solicit from the public a liberal share of their patronage; and we feel assured that weca:. give them satisfaction. We have an Bxchange with the stable of Mr. Harvey Helm, of Nevada. jan. 1, 59. 20tf NOTICE. HE subscriber, being permanently located at North San Juan, Nevada county, takes this method of informing all those who may need Plans for Bridges, Aqueducts, Flumes Saw Mills, Quartz Mills, &c., &c., that heis prepared to furnish them with Drawings and Specifications. Plans for Wire Suspension Bridges a\so given, with length of cable and stirrup, and all needed information as to material and cost. Parties at a distance wishing plans as above can obtain them by sending to the subscriber currect particularsas to location of ground, difference in altitudes, &c CONTRACTS TAKEN for HOUSE BUILDING. The best references given if required. JOSEPH L. CHADWICK. Contractor and Builder. jan. 1, 59. 20 3m* RAHAM FLOUR! at G jan. 8. PECK & COLEY’S. IQUORS, ofall kinds, best quality, oe Por sate by HECK & COLEY Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles G. Sweetland, deceased. OTICE ishereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against. the estate of Charles G. Sweetiand, dec’d., to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his residence at Sweetland, in Bridgeport township, State of California. March 10th, 1859. HENRY P. SWEETLAND, Adm’'r. 3110w of the estate of Chas. G. Sweetland, dec’d. Dissolution. CE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers. under the name and style of Denison & Co., has been dissolved by utual consent. = J. F. CLARK, ‘ J W. DENISON. North San Juan, Maveh 19, 1899. #1 8w revisions. E. V. HATFIELD; Wholesale and Retail Dealer in CHANCEY A. PECK, WM. C. COLEY. PECK & COLEY’S < GroceriEs, Provisions, . Cheap Cash Store! Miners’ Tools, DUck, Quicksilver, Carpenters’ Tools, NAILS AND QUEENSWARE. ——A 50 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, Fire-Proof Brick Building, MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 17th, 1857. [1 3m] J. J. WOOSTER, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Wines and Liquors. FLUME STREET, Opposite San Francisco street. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. J. J. WOOSTER. North San Juan, Nov.17 1857. [1tf] S. Z. ROSS & CO., ARE OPENING IN THE TOWN OF Vorth San Juan, [ Next Door to the Drug Store, ] ANEW ESTABLISHMENT, And offer forsale to the public, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, POWDER, CROCKERY FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, Andother articles too numerous to Mention. We invite the public most respectfully to examine our stuck. Good Articles, Low Prices, CORRECTNESS, And Strict Attention are Satisfactory We hope to merit the patronage of the public. Sax~Goods delivered to any part of this neighborhood Eree of Charge! North San Juan, Nov. 11th, 1858. 12 tf SNEATH & ARNOLD, No. 193 J street, Corner «f Seventh, Sacramento. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, Quicksilver. Agents for the New Idria Mines—the purest and best article in the market Agents for the Imperiel Fire and Life Insurance Com pany, and Northern Assurance Co. for Fire and Life. EB have on hand andare receiving by every clipper from the Atlantic States, additions of Fresh Goods toour large stock of assorted merchandise,which is purchased entirely for cash. We are enabled to sell to the COUNTRY TRADE at as low prices as the Job bers at San Francisco. Our stock consists in part of Apples, Dried. do Fresh,in tins. Apple sauce, or pulp. Axe Handles, do Buckwheat; Rye flour Beef, dried. Hams Billings; “ Eastern and California do California & Oregon; bbls. and hfs. Hominy, Honey, in tins; Bacon. Eastern, CallforniaJellies. Jams; and Oregon. Lard, in Tins and Kegs: Butter, Beans, Chile, Cali-Lobsters; foraia and White. Mackerel, hf. bbls,, bbis, & Buckets, Brooms, Barley. Kitts. Candles, assorted. CirrantsMustard, Engiish, Eastern dried, Coffee, ground; and California. Coffee Rio; do Java; Matches, German & Amer’n Cheese; cream tartar; Nails and spikes, ass’d sizes Corn, green, in tins; Cards, Nutmegs, codfish, cranberries, Oysters, Oil Olive, Of1 Polar chicken, corn meal, Oil Lard. Oil sperm. camphene, candy, clams, Peaches dried, peaches fresh crackers, soda, in tins. Paper, assorted