April 2, 1859 (4 pages)

ner EEN, aS The Hydraulic Press. Tue American SovererGn.—That . eccentric Irishman, John Mitchell, who wants to re-open the slave trade and make Treland independent, professes to admire the mechanic-rulers of America, ‘and thus speaks of those at the federal capital : Washington City is the most democratic in America, and in the world.— Everybody goes in and out everywhere; and citizens take pride in the fact, as well they may. You know how the gates of legislative halls, and even of common court-houses are guarded in England and in Ireland, by sentries with fixed bayonets; how public grounds and squares are barred against the vulgarmultitude. Here, the workmen on the Capitol buildings, after they have dined, frequently spend the remainder of the hours in lounging into the ‘“‘gentlemen’s gallery”’ of Senate or House, and listening to high debate about Sovereign States, or making Treaties with the monarchs of Europe: without being overwhelmed either by a vulgar awe—as if these were high matters far beyond their sphere; butevery laborer and marblecutter, after listening awhile, goes out and lights his pipe, with a placid consciousness that he has a vote and a voice in all those transactions, and that if the people he has employed to attend to them for him go too far wrong, they can be overhauled. a Humanity Berort Crereps.—I eannot help saying that, in spite of the divisions of sect and creed, if we could but read each other’s hearts as God reads them, I doubt if we should find we are so widely separated as we appear to be. Some think discussions and intellectual research will bring about agreement in religious differences. I, for my part, -do not think so. A comparison of sharp arguments on either side generally results in keeping men wider apart ; whereas, when they are drawn together bya common passion, 2 common want or sorrow, there is a chord struck in the heart .of every man to which the heart of his fellow man responds. ‘This is the secret -of our common religious beliefs. The ‘nivisters of many churches are bound itogether by trammels of the past; they scannot give free scope to their own inquiries and thoughts, but are obliged to work up the opinions handed down to ‘them from the past. The ministers of such churches are not allowed to form iby their own minds, but have to start ‘from a programme; they take their eereed as an advocate does his brief. Martineau. Nevapa Trerrirory.—the length, north and south, of the proposed Terri‘tory of Nevada, (which embraces the western half of Utah, lying between Salt Lake and California,)is about six hundred miles; and the width, east and ‘west, about four hundred and fifty miles. ‘The population ranges from fifteen to eighteen thousand souls, according to Judge Crane. Towns and wining camps are sptinging up,—some of them very flourishing villages; and at Genoa, in Carson Valley a newspaper has been sometime established. Settlements extend for over two hundred miles north and south, and over one hundred miles east and west. The Vallies arc fertile and inviting and the mineral resources thought to be immense. The climate resembles that of California,. and the products of the soil exhibit all the variety which characterizes those of our own State. : Cu1na.—The magnitude of the Chinese empire is greater than that of any other save the Russian. Its territory covers 5,000,000 of square miles or nearly double that of the whole United States. The streets of China are from 5 to 8 feet wide, and are paved with granite slabs, each three to four feet in width. The conveyance is either on horseback grin sedans. The lower orders of mandarins ride horses; the higher in sedans. Horses are never used for draught The foreign trade of China is in tea and silks. In 1836 they exported 92,000,000 pounds of tea; in 1855, 127,000,000 . The Oolong teas grow upon the hills in the vicinity of Nanking. The ship Spitfire a vessel of 1549 tuns, in which Mr. Baldwin and family sailed to England, had a cargo of 1,950,00 pounds of tea, which cost there thirty centsa pound. The duties on it amounted to $166,000, the freight to $40,000, and the insurance to $10,000. The cargo was worth on its arrival $1,271,000. A Potar JouRNAL.—A traveler in Norway, writing to the Boston Recorder, gives an account of the northermost paper in the world, the Trimsoe Times. it is printed in Trimsoe, a little island village, of about 4,000 inhabitants, on the coast of Norway, at three degrees within the polar circle. The summer €un kindly looks in at the office windows at midnight tosee that the forms are properly set up. The Times is a fourpaged, semi-weekly sheet, with only two columns on a page, and about the. size of a quarto book form. The style of type is the Gothic, which has been discarded in Sweden, and toa considerable extent, in both Germany and Denmark. The latter are the only nations which contain the Gothic hand writing. ' a * Doubt and Paith. . Sitence is vocal if we listen well: And Life and Being singin dullest ears é From morn to night. from night to mern again, With fine articuiations; but wheu God Disturbs the soul with terror, or Inspires : . With a great joy, the words of Doubt and Faith Sound qnick avd sharp like dropson forest leaves; . out in California, and raged with terrible And we took up to where the pleasant sky Kisses the thunder-caps, and drink the song. A SONG OF DOUBT. The day is quenched, and the sun is fled; God has forgotten the world! The moon is gone, and the stars are dead ; God has forgotten the world! Evil has won in the horrid feud Of ages with The Throne; Evil stands cn the neck of Good, Aud rules the world alone. There is no good; there is no God; And faith is a heartless cheat Who bares the back for the Devi *s rod, And scatters thorns for the feet. Filling and chilling with hail? What are prayers but wasted breath Beaten back by the gale? The day is quenched ; the sun is fled; God has forgotten the world! The moon is gone and the stars are dead ; God has forgotten the world. A SONG OF FAITH. Day will return witha fresher booa ; God will remember the world ! Night wiil come with a newer moon; God will remember the world! Evil is only the slave of Good; torrow the servant of Joy; And the soul is mad that refuses food Of the meanest in God’s employ. The fountain of joy is fed by tears, And love is lit by the breath of sighs; The deepest griefs and the wildest fears Have holiest ministries. Strong grows the oak ip the sweepiag storm, Safely the flower sleeps under the snow 5 And the farmer’s hearth is never warm Till the cold wind starts to blow. Day will return with a fresher boon ; God willrememberthe worid! Night wiil come with a newer moon; “God will remember the world! Bitter-Sweet by J. G. Holiaad. Hymn to the People. BY C. D. STUART. Not to be blest with warrior strength, To wield the sword and wear the glaive, Or rise to conqueror’s fame at length, Proclaims the good or makes the brave. To have the power to bide the scorn, “Aud rise above the hate and strife Of those to wea th and title born, Is the crown’d courege of our life. What are the swords that prop a king— The bannev’s in his army s van— To strength of soul, that dares to spring And show the monarchin the man ? Kings and the mightiest men of arms, Strong as the heads of realinsthey bide, Sport as they may with fortune’s charms, They are like leaves upon the tide. In dim old sepulchres they lie, The feast of silence aud decay, White the true world-heart beateth high And thrones itself upen to-day. Give me the man whose hands have tossed The corn-seed to the mellow soil, Whose feet the forest depths haye crossed, Whose brow is nobly crown'd with toil. A Mopern Instance.—A writer in the last Afluntic Monthly, in the course of asplendid paper on Holbein’s Dance of Death, speaks at some length of dancing asa religions ceremony, and thus refers to King David dancing before the ark “with all his might, and girded only with a lined ephod.”’ Dancing has always seemed to us to be an essentially ridiculous transaction, —for a man, at least; and we confess that we sympathize with David’s wife, Michal, who, secing this extraordinary pas seul from her window, ‘despised David in her heart,’ and treated him to a little conjugal irony when he came home. What would the lovely Eugenie have thought, if, after the fall of Sebastopol, she had seen his Majesty, the Emperor of the French, ‘cutting it down,’ in broed daylight, before the towers of Notre Dame, girded only with a linen ephod,—though that’s not exactly the name we give the garment now-a-days? But David was master, not only in Israel, but in his own household, (which is not the case with all kings and great men,) and he said to Michal,—‘it was_ before the Lord, which chose me before thy father and before all his house;.. vs therefore will I play before the Lord;. and of the maid servants which thou hast spoken of, of them shall I be had in honor.’ And Michal all her life repented bitterly the offence that she had given her husband.” AMERICAN MILirary GENIvs.— The London Zimes which is not apt to praise anything American, has the following complimentary paragraph: ‘The Americans have an excellent judgment in military and naval matters, which they handle ina spirit always liberal and generally sagacious. It was so from the very begining of their history. They never passed through a period of infancy or routine, but took the field, when they did take it, in a fashion at once superior to tnat of oldfasioned belligerents. They have the merit of anticipating even the French of the Republic in discarding everything like precedent, and going straight by the shortest cut to the mark before them. « AN Otp CompLaint —It is a very general opinion that our political system is full of abuses, and our official people, of all sorts, a sad set of sinners. This is no new story; it seems to be as old as any kind of government. Cicero, writing toa friend, says,*the candidates for public offices, of all the people in the world, are those most conversant in dirty practices;’ and Edmund Burke says, ‘In truth, the tribe of vulgar politicians are the lowest. of our species. They are out of themselves in any course of conduct recommended oniy by conscience or glory.’ These men ought to know something about it, for they were office-hunters themselves and went. in for what they could.get as well. as. most others, The subjoined extract is from Mrs. Day’s i Presta i es ccm en CnoLtERA AMONG THE DicGGERS.— Hotels. UNION HOTEL. Main street, North San Juan. MITCHELL & FNGMAN, Proprietors: Hesperian: In the fall of 1833, the cholera broke . violence among the Indians; so great was the mortality that they were unable to burn or bury the dead, andthe air was filled with the stench of decotpos. ing humanity. A traveler who passed up the Sacramento valley at this time, relates that on his way up he passed a place where there were about three hunBaP ted the Union Motel and are now prepared . ao to accommodate travelers and boarders in ’ a@ manner Unit will not fail to give entire satisfaction. The Traveler may rest assured, that here he will find . Good Rooms and Beds, dred Indians, with women and children, hig encamped; when he returned, after an TABLE absence ; hree orfour days, the ground supplied with the very best in the market. . Fe, Stages all having died except one little Indian Pets ee SL ay, . + } } av! is Hot aily for Mary les Negirl;she occupied the camp alone, while . Leave this Hotel nen yn onplonville. eet around her lay the festering bodies of A Pack Train for Forest City, and Downieville. . her dead companions, and the air was A Stage for Chorohec, Columbia Hill aud Humbug City. . rendered noxious by the @isposting . uf stench arising from the dead bodies which, not alone in this eamp, but everyCER RA WEV ATA HOTEL where throughout the valley, strewed 5 the ground. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and AMERICAN AnTIQUITIES.—Dr. DeHaas estimates that there are in the United States 100,000 tumuls, or mounds, which are supposed to have been eonstructed by some ancient race, mostly as places of sepulture Their situaplastered, refitted and 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. citizens generally that having saci i The undersigned would re. ff spectfully announce to their friends and . found in California, which they offer to the trade at the public ceneraily, that they have ren. the very lowest market prices. of the best quality, and purchases for disiant points . carefully packed and promptly forwarded. “Lookout” and “Andrew Jackson,” packages of es “ >Drugs and Metlicines, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &c. Pariety, . Encourage Home Industry! RICE, COFFIN & LO., Importers. Wholesale and Retail The subscribers would respectfully inform the people of “ The Ridge” that they have recently made additions . D R U G G i fea T & 9 ) to thei: former stock of Printing material, and are now D street, Marysville. EEP constantly on hand the largest and most extensive assortment of goods, in their line, to be . better prepared than ever to turn out work in their line. They have just received and put up one ofS. P. RUGGLES’ celebrated Allarticles purchased from them GUARANTEED PRINTING PRESSES, ) y torw: pelos . . Which for speed and faithful impressions are acknowl They are now opening, Ex Clippers “Twilight.” . edged to stand pre-eminent. ADDITIONS 300 additional ; CONSTANT of the latest siyles of Types. Borders, Flourishes, Ornaments &c.,are being made, which enable them to Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils &c. . print : 500 doz Davis’ Pain Killer; Pamphlets, Posters, Circulars, 500 daz ris . sh , 100 do Guizotts Sarsaparilla; Invitations, Handbilts, Cardi, 200 do Sand’s do Labels, Bilt-heads, Citaleguies, 100 do Bulls do Legal Blanks, Bills of Fare, Receipts, 0 0 Bus and in short everything that can be done iu the way of ~ Printing, at very moderate prices. PRINTING IN COLORS. When desired, work will he done in colors, Sizes, + Bronzes &c. Having had an experience of many years im the art, -we think that we can give general satisfaction. AVERY & WATERS. EFROLT TREES ND GARDEN SEEDS; 2.000 do Pills, assorted, viz: Brandreth, Wright's, HE undersigned is prepared to furnish the citizens" Sus, Jayne's, Moffat’s, Ayres’, Gregory's, Cook's, Meof the “Ridge” with the choicest Trees, Vines; Lean’s, Chilean Ague, Gracfenberg, Smith's, Sapping. shrubs, Garden seeds, from the celebrated Nursery off ton’s &e. A P.Smith & Co., *acramento, and guarantees them fo¥ 1,000 Ibs. Essential Oils, assorted; thriftiness, symmetry and size superior to any eve? 100 do Shaker, Graffenberg, and Winkoops de 200 lhs Gum Camphor; 200 do Arrowroot, Bermuda; 1,690 @e Pearl Barley; 1.000 do Peart sago; 200 doz Bay Rum; 100 galls. do; 1,000 galls. Alcohol; 3.000 lbs. Shaker Herbs, assorted; 1,000 do Gum Arabic; 500 do Flour sulphur; 1,000 do sal soda: 2,000 do Carb. soda; 300 do Chloride Lime, 1,000 do Carbonate Ammonia; 200 doz Seidletz Powders. extra: What are prayers in the lips of death, was literally strewed with dead bodies, } BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and cleanliness, Private Rooms 100 doz syrenges. glass, metal and rubber; Together with a full assortment of Fancy Articles, combs, brushes &c. For sale by RICE, COFFIN & CO. tion indicates that they were built by an agricultural people; indeed they are tions of the Mississippi Valley which = are now most numerously settled. Many “SO APARITI" a of these mounds have been ascertained . wos, 32 and 34 Broad street, Nevada. ‘<) ReArARIL \ to hold human skeletons, though rare— \ aes = \aascrrttean GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE undersigned weuld respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that he has leased the well-known and POPULAR HUTEL. known as the National Exchange, on Broad street, Nevada. he building is of Brick, three stories high, and Thoroughly Fire-Proof, (Having stood two firer.) ly more than two in each, and with the skeletons are sometimes found brass implements and even pieces of cloth Some are thought to have been mounds of saerifice, of worship, of observation and defence. One mound in Virginia is seventy feet high by eight hundred in circumference, and covered with forest trees. Who shall tell the story of the vanished race ? NATIONAL EXCHANGE. The several apartments have recently been fitted up . in astvlethat canvot be surpassed. and sixteen entirely new roomsadded: making this the most commedivus Hotel in the city. } The Beds and Furniture are NEW. and for comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE willat all times be .upplied wit), . . . Russtan Main.