April 27, 1861 (4 pages)

The Fiydrautic Press, NORTH SAN JUAN, APRIL 27, 1861. L. P. FISHER, No 171144 Washingtonstreet San Francisco,is our only authorized Agent for that city. RANDAL & CO., 61 Dstreet Marysville. arean thorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions forthe Press at that place. WAR IS UPON US! Several times have we taken up our pen to notice the exciting and terrible news received by the late pony dispatch, without being able to use it in the satisfactory accomplishment of our purpose. We were agitated by the mingled and . vased to the grind, aed Ane new baildiies conflicting emotions of heart-sickness, sorrow, indignation and anger. The news is therefore given in detail that the reader may judge it for himself—that it may be preserved as a perpetual and blighting evidence against the monstrous villains and traitors who have precipitated a fratracidal war, and stained their guilty souls with the innocent blood of patriots, which no repentance can atone, or arguments justify in the opinion of mankind or before the impartial Court of Heaven! The threatened blow of treason has at last struck home to its mark. The Union is permanently disrupted. Henceforth let no man from the free States call a South Carolinian his brother. Theterm is as distasteful to us now, as it has ever been to the upstart pretenders of that disloyal Commonwealth. They have never ceased to hate Northern men, and only because they were of the North, which, to them extended a fostering care that they accepted and enjoyed, while their false hearts were filled with malice and baseness towards its people. But disguises and restraints have at last all been cast aside. Brennus-like, South Carolina has kicked the beam, andis for war. In this she will no doubt be joined by the entire Southern Confederacy. War, then, let it be! In this conflict there are blows to give, as well as blows to take ; and we shall see who has the financial sinews, the moral courage, the physical endurance, the cumulative and accumulating armies to stand up under its brunt. Charleston should be razed to the ground—not one brick left standing upon another to denote where its accursed boundaries once desecrated American soil. Her leading traitors should be declared such by Presidential proclamation, and when captured, hung to the branches of the first tree, or the yard-arm of the first ship to which they may be taken. No leniency to such dastards, say we. They have inaugurated war, and in the course of its vicisitudes ought to be made to feel the bitterest pain which its sting envenoms. There are now, as there were in the days of the Revolution, but two parties to be recognised— the patriots and the traitors. With the latter, no good citizen should hold social, business or party converse. This is the issue to which things must come at last. We are prepared to meet it now. Indeed, for some time past, the secession sympathisers have endeavored to make us realise their displeasure by withdrawing their patronage from our paper. It has not amounted to much, but as an indication of their disloyalty to the Union, speaks volumes. We ask no support from traitors, and hereafter are determined extend none. They belong in sentiment and feeling to another country. Let them return there, and fight its battles, instead of skulking among those whom they affect to despise, while reaping the advantages of a good government which they are basely plotting to overthrow. Our Legislature should at once proceed to pass am act more particularly defining treason, and providing greater facilities for its stringent enforeement; for there are those among us who require to be silenced by this kind of legal restraint, and if they are not, to be punished for their disloyalty. Thus much we have felt it a duty to write, although under the pressure of strong feeling, which has perhaps rendered the matter somewhat crude and inharmonious. But who could remain unruffied when the country of his birth and his affections was bleeding from the stabs inflicted by fratricidal hands—when its flag is plucked down and trampled upon in one of its own fortresses, while that of the enemy usurps its lofty place? We are not endowed with that philosophy which suggests equinimity under sueh cirenmstances. On the contrary, we would have blood for blood; and every drop thatis shed by the aggressor, should be avenged by a doubly exacted retribution. Lez tadionis becomes a virtue when practised on those who provoke the neeessity for its application. In our use of the words “treason” and “traitors,” we have no allusion to those consevative Southern men among us, whose sympathies may be strongly with the States which gave them birth, but who deplore hostilities. These terms apply only to traitors in reality—those who justify the formation of the Southern Confederacy and the assault upon Fort Sumter, because they despise the Union,.and wish to see it destroyed. There are many such. —_— _Joun R. Riper, Esa.—In Sunday morning’s issue of the Marysville Democrat appeared the valedictory of John R. Ridge, announcing his withdrawal from the editorial charge of that paper. The inforination was eqhally unexpected and unwished for. The Democrat, under the control of John R. Ridge, has been one of the ablest papers on the Pacific coast. Its articles: were always sensible, dignified and evincive of scholarship and deepthought. Of late days they were mainly devoted to a preservation of the American Union and a fearless denunciation of traitors. There was a pungency in their tone, a loyalty in their spirit, whicli:commended them to every true lover of his country. For our own part, we have made some of them a study, and never arose from their.perusal without expressing mental admiration for the man: who wrote them, and the noble sentiments they. contained. In writing this notiee we depart: from our usual brevity in such cases. Our great-adimiration for the man and the scholar of whom we speak, forbids that he should be dismissed* with a mere paragraph. He has contributed to ornament the literature of California; he has used Lis vigorous pen to build up the enduring interests of the State; he Has been an-honor to the editorial position he occupied; and now, when he retires—poor, doubtless, as most: of his profession are—we feel that his merits demand from a personal friend who appreciated his sterling es some such expression of affection as at which we are feebly endeavoring to bestow. All honor tothe true gentleman. and devoted: patriot! The State has no position which he is mot qualified to fill, and the social circle no bays that could encircle a brow more worthy in every respect:to wear them. . ‘ . i } ae ; . SS eee Sst aaah mean ASB “abi Ovr Town anv TownsHIP.