sizes; Pie Fruit, English and American; Pepper, Grain and Ground; pickles. pick handles,pork. c'ear, bbls. and hfs.: pork. mess, bbls and bfs.; pepper sauce; Raisins, 14, 44 and whole boxes; Kice, Carolina, Rice, China, No. 1 and 2; Manilla Rice, Batavia Rice, Patna Rice; Soap, Hill's pale, castile soap, chemical olive soap; Syrup, Boston Kegsand bbls.; San Frrnciscosyrup, kegs and bbls.; saleratus, starch, salt, strawberries, in tins; sardines, 14 and 14 boxes; safety fuse; soda, shovels, shot, sugar, crushed, bbls. hfs. and bxs.; sugar powdered, in bbjs. and bxs.; sugar ground, bbls. and hfs.: sugar granulated; do.; New Orleans sugar, in bbls.; China sugar, No.1; China sugar, No. 2; Batavia sugar; Manila sugar; San Frahcisco refined sugar, bbls. and hfs. Tobacco; Grape. Sun, Peach, Fruit, Strawberry, Apricot, Spanish mixed, Watson’s smoking, Goodwin’s smoking, Natural Leaf. Tomato catsup, Turkey, in Tins; Twine, Tacks, Tea, Green, Imperial and Gunpowder; Black tea. Tomatoes, in cans; Vermicelli; Vinegar; Yeast powders, Preston and Merrill's, and Donnelly’s. : A great variety of Spices and Case Gooda. Liquors. English Ale and Porter. in cask and bottle; San Francisco Ale, in bbs. and hfs. Stoughton Bitters; Hostetter Bitters; Boker’s Bitters, Woolf's Schnapps; Voldner’s schnapps; Turner’s Ginger Wine; Gordon’s Rasberry syrup; Barbier’s Raspberry syrup; sherry wine; Port wine; claret wine; sauturne. choice French brandies: American brandies; Holland Gin; American Gin: Club House Gin; New England Rum: Jamaica Rum; Scotch Whisky: Bourbon Whiskey; Monongahela Whiskey; Lemon syrup; A general assortment of Liquors, &c. Orders for Goods not in our line will receive prompt attention. 4aj~ All Goods shipped to our care will be forwarded willbe forwarded with dispatch to all parts of the 243m SNEATH & ARNOLD. O. I. P. WHITE & CO., FORWARDING MERCHANTS The only Regularly Established Forwarding House in the City. ALL Goods sent to my care at Sacraae TP mento, will be promptly attended to and speedily Forwarded to your different localities of the Interior, and at the lowest rate of freight and commission Ihave a thorough Fire-Proof Brick Building, in which to eafely store all Gouds consigned to my care, which I may not be able to Forward on their arrival, and no charge made for storage. My Office is immediately opposite the steamboat Landing and Railroad Depot. at the wholesale Groeery and Provision store of P. J. Brogan & Co., 4 52, Front street, between K and L. Bacramento. GIVE US A TRIAL. 263m 0. H. P. WHITE. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! BARNET LEVISON . _ Has just received from below a choice ° stock of 5 -Cigars and Tobacco,~ Which he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale vc retail at very low rates. Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes; And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold p for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, Stationery, &c., &c. CUTLERY. The keenest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mainstreet, nextto Post Office do sugar, do Boston. Flour, Haxall and Gallego do California; mines. North San Juan, AT THE SIGN OF THE STARS AND STRIPES! THE Subscribers having E6534 purchased the ENTIRE STOCK of J. P. McCOY, ata reduced price, have moved from their old stand into his Fire-proof BrickStore, adjoining the Express Office, ahd nearl¥ under thelarge Flume. where they have a large and full assortment of the following described Goods, which they can sellata LOWER PRICE that any other store northof Nevada. ; They are constantly receiving, direct from importers; the best quality of Provisions, Groceries; _ LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, PORTER Crockery, Glassware, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MINING IMPLEMENTS, POWDER & SAFETY FUSE Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools, Nails, Tar. Rope of all sizes, and numerous other articles which are indis-, pensable in the Mining regions. Alsd; a large assort= ment of Furniture? Such as Bedsteads, Mat; trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, i Blunkets, Comforters, Tat bles, stands, chairs of all \ a at — kinds, and sofas. In short, an assortment of everything that is wanted by Families and Miners generally. A