—We are accustomed to boast of the great extent of the United States mail service, but Russia, all the VARIETIES the mai ket affords, Game Suppers got up to Order Particular attention will be paid to theaccommodation of Ladies and Families, The Stages, runningin all directions from Ne vada. have their Offices at, ahd take their departure from the National Exchange. r Gpen Ali Night. THE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the choicest Wines. Liquers atr.d Cigars. j Having had long experience in the Business. I am confident of being able tomake the National the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. Iv Charges will be Moderate, to Suit the Times. A LIVERY STABLE Ts connected with the House, and particular attention will be given to taking care of horses, carriages &c.— . am +," . (2 ¢ >. ui that country of magnificent distances, has one mail route cannot parallel. The Siberian mail is conveyed from St. Petersburg to Moscow by rail, and from thence to Irkutsk, the capital of Eastern Siberia, in earriages drawn by horses. The distance from t which Uncle Sam OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, AND FOR TUE CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM. IS COMPOSED OF PURELY VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, And contains no mineral poison to injure the CONSTITUTION. The approyal of this preparation by Physicians and Men of Science, and the great success which has marked its use, furnishes proof sufticient to convince every candid and discerning mind of its great superiority and value. It is now administered in general practice as a sure and UNIFORM REMEDY STOKES & SHIE LDS, Prop’s. in cases of Scrofuls, Leprosy, Tumors, Swelling of the T > é i ean a Joints, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, King’s Evil, and he Proprietors would resy €oe every complaint symptomatic of Impure Blood; and fully inform their friends and the public . all the diseases of the Muscles and Tissues, together ' that they have recently, atgreatexpense . 1 debility of th “ste sield to thi = ‘page fitted up thisnew Hotel ina style unsur= general ce fs ity of the system, ylele : 0 this un Se es passed by any house in the city. and are . failing Purifier of the Blood—for the bleod is the chanhow prepared to xecommodate all who may desire good . nel through which disease finds its way to the various living. a well ventillated room, ora good bed. #-gans of the body. Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor ; Reod the folloming. of “Charley's Restaurant.” where he was acknowledged This certificate was sent us by our agents at Patteras the Lest caterer in the city: bis reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. His old friends are so1, N. ¥., which is also certified to by several of the acigiubors of Mr. Ballard. respectfully invited to call at bis new house. TERMS: Messrs. A. B. & D. Sanps: Gentlemen.—It gives 50 ' me pleasure to send you the following statement in Moseow to Irkutsk is 8,426 miles, and there are 210 mail stations on the road for changing horses. -The mail communication is semi-weekly, and the expense of it tothe Russian Government is about £57,000 a year. The mail from Moseow to Irkutsk is generally con: eyed in about 25 or 30 dave. OVERLAND Main Routrrs.—The Post Office Appropriation bill has been so amended by the U.S. Senate as to reduce the pay for conveying the mail over the Butterfield route from $600,000 to $450,000 per annuin, and the service is made weekly instead of semi-weekly as now. The schedule time over the Placerville and St. Joseph’s route eva Salt Lae, is reduced from thirty-ei¢ht to twenty days and the appropriation increased $110,000. The Stockton and Arkansas route is abolished, and a new weekly route will probably be established Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. jan 22. 23tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. Board per Week.. 52 Shiadceunntaaen ees teseeteuteiengees $s 00 Soard with Lodgiug iis Single Meals.. . from St. Pauls. Minnesota, to Pucet . vodaing.cc.ccccccccceccssceesesseesesceeees : 50 . regard to my son. He took a severe cold, and after x . ’ ie “Pa eis _C ST’ :3, . eight weeks of severe suffering the disease settled in Sound, at a compensation of $290,00U ¥8 3m A.M.SUIELDS. . bis left leg and foot, which soon swelled to the utmost. The swelling was lanced by his physician, and dis, charged most profusely ; after that no less than eleven ORLEANS BOTEL ' ulcers formed on the leg and foot at onetime. We had five different physicians, but none relieved him per annum. SHYSsS's'ipsss SNbv'bpSPSSNSDN'S > a TQ 3) mm much; and the last winter found him so emaciated & RE % 4 % ve) 4 3 % i is ¥ % ¥ ¢ % & O RLEA N S I LA I i and low that he was unxble to leave his bed, suffering : < ae 4 ' TPE Subscribers would re . the most exeruciating pain. During this time the N 4 Ph 1 ! specffully inform the traveling public that they bone had become so much affected. that piece after E ARE ee . Still keep that popular Hotelat Orleans Flat. known as piece came ont, of which he has now more than twentyfive preserved in a bottle. varying from one-half to one and a half inches in length. We had given up all hopes of his recovery; but at this time we were induce to try your Sarsaparilla, and with its use his health and appetite began immediately to improve, the Orleans Ifotel. which they have fitted up in a superior style, and all who may favor them with a call. may rest assured that the study of the Proprietors will be tu make them comfortable while guests in the House. = Their Table Wili always be furnished with the best that the market afford s, nnd The Bar will at all times be supplied with such articles as will . satisfy the most particular. . BUCHANAN & LAWRENCE. bottles effected a perfect cure. With gratitude, I remain truly yours, DARIUS BALLARD. Prepared and sold by A. R. & D. SANDS, . Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-street, corner of . William, New York. . For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co., H. JOHNSAN JUAN BAKERY. . SON & Co.,and REDINGTON & Co., San Francisco; in Britian . RICE & COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. McDONALD ‘ rs & Co. S ; and by D lly. BOARDING and LODGIXG. 2 mets pee hee 9 vet eset : EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY. D STREET, MARYSVILLE. The largest assortment of [Tats and Caps in the State is to be found at the Bagle Hat Madhe, DUfactory D street, between First and Second Branch of the RED HOUSE, NEVADA, HAS OPENED THE NEW STORE, NEXT DOOR TO SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL, San Juan Worth, \ AND CALLS EVERYBODY'S Attention to his Large and Varied Stock of CLOTHING, Of All Kinds. BOOTS and SHOES, In Great Variety. HATS, Of all Shades CUTLERY and NOTIONS, Of all Kinds. RUBBER GOODS Of all Kinds. i The undersigned respectfully informs Wem his friendsand the public generally that 4” =e has now finished his Se : FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, . Marysvite. . Moleskin, Ot @ i ats of For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him . 