—A general stroll through our streets on Monday last, convinced us that business was increasing, and that our merchants and mechanics are in thriving condition. We noticed particularly that at the stores of Messrs. Hecht & Pratt, Joe Thomas, E. V. Hatfield and R. Reamer, a large quantity of goods were being put up, ready for shipment to the miners scattered all over our hills and ravines. Some of them were destined to Pike City and the neighborhood thereabouts. This looks like business, and gives quite a cheering effect to the town. Our mechanics are all as Susy as bees, and every department of trade appears to be ina prosperous condition. Old houses are being erected in their stead. The saw and hammer are heard in every part of our village from early morn till dark night, denoting that our carpenters are not idle. The planking of Main strect, on the south side, still continues, and in a few days will be completed to the Yuba Canal Co.’s Ditch, in front of Reamer’s store. Our Road Overseer is busily engaged in repairing the roads leading into and through town, and soon every avenue will be in excellent order and travelable condition. The road leading from San Juan to Cherokee is nearly completed, and when finished will be the best mountain county road in the State. N.C. Clark and Thomas Freeman, two gentlemen who may be with truth styled the kings of road making, are about completing their works between French Corral and Sebastopol. Hills have been cut down and graded, bridges and causeways constructed, hollows filled up, and at many places rocks and stumps removed. When this road is completed, the people of Bridgeport Township can boast of their good roads and of their energetic road makers. Our miners, as a general thing, are doing admirably. Every clean up adds to their wealth, and to the welfare of our people generally. Old Mother Earth still continues to pour into the pockets of our hardy and “honest miners” a full portion of her secret treasures, notwithstanding the croakings of short-sighted men and lazy bummers, who have been predicting for months past that the mines were giving out. Our water ditches still furnish their usual and full supply of that indispensible article, without which our mines would be a desert waste, and so far as appearances indicate, the water companies are coining money. Politics are about played out. With one or two exceptions, our people are all on one side. The only question is Union versus Treason, and as we are all, with the exceptions mentioned, in favor of Union, we find nothing to differ about. Our Courts of Justice are doing literally nothing, and our lawyers are ina fair way of being compelled to seek other employments or starve. Our physicians—ani we have as good as can be found in the State—complain wonderfully that people don’t get sick. The locality is entirely too healthy for their profession. Ss. sel iirc Rian oeiaeaedte Nearty a ConriraGration.—About three o'clock yesterday morning, our good citizens were aroused from their slumbers by an alarm of fire! Uncle Charley Roberts was the first, or one of the first, to make the discovery and give the alarm. The fire occurred in the rear of the Knickerbocker Saloon, and near Holden’s blacksmithshop. A number of citizens were soon on the spot, and by their united efforts, extinguished the flames before they did much damages. The fire is supposed to have originated from burning embers in an ash box. pee SOMETHING TO REFRESH.—Messtrs. Franchere & Butler are again advertising that aromatic compound from which the delicious lemonade beverage is manufactured. They have also a lot of school books for sale. See their column. Bree Hives.—Frank Smith has received a lot of bee hives, which he offers for sale. Lost.—Nelson Hammond, who drives one of the California Stage Company’s coaches, some three weeks ago lost, on the San Juan and Marysville road, a heavy gold horse, worn as a watch seal, for the return of which at this office, or that of the California Stage Company, in Marysville, the finder will be liberally rewarded. aipeincinn Aneibkconete Sabai No PerForMANCE.—Mr. Kenyon, the Ventriloquist, was unable to give a performance last night, on account of being unable to procure a suitable room. He will return to the town in a few weeks, when he hopes to be able to redeem his advertised promise of appearing before a San Juan audience. For tHe Union.—The Union flag was mounted upon the Middle Yuba Flume yesterday, where it crosses Main street, and spread its graceful folds to the breeze, in token of the patriotic thrill which the recent stirring pony news has excited. His Sccecessor.—The successor of John R. Ridge in the editorial management of the Marysville Democrat, is Mr. George C. Gorham, a young man of talents and experience in the. proféssion, who will continue to defend and maintain the Union of the States against secret foes and open traitors. We wish him every success in his new and honorable vocation. ne (> Levy’s new stock of dry goods is advertised this week in extenso. aS ee eS (C= Our Marysville patrons shall receive attention next week. >The Assembly killed Montgomery's obnoxiows School bill by a large majority. TO THE FRIENDS OF OUR COUNTRY! All patriotic citizens who are determined to support the Government in its endeavors to preserve the Union and enforce the laws against the enemtes of the Republic, are requested to meet at the Hall in Green’s Brick, in North San Juan, on SATURDAY Evenine, April 27th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a Republican Union Club. ere diego net eh tenses tt itt SSS sss LL LL CC EN eh NS <sn-oneresnennasAdSS essences BORN, At North San Juan, Sunday, 2lst inst., to the wife of John Holden, a son. NEW, THIS WEEK. INTEREST IN A BREWERY FOR SALE. HE One-Half of the California Brewery, at NORTH SAN JUAN is offered for sale, asone of the owners has to leave the neighborhood at an early date, to see to his interests elsewhere. apr27-4w Apply on the premises. LOW TARIFF: NEW SPRING GOODS. —— Mr. G LEVY Having just returned from below with an extensive stock of SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS, Embracing a more complete stock than he has ever heretofore brought to the mountains, now offers the same for sale AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES ! FOR CASH. This being the only Dry Goods establishment in North San Juan. is fitted ont with a view to the accommodation of the mountain public, and particularly the ladies, with every article of Staple, Fancy and Toilet Goods Suitable for spring and summer wear. Also, a splendidly selected assortment of Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ Boots and Shoes. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat=tings, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Cornices, etc., etc. £B~ The Ladies of San Juan and the surrounding country are respectfully invited to call. and patronize their Home Dry Goods Store, resting assured that the quality and prices of the articles sold shall give entire satisfaction. apr27 Epwarp Hutt, 8S. F.] [Isaac LouMann, Sac Hull & Lohmann, Wholesale dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Grain, Flour, Liquors, Etc., Ete., Fire-proof Brick Store, No. 186, J street, between Gth and Tth, Sacramento. (C7 Orders from the country promptly attended to. aprl27 3m HIUCKS & LAMBERT’S CELEBRATED PATENT H. & L. Axle-Grease. CARD. HE subscribers have the pleasure of announcing to their numerous patrons and friends that they have been honored by the committee of the Mechanics’ Institute with a Eirst Premium FOR THEIR UNRIVALLED AXLE-GREASE Also, that the San Francisco Bay Agricultural Society have awarded them their FIRST CLASS PREMIUM forthe same. But however gratifying to the advertisers to have their Home Manufacture thus distinguished, it is with greater pride they state the fact, that (notwithstanding the overwhelming importation of an article from the East assuming their title,) the demand for the new H. & L. Grease has more than doubled during the present season. And whilst the manufacturers offer their grateful thanks to all those friends to “California Produce” who have given them so large an encouragement, they beg to say that no pains will be spared in the future to sustain the wide-spread reputation which their material has acquired of being ([#the best and CHEAPEST Lubricating medium for Carriagewheels, etc., ever introduced in California. <7] HUCKS & LAMBERT, Inventors and Sole Manufacturers, apri27 38m Natoma street, San Francisco. ((>For sale everywhere. “COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. RDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and articles of every description are solicited by the undersigned. A residence ia this city of over ten years and an experience in the business of nearly the same length of time. are considered sufficient to warrant the confidence of persons in the country who occasionally require to make purchases here, throngh the agency of a reliable party ; or who may be looking for a permanent Agent in San Francisco To either the advertiser offers his services, assuring all who intrust orders to him that no effort shall be spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily. All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or City Reference. Those, desiring information coucerning the undersigned are referred to J. il. Cocarit & Co., San Francisco. “ “ ce “ C. LANGtey, Druggists, Furnt, Peapopy & Co., Ira P. RANEIN, Ross, Dempster & Co. J.AntHONY & Co., Union Office, Sac. City, And to the proprietors of the Hydraulic Press N. B.—Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Wathes. Jewelry, &c, will be attended to by competent judges. Commission and Purchasing Agent, apr27tf 629 Washington street, up stairs. Opposite Magure’s Opera Heuse, San Francisco. Constable Sale. State of California, County of Nevada, Townf iets of Dtheert Y virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the court of R. H. Farquhar, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 24th A. D. 1861, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Justice of the Peace on the 23d day of April A. D. 1861, in favor of Henry Powell and against O. G. Williams, for the sum of $80 6-100 debt, interest, damages and costs of suit, I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: One house and lot; said house is located on Johnson’s Hill, near Birchville, Nevada county, and a little south of the M. Y. C. and W. Co.’s Reservoir, and formerly occupied by O. G. Williams; also, 3 pair of blankets, 2 mattresses, 1 cooking stove, 2 cane-seat chairs, 2 cedar pails, 1 sack of flour, on SATURDAY, the 18th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1861, between the hours of 8 o’clock A.M. and 5 o’clock P. M., in front of the office of R. H. Farquhar, in North San Juan, State and county aforesaid. Taken as the property of O.G. Williams to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. _ Z z Given under my hand this 26th day of: April,. A. D. 1861. W.S. EDWARDS, apr27td Constable On. FRENCH COGNAC, French Brandy, Jamaica Rum, by the Cask or Gallon, at: HECHT & PRATT’S.; 7 te OR eG te it . NEW, THIS WEEK. —e—~«—é_—~~~_—~_~——r—r—mnr—rerewres~ SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES ITAVE BEEN REMOVED TO 47 MONTGOMERY STREBET, NEXT TO CORNER OF BUSH. I am prepared to demonstrate, to all who feel an interest in Sewing Machines, that SINGER’S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES WILL DO BETTER WORK On a greater range of fabrics—that is, on as light fabrics and on heavier fabrics—than any Family Sewirg Machine befure the public is capable of doing; that the work can be done WITH GREATER EASE And with fewer interruptions: and that in all the important requisites of a Sewing Machine, Singer’s Machines at $100 are cheaper than any other kind at $50, I am now selling our FAMILY SEWING MACHINES CABINETS at.. eaddbuevecdlisiamirediea aves ove LETTER A, or Transverse Shuttle Machine, an entirely new aud incomparable Family Sewing Machine, and adapted to light manufacturing.. misanouatssnacabapssateone ae re ccnconesreees secen. 30 Do not allow yourself to purchase a chain stitch machine, either double or single thread, all of which will ravel. All chain stitch machines have a cord on the under side of the fabric, and the work soon wears out. Work done on Singer’s Machines will out wear any other, and is more beautiful. No tailor or manufacturer buys a chain stitch machine. J. H. DUNNELL, 47 Moutgomery street, apr27-6m Sua Francisco. Summons. In the Justice's Court of Bridgeport Toronship, in and for the County of Nevada, The People of the State of Caultfornia to H. K. W. BENT. Greeting: OU are hereby summoned to appear before me, at my oflice in the Township of Bridgeport, in the County of Nevada, on the 29th day of April, A. D., 1861, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to answer unto the complaint of the Shawmut Mill . e a 2 = . . 5 tony F; — NEW THIS WEEK. /Franchere & Butler's Column Sheriff’s Sale. HEREAS, on the 23d day of April aA. D. 1861 a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, against Isaac Fowler, Tho’s O’Brien, G@. Van Vranken, Eber Van Vranken and Jno. R. Evans, and in favor of the Middle Yuba Canal and Water Company, for the sam of sixteen hundred and sixty-two 48-100 dollars, . principal debt. with interest on the } rincipal at the . vate of two per cent. per month from the rencition of . Judgment until paid, together with all costs of sait, And whereas, on the said 25d dav of April a. p. 1861 it was ordered and decreed by the said court. that the mortgage set forth in plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to wit: all that mining property, to wit: that certaia lot or parcel of mining claims situate in Mississippi Valley Mining District, State of California, county of Nevada, generally known as the “Fowler & Co.” claims. with boundaries and dimensions as follows: fronting south on the brow of the hill. sloping to Sweetland Creek, on the west bounded by the claims of the Tennessee Co. and the Kentucky Co.on the north by the claims of Sam’! Curtis, and on the east by the claims of Moore & Hillard, comprising originally abcut eleven claims, two of the same having been since washed away. together with all and singular the tunnels, cuts. sluices, tools, tailings, tail rights. mining apparatus and other appurtenances unto said claims belonging or in any wise appertaining, and the entire right, title, interest, property claim or demand of said defendants thereto be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid, notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above described property to the highest bidder, for cash. in front of the Court Honse door, in Nevada city, on TUESDAY the 21st DAY OF MAY A.D.1861, between the hours of 9o’clock A. M. and 5o’clock P.M. Given ander my hand this 24th day of April A. D 1861. J.B VAN HAGAN, Sheriff N.C, By Jno. H. Dicksoy, Under sheriff. apr27 td McConne ti & Garner, PI'if’s Att’y. j { . } t Summons. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. Distreti Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to WARREN PARKER, Greeting: OU are hereby summoned to appear ard answer to the complaint of L. H Fowler, filed against yeu, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this district and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and ort of this district, in an action commenced on the 18th day of April, 4.p. 1861, in said court, to obtain a decree of this court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the Ist day of May, A.D. 1860, executed by the said defendant to Sylvester Bryant and for the sale of the premises thetein, and in said complaint particularly mentioned and de scribed, and the application of the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amonnt due on a certain promissory note set forth in said complaint, made and delivered to said Sylvester Bryant by the defendant and by said Bryant assigned to this plaintiff, bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby intenced to be secured, to wit: The sum of $560 with interest thereon from the Ist day of May, a. p. 1860, at the rate of two per cent. per month till paid; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of said moneys. properly so applicable thereto, then that plaintiff may have execution therefor against the said defendant. also that said defendant and all and every person claiming through or under defendant subsequently to the date of plaintiff’s mortgage and the commencement of this action, may be barred and foreclosed ofall right, claim, lien aad equity of redemption in aud to the said mortgaged premises, or any part thereof. and for such other or further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint, as hereia directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the court such other relief as is prayed for in plaintiff’e said complaint. In testimony whereof I. John 8S. Lambert, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do herennto set 8 : Iny hand and impress the seal ef said court. 2": at office, in Nevada city, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1861. JNO. 3 LAMBERT, Clerk. Ry Jor Rorerts, Jr, Deputy. Ry order of Hon. Niles Searls. Judge of District Court aforesaid. JNO. 8S. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jor Roverts. Jr. Deputy. A. L. GREELEY, Att’y for pl’ff. REI RE oe EY LS ST EP TE apr27-2m Maitresses. UST RECEIVED, direct from San Francisco, an assortment of PCULU and STRAW Co. who sue to recover the sum of $179 48-100 . MATTRESSES. for saie cheap. by for lumber and building materials sold and delivered to you for the construction of your dwelling house in French Corral, and also to foreclose a lien taken upon the said premises to secure the payment of the above named sum when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and answer. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county, Greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 19th day of April, A. D., 1861. R.H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace of said Township. It appearing to my satisfaction by affidavit, that the above named defendant cannot, after due diligence, be found within the State, and likewise, that a cause of action exists against said defendant, it is ordered that service of summons be made by publishing the writ in the Hydraulic Press newspaper, published in Nevada county, for one week from and after the date hereof. Given under my hand this 20th day of April, A. D. 1861. R. H. FARQUHAR, J. P. Notice to Lien Men. In Justice's Court, Bridgeport Township, Nevada county, State of California. The Shawmut Miil Co., pI'ffs, vs. U.K W. Bent, deft. OTICE is hereby given to all persons holding or N claiming liens on that certain lot of land. with the building thereon, situated in French Corral, in said county. and described as follows: the town lot lying between the residence of J. Pollard and the ravine and formerly occupied by Il. K. W. Bent asa dwelling house lot, to be and appear before me at my court room, at the corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan, on the 20th day of May, a. p. 1861, at 10 o'clock a. m., then and there to exhibit the proof cf said liens. Dated this 19th day of April. A. p. 1861. apr27 4w R, H. FARQUUAR, J. P. Notice to Lienholders. State of California, County of Nevada, Township of Bloomfield. In Justice’s Court of Levi Ayres, J. P. W. B. Churchill, pl'ff, vs.’ Joseph Iustler, def’t. OTICE is hereby given to all persons holding or claiming liens on that certain lot of land with the building situated thereon, in the Township of Bloomfield, in said county and state, and described as follows, to wit: Lying and being on Grizzly Hill, in said township and county, near and on the east side of the South Yuba, now occupied by the said Joseph Hustler, def’t. W.B Churchill holds a lien on the said house and lot. as security for the lumber with which said building was erected, said lien recorded in the county clerk's office Dec. 17th. a. p.1860, at 2 o’clock p. m., in book 2 of liens, pages 50 and 51, records of Nevada county, to be and appear before me at my court room, at Coiumbia Hill. in said township county aforesaid, on Monday, the 13th day of May? A.D 1861, at 2 o’clock p. m.and then and there ex. hibit the proofs of said liens. Given under my hand this 19th day of April, A. p* 1861. apr27-3w LEVI AYRES, J. P. OPPOSITION STAGE LINE eoeeFROMsecee North San Juan to Marysville. “LIVE AND LET LIVE.” Mr Line of Stages from San Juan to Marysville is firmly established I will leave San Juan for Marvsville on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY of each week, Connecting with the Opposition Steamboats for Sacramento and San Francisco; Will leave Marysville for San Juan on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS. All EXPRESS MATTER to or from Marysville, Sacramento’ or San Francisco, directed to my care, will be promptly delivered. I ls ar solicit the patronage of the traveling public. Orrick—At San Juan at Sierra Nevada Hotel; at Marysville at Young America Saloon, corner 2d and High sts. J.8. McCUE. April 22d, 1861. api 27-tf FOR SALE CHEAP. DOZEN HIVES OF BEES, strong and healthy. apr27 tf ' ERANCIS SMITH. HECHT & PRALT. ONSTABLE’S SALE:-=State of California, county of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport. By virtue of an execution to me delivered. issued from the courtof RU. Farquhar, Usq , an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 17th. a. d. 1861, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Justice of the Peace, on the 13th day . of April.a. d. 1861, in favor of 7. B. Lane, Geo. Bowfen and A. Buchell, and against E P. Palmer and W. Parker, for the sum ef $202 75-100 debt, interest. dam. ages aad costs of suit, 1 have taken in execution. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: Allof Warren Parker’s right, title and interest in and to a certain lot of mining claims on Zero Bar, near Freeman’s crossing. Nevada county, Cal. Said claims are bounded as follows; on the west by Lane & Co.’s claims. on the east by Freeman’s ranch. and running from the south bank of the Yuba river to the center of the hill Also one water wheel and feeding flume, and all cuts sluices and hese, one derrick and fixtures, and the irons toa small derrick, and one-half of a cabin and a cooking stove and furniture, On Saturday, May llth, A. D.1861, between the hours of 8 o'clock a m.and 5 o'clock p. m.in front of the office of R. HW. Farquhar, Esq. in North San Juan, state and county aforesaid. Taken as the property of Warren Parker, tu satisfy the above demandsand accruing costs. Given under my hand this 18th day of April, a.d. 1861. W. S. EDWARDS, Constable. MAY DAY BALL. HE citizens of the Ridge geuerally, are respectfully invited to attend A MAY DAY PARTY AND BALI, to be given AT THE KEYSTONE RANCH, On the Marysville road, Wednesday, May Ist. 1861, aplstd DAVID BROWN, Proprietor. Great Reduction IN PRICE of DUCKING THE The undersigned would announce that they HAVE ON HIAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF All Sizes and Varieties OF DUCKING! UPON WHICH THEY HAVE Reduced the Price! And which they will dispose of At Cheaper Rates Than the same qualities have ever been purchased for in THs MARBRET . p@sS-CALL, EXAMINE, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. BLOCK & FURTH. February 2d, 1861, tf New Drug Store ON FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN; FRANCHERE & BUTLER Would respectfully return thanks to their nu; merous friends and customers, for their liberal patronage, and ask a continuance of the satne? ALTERATIV EH eveeee AND. . PURIFYING SYRUP: This valuable and pleasant purifier of the blood can be purchased from Franchere & Butler. It is put up in bottles containing one pint, and we venture to say that one bottle of it is more beneficial than three bottles of any of the sarsaparillas now in use. We have recently Enlarged our Store, and received fn addition to our former well-sea lected stock, A FRESH SUPPLY, FOR WINe TER TRADE, of DRUGS, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, and everything else pertaining to a THOROUGH DRUG ESTA BLISHMENT, ag which we will sell at Wholesale and Retail. Physicians’ Prescriptyons Carefully compounded from the purest materials atall hours of the day and night. Our stock consists in part of Jayne’s Family Medicines, Ayres’ Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, Graefenberg Co’s. Medicines; Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup; And all the New Patent Medicines, and one hundred different kinds of Pills. Paints, White Lead, Boiled Oil, Raw Oil, Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, Castor Oil, Polar Oil, Tanner’s Oil, Neatsfoot Oil. Kerosene, Camphene, Bnrning Fluid. Varnishes, Furniture, Copal, Coach, Damar and Japan. Glass, Putty, Brushes, of all kinds. Perfumery, Lubin’s Extracts, Colognes, Pomades, Tooth Powder, Hair Restoratives and Hair Dyes. A new Article of PERFUMERY, called Kiss Me Quickly! Distilled from the well known plant called Touch-Me-Not. All kinds Shaker Herbs and Extracts: Kerosene Lamps, at Reduced Prices. Lamp Chimneys and Lamp Wicks. Fine Razors and Cutlery. Lilly White and Chalk Balls; Fuff Boxes and Puffs; Breast Pumps; Nursing Bottles; Teething Rings; Shoulder Braees; Male and Female Trusses; Doub. & Single Abdominal Supporters; Syringes, metal, glass and Indiarubber; Silk and cotton Suspensories; Acids, Nitric, Muriatie and Sulphuric; BOOKS AND STATIONERY. <a e Blank Books; Pocket Diaries, 1861. Pocket Memorandums; Letter Paper, large and small; Note Paper, plain and fancy; Foolscap, Legal Cap; Blotting Paper; Bill Paper; Music Paper, Drawing ‘ Envelopes, plain, faney and cloth lined; Gold and Steel Pens; All kinds Lead Pencils. E Slate Pencils. Rulers, wood and India Rubber. Receipt Books; Note Books; Slates, all sizes; Inks, of all kinds; Ink Stands; Sand Boxes; Mucilage; School Books; 4 Superb Gilt Bibles, ete. 3 s@-Orders from a Distance Promptly : Attended To.-@3a hdlidgg fy A new lot of Childrens’ Home Primers and A BC Books. Mrs. Hale’s New Cook Book. Mrs. Crowen’s American’ Lady’s Cook Book. Miss Leslie’s Cook’ Book. Webster’s Illustrated Dictions ary. Sargent’s Readers: Also prepared to supply the public’ . a with delicious beverage for summer :’ PORTABLE: LEMONADE” Marsh’s Patent Abdominal Supporters, Trusses}, and . Ladies’ Shoulder Braces. Remember the Places FRANCHERE & BUTLER, FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN.

The Fiydrautic Press, NORTH SAN JUAN, APRIL 27, 1861. L. P. FISHER, No 171144 Washingtonstreet San Francisco,is our only authorized Agent for that city. RANDAL & CO., 61 Dstreet Marysville. arean thorized to receive advertisements and subscriptions forthe Press at that place. WAR IS UPON US! Several times have we taken up our pen to notice the exciting and terrible news received by the late pony dispatch, without being able to use it in the satisfactory accomplishment of our purpose. We were agitated by the mingled and . vased to the grind, aed Ane new baildiies conflicting emotions of heart-sickness, sorrow, indignation and anger. The news is therefore given in detail that the reader may judge it for himself—that it may be preserved as a perpetual and blighting evidence against the monstrous villains and traitors who have precipitated a fratracidal war, and stained their guilty souls with the innocent blood of patriots, which no repentance can atone, or arguments justify in the opinion of mankind or before the impartial Court of Heaven! The threatened blow of treason has at last struck home to its mark. The Union is permanently disrupted. Henceforth let no man from the free States call a South Carolinian his brother. Theterm is as distasteful to us now, as it has ever been to the upstart pretenders of that disloyal Commonwealth. They have never ceased to hate Northern men, and only because they were of the North, which, to them extended a fostering care that they accepted and enjoyed, while their false hearts were filled with malice and baseness towards its people. But disguises and restraints have at last all been cast aside. Brennus-like, South Carolina has kicked the beam, andis for war. In this she will no doubt be joined by the entire Southern Confederacy. War, then, let it be! In this conflict there are blows to give, as well as blows to take ; and we shall see who has the financial sinews, the moral courage, the physical endurance, the cumulative and accumulating armies to stand up under its brunt. Charleston should be