long acquaintance with the wants of a Mining community, and superior facilitiesfor obtainicg the best articles tobe hadin our line, warrant usin assuring those who may favor us with a call that they will not be dis satisfied. { 4 By strict attention to business, and being always low in our charges, we hope to obtain the public support: Goods Delivered Free of Charge FRAN CHERE’S NEW STATIONERY; Cigar and Tobacco Store. In the Post Office Building, NORTH SAN JUAN. . TIE subscriber has lately opened d new stock of goods as above, and solicits a share of public favor. He has for sale, . \= ay every Kind of writing paper, legal cap; foviscap,letter sheet and note paper, plain and fancy.— Envelopes of all sorts; legal blanks. CALIFORNIA GOLD PENS, the best in the market, and a variety of other kinds, together with steel pens. The latest styles of ink stands; Arnold’s writing fluid and other inks. Roger’s & Wasterholm’s choice cutlery. Razors and razor strops: scissors. &c. &c. , The best CIGARS and TOBACCO, at reasonable prices. In additicn to the above, the subscriber will keep & good stock of Window paper, curtains, &c., which he willsell as low as they can be purchased in the y cities. E. FRANCHERE. North San Juan, July 23, 1858.—36tf. ALL the NEW MUSIC is received KEW.M pipe USIC i from the East, immediately after the Sh Varrival of the Mail Steamer, at a, FRANCHERE’S. VARIETY STORE. Cigars! Tobacco! Cutlery ! Playing Cards! Confectionery ! FRESH FRUITS! From Californiaand Oregon Orchards. P OE D> TE “Q PEST WO iRwmS3 And a great variety of other articles, useful, delicious an desirable, can be found at SAWS CIGAR STORE, BETWEEN THE UNION H JTEL AND POST-OFFICE San A LARGE stock of cigars constantly on hand. ‘ Cigars by the Box, at City Prices. The choicest brands of Virginia Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Tobacco Boxes, Can Tobacco. A large variety of PIPES. Cherry stems, Amber mouth pieces,Playing cards, matches, a large assortment of CUTLERY. Wostenholme’s, and other celebrated Knives, &c. » Confectionery, Fruits, &c., &c.; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SAM SAMUELSON. North San Juan, Sept. 11, 1858. 4..3m Oak Tree Market. J. W. GUTHRIE. RESPECTFULLY informs his old patrons and the public generally of North San Juan L and vicinity, that he has moved into his Fine New Brick Market, on Main street, wherche will keep always on hand every kind of FRESH AND PICKLED MEATS Fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton and Veal, kil'ed every day The Best Corned Becf. Also— Beet Cattle for Sale. Enquire as above, Dec. 11, 1858, litf REGULAR FREIGHT LINE FROM i Marysville te North San Juan, : . 3s HAVING perfected my arrange: pr poe ee ments for the summer, my teams will Jeave Marysville every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday for err b French Corral, Birchville, Sweetiand and North San Juan. All Goods marked “care Scely Marysville” will be forwarded immediately on their arrival. age 4@~ Be careful to forward shippers receipts to “J. A. Seely, Marysville.” _ Z P No charge for storage on Goods consigned tome. Alf orders for the purchase of Goods carefully attended to and forwarded at the lowest Tates. (Cash on Delivery. aS 2 j 4 = J. A. SEELY. North San Juan, March 18,1859. 31 tf een : ' SALOON FOR SALE! HAT FINE SALOON in the town of SWEETLAND, together with : Two Billiard Tables, Furniture, STUCK OF LIQUORS, &C To parties wislring to engage in such business, a rafe chance is offered. The Saloon i§ doing a first rate busiziess, and’ will be sold cheap. Appl¥ toSWEETLAND & CURTIS. Sweetland, 22d February, 1859 2s8tf ‘ Dissolution. jeter is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing betweeti the undersigtied in tla butchering business, under the name and style of J. W. Guthrie & Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent. Alt persons indebted to the late firm are reqnested to settle immediately with J. W. Guthrie, who will heredfter cotiduct the business in his own name. J. W. GUTHRIE, JOHN LONG. North San Jtian, March 24,1859. 382 3w Guitar and Violin Strings! UST received, direct from New York, a choice lot of Guitar and Violin strings. SAM. SAMUELSON. AN FRANCISCO GOLDEN SYRUP! fant Formleby PECK & OOLBY. PRIM Te Morte weer conto gmap — =~