4,5 see gncheoien Beaver, Peruvian and Felt Hats o with a cal. 7) €H_Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. Ladies’ Riding Hats and Children’s Hats and Caps, of alt the new styles. Sax All kinds of CAKE, for 44 Wats and Caps of all kinds made to order.-@a Weddings and Parties, All descriptions of Hats cleaned in the most approved will be furnished at short notice. manner. i. All orders from customers abroad promptly atHENRY FREUDENTHAL. tended to. North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 13 6m * New Goods received by every steamer. JAMES L. DALEY, Dstreet, Marysville. County Surveyor’s Office. am Court House, Nevada. JOWUN L. jemee J. OSTROM, County Surveyor. Deputy. LL persens are hereby cautioned against employing other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from this office. Extract from the Laws of California. Caap. 20, Sec. 3 —No survey or re-survey hereafter made by any person except the County Surveyor or his Deputy, shall be considered legal evidence in any court within this state. JOUN L. GAMBLE. 28tr County Surveyor. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOAP, FRUIT TREES! . Garden Seeds. Candles, &c., sore, . Pee tilersigned has the BEST Si.LUCTION of ARDEN SEEDS! Warranted fresh and And we will sell them at as LO'¥ a figure as possible, FRUIT TREES, &c., ever brought to the mountCalifornia growth, for sale by NEW MARKET. . "lose subscribers have opened a New Market in } the store occupsed by PECK & COLEY, where they will offer for sale the best of Beet, Pork, Mutton &c. 4g-A share of patronage is solicited, CRAWFORD & CO. Norh San Juan. Dec’r.22d. 58. 19tf as we buy largely for cash and sell for cash. ins. and desiring to cl i i j ORNIN, P.O. ile OUR MOTTO: Sones esiring to close out the stock, is Soa . jan 8. DORNIN. P.O. Building , * Low Prices . QI TEEL, ofall sizes,at Good Goods for LittleMoney. . . mee nb i Merete! . SS) . PECK & COLEY'S 4&g@-Out Door Sales punctually attended toby . Every tree wurrunted in woe: conaea : CANDIES! CANDIES!! J. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. —s DORNIN. . SPLENDID LOT OF French Candies just jan 22. 23 3m q ee : Aopenes by SAMUGLSON. BC Un ire . vanadate: ' cRMROAM aba Gant nia : ‘or snié at PECK & : an ALIFO. 1A H FOR SALE--A BARGAIN!!! led farce ie ees as HE RESIDENCE now occupied by Dr. RANDALL. ; . rs ae SE SEES EE eed ea Sea eee Te ORL Sete: RS Beyeynest PLOUR—California raised esis Sen Joan, March ath, 80 as Warranted gd, just payee by « a MEAL Fresh a brought to the mountains. The Trees are expressed through direct from she Nun sery, and are immed.ately replaced in the safl, this ir suri.g their health and vitality. 4ax~Now on hand. asmall lot of Dwarf Pear. t B and Plum Trees, Kose Bushes, Grape Vives and Pend berries, from his last year’s stock, whiel hav e been: growing allsummer, and are now ready fur tra nsplant~ ing. Samples of the above trees may be seen at the ost: Office Building, North San Juan. P Orders from any other towns on the Ridge 1) ee & ed the Goods carefrily packed and forwarded. i litt GEO. D, DORNIN, Agent. AMOS RANDAL.. ee i 38 ae il. LASSitER RANDAL & co., General New~ Agents, EALERS i~ : : : “La California, Atlantic and Europea )— -WSpapsis and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationery, Letter Sheets and Cheap Publications, 61, D id rer A ~ Dg Pes ’ street. MARYSVILLE, Sole Agents in Marysville fox the San Francisco and ~acramento Daily, Weekly and Steamer Newspapers. Also, Agent for the Hydraulic Press, RHA ny article in onr line not to be found in this market will be ordered from San Francisco or New York, if desired. RANDALE CO., 61, Dstreet, opposite the Theater. L. P. FISHER’S Advertizing Agency San Franciseo. O. 17114 Washington street, up stairs, nearly epposite Magnire’s Opera House. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the Hydraulic Press, And California Newspapers generally. Adveitizing in the Atlantic States. L.P F. has now completed his arrangements for the . forwarding of advertizements to all the principal larges t . circulating Journals and Newspapers published in the Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner Lanston’s Pioneer Ex press, = 20 Ey 5 os e DAILY TO AND FROM my Marysville, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, Downieville, and all the principal mining towns and camps in Nevada, Yuba, aud Sierra counties. . Connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co's. Express To all parts of this State, the Atlantic States and Eu-rope. and the Assay Offices in Marysville and San Francisco,. and coin returned promptly. _WELLS, FARGO & Cu’S. DRAFTS on the principa¥ cities in the Atlantic States and Europe. for sale, Bae~ OT fice in the Post-Office Building, Main street opposite Flame street, North: San Juan. 14 JOHN A. SEELY, Agent. { ‘ . North San Juan & Humbug City PS — Daily Exworess Line. HE subscribers having purchased the above-named line, will run it DAILY until further notice. Leaving the Union Ifotel, North San Juan, every day,at 1 PM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orlean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves the United States Hotel, Humbug City, every ' morning ati aM for North San Juan, giving passengers . and’ so rapid was the change that less than a dozen nels, Sluices, Hose &c_ complete. bare . time to take the stages for Marysville and Sacramento. All Orders Promptly Attended To, MOONY & CO., Proprietors. Mitchell & Swain, Agents. Union Hotel . To Miners. . are prepared furnish any articles not usnaly_kept in the stores in this place at TWO DAYS NOTICE; suchas Anvils, Blocks, Ropes, Pulleys, Lose, and every article wanted. PECK & COLEYLADIES SHOES, ACHolcE lot of Ladies gaiters, slippers. and shves. for sale by A SPERLING. Peanuts for Seed ! OP CORN, SWEET CORN, and seeds of all kinds, for sale by DORNIN, jan7Z. P. O. Building. HAIRS, Bedsteads, Bedding &c., {1 tt] For sale by PECK & COLEY,. ea Rees a i 33 ER adh is eS Da ECS Sen ein 8 NEW LOT of HARDWARE, &c. A just received. 16t F. SMITH. TSE qa ee Dt pam Gs 2 gs Tee any See Mining Claims for Sale, AT PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALREY HE undersigned, pursnant to an order of the ProT bate Court in ®v. for the coutity of Nevada, State of Califoyain, will sell at pri sate sale the followin pin. cribed wracts of mining ground, situated on Norte San. Juan Hill, in said county, to-wit The undivided one. tveifth and a fraction over of eight mining claims and ‘ the appurtenances belonging thereto; being the entireinterest of Michael Craddock dec’d , and Eliza Jane. his . wife, in the mining gronnd known as the Britania Co's. ; mining claims. Also—the undivided one-third ofa , of zround lying and situated on said North San Juan etcatke the oe Britania Co's. tae round anc we o's. claims, said strip bei width and 360 feet in length. By pages. For terms &c., enquiry may be made of O. P,* me offiee. or Meee a ope at her realdiace mite Sm Juan. or of John H. Atehi ner ee Yuba county. ectties has tee the above Interests are not disposed of at vate sale, on or before SATURDAY, the 9th day of Seas A D. 1859.80 much of said mining claims, belonging to. said deceased, to-wit: One twenty-fourth interest in said Pritania claims and the appurtenances, andthe undivided one-third of the above. deseribed strip of ground, will be offered on said last-mention day at PUBLIC SALE, on the premises, betweetr the hours of ; 10 o'clock AM. and 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, to the nighess bidder for cash. __ Persons desiring to make a good, profitable and saf investment.of a small amount of money, ‘will finil ito their advantage to call and examine the ghaims now ofThey are in good working condition: with TuaJOUN H. ATCHISON, y AS".: ELIZA JANE CRADDOCK, j Adm'rs. North San Juan. Feb’y 26,1859,” tg! _ N.B. Enquiry as to price and terms site. ). P. Rtidger and Mrs. Craddock at North @ai’pen ee of TAR hicuionn at Garden Valley, Yuba Sehate Gold Dust Forwarded to the U. S. Mint: — . ] CT Tig RE PSA ag PE WS re al MR ae ee Bee a } a = > = ‘4 :2 : : a