razed to the ground—not one brick left standing upon another to denote where its accursed boundaries once desecrated American soil. Her leading traitors should be declared such by Presidential proclamation, and when captured, hung to the branches of the first tree, or the yard-arm of the first ship to which they may be taken. No leniency to such dastards, say we. They have inaugurated war, and in the course of its vicisitudes ought to be made to feel the bitterest pain which its sting envenoms. There are now, as there were in the days of the Revolution, but two parties to be recognised— the patriots and the traitors. With the latter, no good citizen should hold social, business or party converse. This is the issue to which things must come at last. We are prepared to meet it now. Indeed, for some time past, the secession sympathisers have endeavored to make us realise their displeasure by withdrawing their patronage from our paper. It has not amounted to much, but as an indication of their disloyalty to the Union, speaks volumes. We ask no support from traitors, and hereafter are determined extend none. They belong in sentiment and feeling to another country. Let them return there, and fight its battles, instead of skulking among those whom they affect to despise, while reaping the advantages of a good government which they are basely plotting to overthrow. Our Legislature should at once proceed to pass am act more particularly defining treason, and providing greater facilities for its stringent enforeement; for there are those among us who require to be silenced by this kind of legal restraint, and if they are not, to be punished for their disloyalty. Thus much we have felt it a duty to write, although under the pressure of strong feeling, which has perhaps rendered the matter somewhat crude and inharmonious. But who could remain unruffied when the country of his birth and his affections was bleeding from the stabs inflicted by fratricidal hands—when its flag is plucked down and trampled upon in one of its own fortresses, while that of the enemy usurps its lofty place? We are not endowed with that philosophy which suggests equinimity under sueh cirenmstances. On the contrary, we would have blood for blood; and every drop thatis shed by the aggressor, should be avenged by a doubly exacted retribution. Lez tadionis becomes a virtue when practised on those who provoke the neeessity for its application. In our use of the words “treason” and “traitors,” we have no allusion to those consevative Southern men among us, whose sympathies may be strongly with the States which gave them birth, but who deplore hostilities. These terms apply only to traitors in reality—those who justify the formation of the Southern Confederacy and the assault upon Fort Sumter, because they despise the Union,.and wish to see it destroyed. There are many such. —_— _Joun R. Riper, Esa.—In Sunday morning’s issue of the Marysville Democrat appeared the valedictory of John R. Ridge, announcing his withdrawal from the editorial charge of that paper. The inforination was eqhally unexpected and unwished for. The Democrat, under the control of John R. Ridge, has been one of the ablest papers on the Pacific coast. Its articles: were always sensible, dignified and evincive of scholarship and deepthought. Of late days they were mainly devoted to a preservation of the American Union and a fearless denunciation of traitors. There was a pungency in their tone, a loyalty in their spirit, whicli:commended them to every true lover of his country. For our own part, we have made some of them a study, and never arose from their.perusal without expressing mental admiration for the man: who wrote them, and the noble sentiments they. contained. In writing this notiee we depart: from our usual brevity in such cases. Our great-adimiration for the man and the scholar of whom we speak, forbids that he should be dismissed* with a mere paragraph. He has contributed to ornament the literature of California; he has used Lis vigorous pen to build up the enduring interests of the State; he Has been an-honor to the editorial position he occupied; and now, when he retires—poor, doubtless, as most: of his profession are—we feel that his merits demand from a personal friend who appreciated his sterling es some such expression of affection as at which we are feebly endeavoring to bestow. All honor tothe true gentleman. and devoted: patriot! The State has no position which he is mot qualified to fill, and the social circle no bays that could encircle a brow more worthy in every respect:to wear them. . ‘ . i } ae ; . SS eee Sst aaah mean ASB “abi Ovr Town anv TownsHIP.—A general stroll through our streets on Monday last, convinced us that business was increasing, and that our merchants and mechanics are in thriving condition. We noticed particularly that at the stores of Messrs. Hecht & Pratt, Joe Thomas, E. V. Hatfield and R. Reamer, a large quantity of goods were being put up, ready for shipment to the miners scattered all over our hills and ravines. Some of them were destined to Pike City and the neighborhood thereabouts. This looks like business, and gives quite a cheering effect to the town. Our mechanics are all as Susy as bees, and every department of trade appears to be ina prosperous condition. Old houses are being erected in their stead. The saw and hammer are heard in every part of our village from early morn till dark night, denoting that our carpenters are not idle. The planking of Main strect, on the south side, still continues, and in a few days will be completed to the Yuba Canal Co.’s Ditch, in front of Reamer’s store. Our Road Overseer is busily engaged in repairing the roads leading into and through town, and soon every avenue will be in excellent order and travelable condition. The road leading from San Juan to Cherokee is nearly completed, and when finished will be the best mountain county road in the State. N.C. Clark and Thomas Freeman, two gentlemen who may be with truth styled the kings of road making, are about completing their works between French Corral and Sebastopol. Hills have been cut down and graded, bridges and causeways constructed, hollows filled up, and at many places rocks and stumps removed. When this road is completed, the people of Bridgeport Township can boast of their good roads and of their energetic road makers. Our miners, as a general thing, are doing admirably. Every clean up adds to their wealth, and to the welfare of our people generally. Old Mother Earth still continues to pour into the pockets of our hardy and “honest miners” a full portion of her secret treasures, notwithstanding the croakings of short-sighted men and lazy bummers, who have been predicting for months past that the mines were giving out. Our water ditches still furnish their usual and full supply of that indispensible article, without which our mines would be a desert waste, and so far as appearances indicate, the water companies are coining money. Politics are about played out. With one or two exceptions, our people are all on one side. The only question is Union versus Treason, and as we are all, with the exceptions mentioned, in favor of Union, we find nothing to differ about. Our Courts of Justice are doing literally nothing, and our lawyers are ina fair way of being compelled to seek other employments or starve. Our physicians—ani we have as good as can be found in the State—complain wonderfully that people don’t get sick. The locality is entirely too healthy for their profession. Ss. sel iirc Rian oeiaeaedte Nearty a ConriraGration.