ner EEN, aS The Hydraulic Press. Tue American SovererGn.—That . eccentric Irishman, John Mitchell, who wants to re-open the slave trade and make Treland independent, professes to admire the mechanic-rulers of America, ‘and thus speaks of those at the federal capital : Washington City is the most democratic in America, and in the world.— Everybody goes in and out everywhere; and citizens take pride in the fact, as well they may. You know how the gates of legislative halls, and even of common court-houses are guarded in England and in Ireland, by sentries with fixed bayonets; how public grounds and squares are barred against the vulgarmultitude. Here, the workmen on the Capitol buildings, after they have dined, frequently spend the remainder of the hours in lounging into the ‘“‘gentlemen’s gallery”’ of Senate or House, and listening to high debate about Sovereign States, or making Treaties with the monarchs of Europe: without being overwhelmed either by a vulgar awe—as if these were high matters far beyond their sphere; butevery laborer and marblecutter, after listening awhile, goes out and lights his pipe, with a placid consciousness that he has a vote and a voice in all those transactions, and that if the people he has employed to attend to them for him go too far wrong, they can be overhauled. a Humanity Berort Crereps.—I eannot help saying that, in spite of the divisions of sect and creed, if we could but read each other’s hearts as God reads them, I doubt if we should find we are so widely separated as we appear to be. Some think discussions and intellectual research will bring about agreement in religious differences. I, for my part, -do not think so. A comparison of sharp arguments on either side generally results in keeping men wider apart ; whereas, when they are drawn together bya common passion, 2 common want or sorrow, there is a chord struck in the heart .of every man to which the heart of his fellow man responds. ‘This is the secret -of our common religious beliefs. The ‘nivisters of many churches are bound itogether by trammels of the past; they scannot give free scope to their own inquiries and thoughts, but are obliged to work up the opinions handed down to ‘them from the past. The ministers of such churches are not allowed to form iby their own minds, but have to start ‘from a programme; they take their eereed as an advocate does his brief. Martineau. Nevapa Trerrirory.—the length, north and south, of the proposed Terri‘tory of Nevada, (which embraces the western half of Utah, lying between Salt Lake and California,)is about six hundred miles; and the width, east and ‘west, about four hundred and fifty miles. ‘The population ranges from fifteen to eighteen thousand souls, according to Judge Crane. Towns and wining camps are sptinging up,—some of them very flourishing villages; and at Genoa, in Carson Valley a newspaper has been sometime established. Settlements extend for over two hundred miles north and south, and over one hundred miles east and west. The Vallies arc fertile and inviting and the mineral resources thought to be immense. The climate resembles that of California,. and the products of the soil exhibit all the variety which characterizes those of our own State. : Cu1na.—The magnitude of the Chinese empire is greater than that of any other save the Russian. Its territory covers 5,000,000 of square miles or nearly double that of the whole United States. The streets of China are from 5 to 8 feet wide, and are paved with granite slabs, each three to four feet in width. The conveyance is either on horseback grin sedans. The lower orders of mandarins ride horses; the higher in sedans. Horses are never used for draught The foreign trade of China is in tea and silks. In 1836 they exported 92,000,000 pounds of tea; in 1855, 127,000,000 . The Oolong teas grow upon the hills in the vicinity of Nanking. The ship Spitfire a vessel of 1549 tuns, in which Mr. Baldwin and family sailed to England, had a cargo of 1,950,00 pounds of tea, which cost there thirty centsa pound. The duties on it amounted to $166,000, the freight to $40,000, and the insurance to $10,000. The cargo was worth on its arrival $1,271,000. A Potar JouRNAL.—A traveler in Norway, writing to the Boston Recorder, gives an account of the northermost paper in the world, the Trimsoe Times. it is printed in Trimsoe, a little island village, of about 4,000 inhabitants, on the coast of Norway, at three degrees within the polar circle. The summer €un kindly looks in at the office windows at midnight tosee that the forms are properly set up. The Times is a fourpaged, semi-weekly sheet, with only two columns on a page, and about the. size of a quarto book form. The style of type is the Gothic, which has been discarded in Sweden, and toa considerable extent, in both Germany and Denmark. The latter are the only nations which contain the Gothic hand writing. ' a * Doubt and Paith. . Sitence is vocal if we listen well: And Life and Being singin dullest ears é From morn to night. from night to mern again, With fine articuiations; but wheu God Disturbs the soul with terror, or Inspires : . With a great joy, the words of Doubt and Faith Sound qnick avd sharp like dropson forest leaves; . out in California, and raged with terrible And we took up to where the pleasant sky Kisses the thunder-caps, and drink the song. A SONG OF DOUBT. The day is quenched, and the sun is fled; God has forgotten the world! The moon is gone, and the stars are dead ; God has forgotten the world! Evil has won in the horrid feud Of ages with The Throne; Evil stands cn the neck of Good, Aud rules the world alone. There is no good; there is no God; And faith is a heartless cheat Who bares the back for the Devi *s rod, And scatters thorns for the feet. Filling and chilling with hail? What are prayers but wasted breath Beaten back by the gale? The day is quenched ; the sun is fled; God has forgotten the world! The moon is gone and the stars are dead ; God has forgotten the world. A SONG OF FAITH. Day will return witha fresher booa ; God will remember the world ! Night wiil come with a newer moon; God will remember the world! Evil is only the slave of Good; torrow the servant of Joy; And the soul is mad that refuses food Of the meanest in God’s employ. The fountain of joy is fed by tears, And love is lit by the breath of sighs; The deepest griefs and the wildest fears Have holiest ministries. Strong grows the oak ip the sweepiag storm, Safely the flower sleeps under the snow 5 And the farmer’s hearth is never warm Till the cold wind starts to blow. Day will return with a fresher boon ; God willrememberthe worid! Night wiil come with a newer moon; “God will remember the world! Bitter-Sweet by J. G. Holiaad. Hymn to the People. BY C. D. STUART. Not to be blest with warrior strength, To wield the sword and wear the glaive, Or rise to conqueror’s fame at length, Proclaims the good or makes the brave. To have the power to bide the scorn, “Aud rise above the hate and strife Of those to wea th and title born, Is the crown’d courege of our life. What are the swords that prop a king— The bannev’s in his army s van— To strength of soul, that dares to spring And show the monarchin the man ? Kings and the mightiest men of arms, Strong as the heads of realinsthey bide, Sport as they may with fortune’s charms, They are like leaves upon the tide. In dim old sepulchres they lie, The feast of silence aud decay, White the true world-heart beateth high And thrones itself upen to-day. Give me the man whose hands have tossed The corn-seed to the mellow soil, Whose feet the forest depths haye crossed, Whose brow is nobly crown'd with toil. A Mopern Instance.—A writer in the last Afluntic Monthly, in the course of asplendid paper on Holbein’s Dance of Death, speaks at some length of dancing asa religions ceremony, and thus refers to King David dancing before the ark “with all his might, and girded only with a lined ephod.”’ Dancing has always seemed to us to be an essentially ridiculous transaction, —for a man, at least; and we confess that we sympathize with David’s wife, Michal, who, secing this extraordinary pas seul from her window, ‘despised David in her heart,’ and treated him to a little conjugal irony when he came home. What would the lovely Eugenie have thought, if, after the fall of Sebastopol, she had seen his Majesty, the Emperor of the French, ‘cutting it down,’ in broed daylight, before the towers of Notre Dame, girded only with a linen ephod,—though that’s not exactly the name we give the garment now-a-days? But David was master, not only in Israel, but in his own household, (which is not the case with all kings and great men,) and he said to Michal,—‘it was_ before the Lord, which chose me before thy father and before all his house;.... vs therefore will I play before the Lord;.. and of the maid servants which thou hast spoken of, of them shall I be had in honor.’ And Michal all her life repented bitterly the offence that she had given her husband.” AMERICAN MILirary GENIvs.— The London Zimes which is not apt to praise anything American, has the following complimentary paragraph: ‘The Americans have an excellent judgment in military and naval matters, which they handle ina spirit always liberal and generally sagacious. It was so from the very begining of their history. They never passed through a period of infancy or routine, but took the field, when they did take it, in a fashion at once superior to tnat of oldfasioned belligerents. They have the merit of anticipating even the French of the Republic in discarding everything like precedent, and going straight by the shortest cut to the mark before them. « AN Otp CompLaint —It is a very general opinion that our political system is full of abuses, and our official people, of all sorts, a sad set of sinners. This is no new story; it seems to be as old as any kind of government. Cicero, writing toa friend, says,*the candidates for public offices, of all the people in the world, are those most conversant in dirty practices;’ and Edmund Burke says, ‘In truth, the tribe of vulgar politicians are the lowest. of our species. They are out of themselves in any course of conduct recommended oniy by conscience or glory.’ These men ought to know something about it, for they were office-hunters themselves and went. in for what they could.get as well. as. most others, The subjoined extract is from Mrs. Day’s i Presta i es ccm en CnoLtERA AMONG THE DicGGERS.— Hotels. UNION HOTEL. Main street, North San Juan. MITCHELL & FNGMAN, Proprietors: Hesperian: In the fall of 1833, the cholera broke . violence among the Indians; so great was the mortality that they were unable to burn or bury the dead, andthe air was filled with the stench of decotpos. ing humanity. A traveler who passed up the Sacramento valley at this time, relates that on his way up he passed a place where there were about three hunBaP ted the Union Motel and are now prepared . ao to accommodate travelers and boarders in ’ a@ manner Unit will not fail to give entire satisfaction. The Traveler may rest assured, that here he will find . Good Rooms and Beds, dred Indians, with women and children, hig encamped; when he returned, after an TABLE absence ; hree orfour days, the ground supplied with the very best in the market. . Fe, Stages all having died except one little Indian Pets ee SL ay, . + } } av! is Hot aily for Mary les Negirl;she occupied the camp alone, while . Leave this Hotel nen yn onplonville. eet around her lay the festering bodies of A Pack Train for Forest City, and Downieville. . her dead companions, and the air was A Stage for Chorohec, Columbia Hill aud Humbug City. . rendered noxious by the @isposting . uf stench arising from the dead bodies which, not alone in this eamp, but everyCER RA WEV ATA HOTEL where throughout the valley, strewed 5 the ground. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and AMERICAN AnTIQUITIES.—Dr. DeHaas estimates that there are in the United States 100,000 tumuls, or mounds, which are supposed to have been eonstructed by some ancient race, mostly as places of sepulture Their situaplastered, refitted and 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. citizens generally that having saci i The undersigned would re. ff spectfully announce to their friends and . found in California, which they offer to the trade at the public ceneraily, that they have ren. the very lowest market prices. of the best quality, and purchases for disiant points . carefully packed and promptly forwarded. “Lookout” and “Andrew Jackson,” packages of es “ >Drugs and Metlicines, Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &c. Pariety, . Encourage Home Industry! RICE, COFFIN & LO., Importers. Wholesale and Retail The subscribers would respectfully inform the people of “ The Ridge” that they have recently made additions . D R U G G i fea T & 9 ) to thei: former stock of Printing material, and are now D street, Marysville. EEP constantly on hand the largest and most extensive assortment of goods, in their line, to be . better prepared than ever to turn out work in their line. They have just received and put up one ofS. P. RUGGLES’ celebrated Allarticles purchased from them GUARANTEED PRINTING PRESSES, ) y torw: pelos . . Which for speed and faithful impressions are acknowl They are now opening, Ex Clippers “Twilight.” . edged to stand pre-eminent. ADDITIONS 300 additional ; CONSTANT of the latest siyles of Types. Borders, Flourishes, Ornaments &c.,are being made, which enable them to Drugs, Chemicals, Dye Stuffs, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils &c. . print : 500 doz Davis’ Pain Killer; Pamphlets, Posters, Circulars, 500 daz ris . sh , 100 do Guizotts Sarsaparilla; Invitations, Handbilts, Cardi, 200 do Sand’s do Labels, Bilt-heads, Citaleguies, 100 do Bulls do Legal Blanks, Bills of Fare, Receipts, 0 0 Bus and in short everything that can be done iu the way of ~ Printing, at very moderate prices. PRINTING IN COLORS. When desired, work will he done in colors, Sizes, + Bronzes &c. Having had an experience of many years im the art, -we think that we can give general satisfaction. AVERY & WATERS. EFROLT TREES ND GARDEN SEEDS; 2.000 do Pills, assorted, viz: Brandreth, Wright's, HE undersigned is prepared to furnish the citizens" Sus, Jayne's, Moffat’s, Ayres’, Gregory's, Cook's, Meof the “Ridge” with the choicest Trees, Vines; Lean’s, Chilean Ague, Gracfenberg, Smith's, Sapping. shrubs, Garden seeds, from the celebrated Nursery off ton’s &e. A P.Smith & Co., *acramento, and guarantees them fo¥ 1,000 Ibs. Essential Oils, assorted; thriftiness, symmetry and size superior to any eve? 100 do Shaker, Graffenberg, and Winkoops de 200 lhs Gum Camphor; 200 do Arrowroot, Bermuda; 1,690 @e Pearl Barley; 1.000 do Peart sago; 200 doz Bay Rum; 100 galls. do; 1,000 galls. Alcohol; 3.000 lbs. Shaker Herbs, assorted; 1,000 do Gum Arabic; 500 do Flour sulphur; 1,000 do sal soda: 2,000 do Carb. soda; 300 do Chloride Lime, 1,000 do Carbonate Ammonia; 200 doz Seidletz Powders. extra: What are prayers in the lips of death, was literally strewed with dead bodies, } BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and cleanliness, Private Rooms 100 doz syrenges. glass, metal and rubber; Together with a full assortment of Fancy Articles, combs, brushes &c. For sale by RICE, COFFIN & CO. tion indicates that they were built by an agricultural people; indeed they are tions of the Mississippi Valley which = are now most numerously settled. Many “SO APARITI" a of these mounds have been ascertained . wos, 32 and 34 Broad street, Nevada. ‘<) ReArARIL \

to hold human skeletons, though rare— \ aes = \aascrrttean GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE undersigned weuld respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that he has leased the well-known and POPULAR HUTEL. known as the National Exchange, on Broad street, Nevada. he building is of Brick, three stories high, and Thoroughly Fire-Proof, (Having stood two firer.) ly more than two in each, and with the skeletons are sometimes found brass implements and even pieces of cloth Some are thought to have been mounds of saerifice, of worship, of observation and defence. One mound in Virginia is seventy feet high by eight hundred in circumference, and covered with forest trees. Who shall tell the story of the vanished race ? NATIONAL EXCHANGE. The several apartments have recently been fitted up . in astvlethat canvot be surpassed. and sixteen entirely new roomsadded: making this the most commedivus Hotel in the city. } The Beds and Furniture are NEW. and for comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE willat all times be .upplied wit), . . . Russtan Main.—We are accustomed to boast of the great extent of the United States mail service, but Russia, all the VARIETIES the mai ket affords, Game Suppers got up to Order Particular attention will be paid to theaccommodation of Ladies and Families, The Stages, runningin all directions from Ne vada. have their Offices at, ahd take their departure from the National Exchange. r Gpen Ali Night. THE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the choicest Wines. Liquers atr.d Cigars. j Having had long experience in the Business. I am confident of being able tomake the National the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. Iv Charges will be Moderate, to Suit the Times. A LIVERY STABLE Ts connected with the House, and particular attention will be given to taking care of horses, carriages &c.— . am +," . (2 ¢ >. ui that country of magnificent distances, has one mail route cannot parallel. The Siberian mail is conveyed from St. Petersburg to Moscow by rail, and from thence to Irkutsk, the capital of Eastern Siberia, in earriages drawn by horses. The distance from t which Uncle Sam OR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, AND FOR TUE CURE OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT OF THE SYSTEM. IS COMPOSED OF PURELY VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, And contains no mineral poison to injure the CONSTITUTION. The approyal of this preparation by Physicians and Men of Science, and the great success which has marked its use, furnishes proof sufticient to convince every candid and discerning mind of its great superiority and value. It is now administered in general practice as a sure and UNIFORM REMEDY STOKES & SHIE LDS, Prop’s. in cases of Scrofuls, Leprosy, Tumors, Swelling of the T > é i ean a Joints, Rheumatism, Erysipelas, King’s Evil, and he Proprietors would resy €oe every complaint symptomatic of Impure Blood; and fully inform their friends and the public . all the diseases of the Muscles and Tissues, together ' that they have recently, atgreatexpense . 1 debility of th “ste sield to thi = ‘page fitted up thisnew Hotel ina style unsur= general ce fs ity of the system, ylele : 0 this un Se es passed by any house in the city. and are . failing Purifier of the Blood—for the bleod is the chanhow prepared to xecommodate all who may desire good . nel through which disease finds its way to the various living. a well ventillated room, ora good bed. #-gans of the body. Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor ; Reod the folloming. of “Charley's Restaurant.” where he was acknowledged This certificate was sent us by our agents at Patteras the Lest caterer in the city: bis reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. His old friends are so1, N. ¥., which is also certified to by several of the acigiubors of Mr. Ballard. respectfully invited to call at bis new house. TERMS: Messrs. A. B. & D. Sanps: Gentlemen.—It gives 50 ' me pleasure to send you the following statement in Moseow to Irkutsk is 8,426 miles, and there are 210 mail stations on the road for changing horses. -The mail communication is semi-weekly, and the expense of it tothe Russian Government is about £57,000 a year. The mail from Moseow to Irkutsk is generally con: eyed in about 25 or 30 dave. OVERLAND Main Routrrs.—The Post Office Appropriation bill has been so amended by the U.S. Senate as to reduce the pay for conveying the mail over the Butterfield route from $600,000 to $450,000 per annuin, and the service is made weekly instead of semi-weekly as now. The schedule time over the Placerville and St. Joseph’s route eva Salt Lae, is reduced from thirty-ei¢ht to twenty days and the appropriation increased $110,000. The Stockton and Arkansas route is abolished, and a new weekly route will probably be established Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. jan 22. 23tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. Board per Week... 52 Shiadceunntaaen ees teseeteuteiengees $s 00 Soard with Lodgiug iis Single Meals... . from St. Pauls. Minnesota, to Pucet . vodaing.cc.ccccccccceccssceesesseesesceeees : 50 . regard to my son. He took a severe cold, and after x . ’ ie “Pa eis _C ST’ :3, . eight weeks of severe suffering the disease settled in Sound, at a compensation of $290,00U ¥8 3m A.M.SUIELDS. . bis left leg and foot, which soon swelled to the utmost. The swelling was lanced by his physician, and dis, charged most profusely ; after that no less than eleven ORLEANS BOTEL ' ulcers formed on the leg and foot at onetime. We had five different physicians, but none relieved him per annum. SHYSsS's'ipsss SNbv'bpSPSSNSDN'S > a TQ 3) mm much; and the last winter found him so emaciated & RE % 4 % ve) 4 3 % i is ¥ % ¥ ¢ % & O RLEA N S I LA I i and low that he was unxble to leave his bed, suffering : < ae 4 ' TPE Subscribers would re . the most exeruciating pain. During this time the N 4 Ph 1 ! specffully inform the traveling public that they bone had become so much affected. that piece after E ARE ee . Still keep that popular Hotelat Orleans Flat. known as piece came ont, of which he has now more than twentyfive preserved in a bottle. varying from one-half to one and a half inches in length. We had given up all hopes of his recovery; but at this time we were induce to try your Sarsaparilla, and with its use his health and appetite began immediately to improve, the Orleans Ifotel. which they have fitted up in a superior style, and all who may favor them with a call. may rest assured that the study of the Proprietors will be tu make them comfortable while guests in the House. = Their Table Wili always be furnished with the best that the market afford s, nnd The Bar will at all times be supplied with such articles as will . satisfy the most particular. . BUCHANAN & LAWRENCE. bottles effected a perfect cure. With gratitude, I remain truly yours, DARIUS BALLARD. Prepared and sold by A. R. & D. SANDS, . Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-street, corner of . William, New York. . For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co., H. JOHNSAN JUAN BAKERY. . SON & Co.,and REDINGTON & Co., San Francisco; in Britian . RICE & COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. McDONALD ‘ rs & Co. S ; and by D lly. BOARDING and LODGIXG. 2 mets pee hee 9 vet eset : EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY. D STREET, MARYSVILLE. The largest assortment of [Tats and Caps in the State is to be found at the Bagle Hat Madhe, DUfactory D street, between First and Second Branch of the RED HOUSE, NEVADA, HAS OPENED THE NEW STORE, NEXT DOOR TO SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL, San Juan Worth, \ AND CALLS EVERYBODY'S Attention to his Large and Varied Stock of CLOTHING, Of All Kinds. BOOTS and SHOES, In Great Variety. HATS, Of all Shades CUTLERY and NOTIONS, Of all Kinds. RUBBER GOODS Of all Kinds. i The undersigned respectfully informs Wem his friendsand the public generally that 4” =e has now finished his Se : FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, . Marysvite. . Moleskin, Ot @ i ats of For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him . 4,5 see gncheoien Beaver, Peruvian and Felt Hats o with a cal. 7) €H_Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. Ladies’ Riding Hats and Children’s Hats and Caps, of alt the new styles. Sax All kinds of CAKE, for 44 Wats and Caps of all kinds made to order.-@a Weddings and Parties, All descriptions of Hats cleaned in the most approved will be furnished at short notice. manner. i. All orders from customers abroad promptly atHENRY FREUDENTHAL. tended to. North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 13 6m * New Goods received by every steamer. JAMES L. DALEY, Dstreet, Marysville. County Surveyor’s Office. am Court House, Nevada. JOWUN L. jemee J. OSTROM, County Surveyor. Deputy. LL persens are hereby cautioned against employing other Surveyors than such as may be deputized from this office. Extract from the Laws of California. Caap. 20, Sec. 3 —No survey or re-survey hereafter made by any person except the County Surveyor or his Deputy, shall be considered legal evidence in any court within this state. JOUN L. GAMBLE. 28tr County Surveyor. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOAP, FRUIT TREES! . Garden Seeds. Candles, &c., sore, . Pee tilersigned has the BEST Si.LUCTION of ARDEN SEEDS! Warranted fresh and And we will sell them at as LO'¥ a figure as possible, FRUIT TREES, &c., ever brought to the mountCalifornia growth, for sale by NEW MARKET. . "lose subscribers have opened a New Market in } the store occupsed by PECK & COLEY, where they will offer for sale the best of Beet, Pork, Mutton &c. 4g-A share of patronage is solicited, CRAWFORD & CO. Norh San Juan. Dec’r.22d. 58. 19tf as we buy largely for cash and sell for cash. ins. and desiring to cl i i j ORNIN, P.O. ile OUR MOTTO: Sones esiring to close out the stock, is Soa . jan 8. DORNIN. P.O. Building , * Low Prices . QI TEEL, ofall sizes,at Good Goods for LittleMoney. . .. mee nb i Merete! . SS) . PECK & COLEY'S 4&g@-Out Door Sales punctually attended toby . Every tree wurrunted in woe: conaea : CANDIES! CANDIES!! J. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. —s DORNIN. . SPLENDID LOT OF French Candies just jan 22. 23 3m q ee : Aopenes by SAMUGLSON. BC Un ire . vanadate: ' cRMROAM aba Gant nia : ‘or snié at PECK & : an ALIFO. 1A H FOR SALE--A BARGAIN!!! led farce ie ees as HE RESIDENCE now occupied by Dr. RANDALL. ; . rs ae SE SEES EE eed ea Sea eee Te ORL Sete: RS Beyeynest PLOUR—California raised esis Sen Joan, March ath, 80 as Warranted gd, just payee by « a MEAL Fresh a brought to the mountains. The Trees are expressed through direct from she Nun sery, and are immed.ately replaced in the safl, this ir suri.g their health and vitality. 4ax~Now on hand. asmall lot of Dwarf Pear. t B and Plum Trees, Kose Bushes, Grape Vives and Pend berries, from his last year’s stock, whiel hav e been: growing allsummer, and are now ready fur tra nsplant~ ing. Samples of the above trees may be seen at the ost: Office Building, North San Juan. P Orders from any other towns on the Ridge 1) ee & ed the Goods carefrily packed and forwarded. i litt GEO. D, DORNIN, Agent. AMOS RANDAL... ee i 38 ae il. LASSitER RANDAL & co., General New~ Agents, EALERS i~ : : : “La California, Atlantic and Europea )— -WSpapsis and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationery, Letter Sheets and Cheap Publications, 61, D id rer A ~ Dg Pes ’ street. MARYSVILLE, Sole Agents in Marysville fox the San Francisco and ~acramento Daily, Weekly and Steamer Newspapers. Also, Agent for the Hydraulic Press, RHA ny article in onr line not to be found in this market will be ordered from San Francisco or New York, if desired. RANDALE CO., 61, Dstreet, opposite the Theater. L. P. FISHER’S Advertizing Agency San Franciseo. O. 17114 Washington street, up stairs, nearly epposite Magnire’s Opera House. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the Hydraulic Press, And California Newspapers generally. Adveitizing in the Atlantic States. L.P F. has now completed his arrangements for the . forwarding of advertizements to all the principal larges t . circulating Journals and Newspapers published in the Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner Lanston’s Pioneer Ex press, = 20 Ey 5 os e DAILY TO AND FROM my Marysville, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, Downieville, and all the principal mining towns and camps in Nevada, Yuba, aud Sierra counties. . Connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co's. Express To all parts of this State, the Atlantic States and Eu-rope. and the Assay Offices in Marysville and San Francisco,. and coin returned promptly. _WELLS, FARGO & Cu’S. DRAFTS on the principa¥ cities in the Atlantic States and Europe. for sale, Bae~ OT fice in the Post-Office Building, Main street opposite Flame street, North: San Juan. 14 JOHN A. SEELY, Agent. { ‘ . North San Juan & Humbug City PS — Daily Exworess Line. HE subscribers having purchased the above-named line, will run it DAILY until further notice. Leaving the Union Ifotel, North San Juan, every day,at 1 PM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orlean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves the United States Hotel, Humbug City, every ' morning ati aM for North San Juan, giving passengers . and’ so rapid was the change that less than a dozen nels, Sluices, Hose &c_ complete. bare . time to take the stages for Marysville and Sacramento. All Orders Promptly Attended To, MOONY & CO., Proprietors. Mitchell & Swain, Agents. Union Hotel . To Miners. . are prepared furnish any articles not usnaly_kept in the stores in this place at TWO DAYS NOTICE; suchas Anvils, Blocks, Ropes, Pulleys, Lose, and every article wanted. PECK & COLEYLADIES SHOES, ACHolcE lot of Ladies gaiters, slippers. and shves. for sale by A SPERLING. Peanuts for Seed ! OP CORN, SWEET CORN, and seeds of all kinds, for sale by DORNIN, jan7Z. P. O. Building. HAIRS, Bedsteads, Bedding &c., {1 tt] For sale by PECK & COLEY,. ea Rees a i 33 ER adh is eS Da ECS Sen ein 8 NEW LOT of HARDWARE, &c. A just received. 16t F. SMITH. TSE qa ee Dt pam Gs 2 gs Tee any See Mining Claims for Sale, AT PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SALREY HE undersigned, pursnant to an order of the ProT bate Court in ®v. for the coutity of Nevada, State of Califoyain, will sell at pri sate sale the followin pin. cribed wracts of mining ground, situated on Norte San. Juan Hill, in said county, to-wit The undivided one. tveifth and a fraction over of eight mining claims and ‘ the appurtenances belonging thereto; being the entireinterest of Michael Craddock dec’d , and Eliza Jane. his . wife, in the mining gronnd known as the Britania Co's. ; mining claims. Also—the undivided one-third ofa , of zround lying and situated on said North San Juan etcatke the oe Britania Co's. tae round anc we o's. claims, said strip bei width and 360 feet in length. By pages. For terms &c., enquiry may be made of O. P,* me offiee. or Meee a ope at her realdiace mite Sm Juan. or of John H. Atehi ner ee Yuba county. ectties has tee the above Interests are not disposed of at vate sale, on or before SATURDAY, the 9th day of Seas A D. 1859.80 much of said mining claims, belonging to. said deceased, to-wit: One twenty-fourth interest in said Pritania claims and the appurtenances, andthe undivided one-third of the above. deseribed strip of ground, will be offered on said last-mention day at PUBLIC SALE, on the premises, betweetr the hours of ; 10 o'clock AM. and 2 o'clock P. M. on said day, to the nighess bidder for cash. __ Persons desiring to make a good, profitable and saf investment.of a small amount of money, ‘will finil ito their advantage to call and examine the ghaims now ofThey are in good working condition: with TuaJOUN H. ATCHISON, y AS".: ELIZA JANE CRADDOCK, j Adm'rs. North San Juan. Feb’y 26,1859,” tg! _ N.B. Enquiry as to price and terms site. ). P. Rtidger and Mrs. Craddock at North @ai’pen ee of TAR hicuionn at Garden Valley, Yuba Sehate Gold Dust Forwarded to the U. S. Mint: — . ] CT Tig RE PSA ag PE WS re al MR ae ee Bee a } a = > = ‘4 :2 : : a