—About three o'clock yesterday morning, our good citizens were aroused from their slumbers by an alarm of fire! Uncle Charley Roberts was the first, or one of the first, to make the discovery and give the alarm. The fire occurred in the rear of the Knickerbocker Saloon, and near Holden’s blacksmithshop. A number of citizens were soon on the spot, and by their united efforts, extinguished the flames before they did much damages. The fire is supposed to have originated from burning embers in an ash box. pee SOMETHING TO REFRESH.—Messtrs. Franchere & Butler are again advertising that aromatic compound from which the delicious lemonade beverage is manufactured. They have also a lot of school books for sale. See their column. Bree Hives.—Frank Smith has received a lot of bee hives, which he offers for sale. Lost.—Nelson Hammond, who drives one of the California Stage Company’s coaches, some three weeks ago lost, on the San Juan and Marysville road, a heavy gold horse, worn as a watch seal, for the return of which at this office, or that of the California Stage Company, in Marysville, the finder will be liberally rewarded. aipeincinn Aneibkconete Sabai No PerForMANCE.—Mr. Kenyon, the Ventriloquist, was unable to give a performance last night, on account of being unable to procure a suitable room. He will return to the town in a few weeks, when he hopes to be able to redeem his advertised promise of appearing before a San Juan audience. For tHe Union.—The Union flag was mounted upon the Middle Yuba Flume yesterday, where it crosses Main street, and spread its graceful folds to the breeze, in token of the patriotic thrill which the recent stirring pony news has excited. His Sccecessor.—The successor of John R. Ridge in the editorial management of the Marysville Democrat, is Mr. George C. Gorham, a young man of talents and experience in the. proféssion, who will continue to defend and maintain the Union of the States against secret foes and open traitors. We wish him every success in his new and honorable vocation. ne (> Levy’s new stock of dry goods is advertised this week in extenso. aS ee eS (C= Our Marysville patrons shall receive attention next week. >The Assembly killed Montgomery's obnoxiows School bill by a large majority. TO THE FRIENDS OF OUR COUNTRY! All patriotic citizens who are determined to support the Government in its endeavors to preserve the Union and enforce the laws against the enemtes of the Republic, are requested to meet at the Hall in Green’s Brick, in North San Juan, on SATURDAY Evenine, April 27th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming a Republican Union Club. ere diego net eh tenses tt itt SSS sss LL LL CC EN eh NS <sn-oneresnennasAdSS essences BORN, At North San Juan, Sunday, 2lst inst., to the wife of John Holden, a son. NEW, THIS WEEK. INTEREST IN A BREWERY FOR SALE. HE One-Half of the California Brewery, at NORTH SAN JUAN is offered for sale, asone of the owners has to leave the neighborhood at an early date, to see to his interests elsewhere. apr27-4w Apply on the premises. LOW TARIFF: NEW SPRING GOODS. —— Mr. G LEVY Having just returned from below with an extensive stock of SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS, Embracing a more complete stock than he has ever heretofore brought to the mountains, now offers the same for sale AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES ! FOR CASH. This being the only Dry Goods establishment in North San Juan. is fitted ont with a view to the accommodation of the mountain public, and particularly the ladies, with every article of Staple, Fancy and Toilet Goods Suitable for spring and summer wear. Also, a splendidly selected assortment of Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ Boots and Shoes. Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat=tings, Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Cornices, etc., etc. £B~ The Ladies of San Juan and the surrounding country are respectfully invited to call. and patronize their Home Dry Goods Store, resting assured that the quality and prices of the articles sold shall give entire satisfaction. apr27 Epwarp Hutt, 8S. F.] [Isaac LouMann, Sac Hull & Lohmann, Wholesale dealers in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Grain, Flour, Liquors, Etc., Ete., Fire-proof Brick Store, No. 186, J street, between Gth and Tth, Sacramento. (C7 Orders from the country promptly attended to. aprl27 3m HIUCKS & LAMBERT’S CELEBRATED PATENT H. & L. Axle-Grease. CARD. HE subscribers have the pleasure of announcing to their numerous patrons and friends that they have been honored by the committee of the Mechanics’ Institute with a Eirst Premium FOR THEIR UNRIVALLED AXLE-GREASE Also, that the San Francisco Bay Agricultural Society have awarded them their FIRST CLASS PREMIUM forthe same. But however gratifying to the advertisers to have their Home Manufacture thus distinguished, it is with greater pride they state the fact, that (notwithstanding the overwhelming importation of an article from the East assuming their title,) the demand for the new H. & L. Grease has more than doubled during the present season. And whilst the manufacturers offer their grateful thanks to all those friends to “California Produce” who have given them so large an encouragement, they beg to say that no pains will be spared in the future to sustain the wide-spread reputation which their material has acquired of being ([#the best and CHEAPEST Lubricating medium for Carriagewheels, etc., ever introduced in California. <7] HUCKS & LAMBERT, Inventors and Sole Manufacturers, apri27 38m Natoma street, San Francisco. ((>For sale everywhere. “COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. RDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and articles of every description are solicited by the undersigned. A residence ia this city of over ten years and an experience in the business of nearly the same length of time. are considered sufficient to warrant the confidence of persons in the country who occasionally require to make purchases here, throngh the agency of a reliable party ; or who may be looking for a permanent Agent in San Francisco To either the advertiser offers his services, assuring all who intrust orders to him that no effort shall be spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily. All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or City Reference. Those, desiring information coucerning the undersigned are referred to J. il. Cocarit & Co., San Francisco. “ “ ce “ C. LANGtey, Druggists, Furnt, Peapopy & Co., Ira P. RANEIN, Ross, Dempster & Co. J.AntHONY & Co., Union Office, Sac. City, And to the proprietors of the Hydraulic Press N. B.—Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Wathes. Jewelry, &c, will be attended to by competent judges. Commission and Purchasing Agent, apr27tf 629 Washington street, up stairs. Opposite Magure’s Opera Heuse, San Francisco. Constable Sale. State of California, County of Nevada, Townf iets of Dtheert Y virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the court of R. H. Farquhar, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 24th A. D. 1861, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Justice of the Peace on the 23d day of April A. D. 1861, in favor of Henry Powell and against O. G. Williams, for the sum of $80 6-100 debt, interest, damages and costs of suit, I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: One house and lot; said house is located on Johnson’s Hill, near Birchville, Nevada county, and a little south of the M. Y. C. and W. Co.’s Reservoir, and formerly occupied by O. G. Williams; also, 3 pair of blankets, 2 mattresses, 1 cooking stove, 2 cane-seat chairs, 2 cedar pails, 1 sack of flour, on SATURDAY, the 18th DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1861, between the hours of 8 o’clock A.M. and 5 o’clock P. M., in front of the office of R. H. Farquhar, in North San Juan, State and county aforesaid. Taken as the property of O.G. Williams to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs. _ Z z Given under my hand this 26th day of: April,. A. D. 1861. W.S. EDWARDS, apr27td Constable On. FRENCH COGNAC, French Brandy, Jamaica Rum, by the Cask or Gallon, at: HECHT & PRATT’S.; 7 te OR eG te it . NEW, THIS WEEK. —e—~«—é_—~~~_—~_~——r—r—mnr—rerewres~ SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES ITAVE BEEN REMOVED TO 47 MONTGOMERY STREBET, NEXT TO CORNER OF BUSH. I am prepared to demonstrate, to all who feel an interest in Sewing Machines, that SINGER’S FAMILY SEWING

MACHINES WILL DO BETTER WORK On a greater range of fabrics—that is, on as light fabrics and on heavier fabrics—than any Family Sewirg Machine befure the public is capable of doing; that the work can be done WITH GREATER EASE And with fewer interruptions: and that in all the important requisites of a Sewing Machine, Singer’s Machines at $100 are cheaper than any other kind at $50, I am now selling our FAMILY SEWING MACHINES CABINETS at.... eaddbuevecdlisiamirediea aves ove LETTER A, or Transverse Shuttle Machine, an entirely new aud incomparable Family Sewing Machine, and adapted to light manufacturing.... misanouatssnacabapssateone ae re ccnconesreees secen. 30 Do not allow yourself to purchase a chain stitch machine, either double or single thread, all of which will ravel. All chain stitch machines have a cord on the under side of the fabric, and the work soon wears out. Work done on Singer’s Machines will out wear any other, and is more beautiful. No tailor or manufacturer buys a chain stitch machine. J. H. DUNNELL, 47 Moutgomery street, apr27-6m Sua Francisco. Summons. In the Justice's Court of Bridgeport Toronship, in and for the County of Nevada, The People of the State of Caultfornia to H. K. W. BENT. Greeting: OU are hereby summoned to appear before me, at my oflice in the Township of Bridgeport, in the County of Nevada, on the 29th day of April, A. D., 1861, at 10 o’clock, A. M., to answer unto the complaint of the Shawmut Mill . e a 2 = . . 5 tony F; — NEW THIS WEEK. /Franchere & Butler's Column Sheriff’s Sale. HEREAS, on the 23d day of April aA. D. 1861 a final judgment and decree was rendered in the District Court of the 14th Judicial District of the State of California, in and for the county of Nevada, against Isaac Fowler, Tho’s O’Brien, G@. Van Vranken, Eber Van Vranken and Jno. R. Evans, and in favor of the Middle Yuba Canal and Water Company, for the sam of sixteen hundred and sixty-two 48-100 dollars, . principal debt. with interest on the } rincipal at the . vate of two per cent. per month from the rencition of . Judgment until paid, together with all costs of sait, And whereas, on the said 25d dav of April a. p. 1861 it was ordered and decreed by the said court. that the mortgage set forth in plaintiffs complaint be foreclosed, and the property therein described, to wit: all that mining property, to wit: that certaia lot or parcel of mining claims situate in Mississippi Valley Mining District, State of California, county of Nevada, generally known as the “Fowler & Co.” claims. with boundaries and dimensions as follows: fronting south on the brow of the hill. sloping to Sweetland Creek, on the west bounded by the claims of the Tennessee Co. and the Kentucky Co.on the north by the claims of Sam’! Curtis, and on the east by the claims of Moore & Hillard, comprising originally abcut eleven claims, two of the same having been since washed away. together with all and singular the tunnels, cuts. sluices, tools, tailings, tail rights. mining apparatus and other appurtenances unto said claims belonging or in any wise appertaining, and the entire right, title, interest, property claim or demand of said defendants thereto be levied upon and sold to satisfy said judgment, interest and costs, and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of said sums of money as aforesaid, notice is hereby given that I will expose to public sale, all the above described property to the highest bidder, for cash. in front of the Court Honse door, in Nevada city, on TUESDAY the 21st DAY OF MAY A.D.1861, between the hours of 9o’clock A. M. and 5o’clock P.M. Given ander my hand this 24th day of April A. D 1861. J.B VAN HAGAN, Sheriff N.C, By Jno. H. Dicksoy, Under sheriff. apr27 td McConne ti & Garner, PI'if’s Att’y. j { . } t Summons. State of California, County of Nevada, ss. Distreti Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California to WARREN PARKER, Greeting: OU are hereby summoned to appear ard answer to the complaint of L. H Fowler, filed against yeu, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this district and out of this county, and within forty days if served on you in this State and ort of this district, in an action commenced on the 18th day of April, 4.p. 1861, in said court, to obtain a decree of this court for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, bearing date the Ist day of May, A.D. 1860, executed by the said defendant to Sylvester Bryant and for the sale of the premises thetein, and in said complaint particularly mentioned and de scribed, and the application of the moneys arising from such sale to the payment of the amonnt due on a certain promissory note set forth in said complaint, made and delivered to said Sylvester Bryant by the defendant and by said Bryant assigned to this plaintiff, bearing even date with said mortgage and thereby intenced to be secured, to wit: The sum of $560 with interest thereon from the Ist day of May, a. p. 1860, at the rate of two per cent. per month till paid; and if any deficiency shall remain after applying all of said moneys. properly so applicable thereto, then that plaintiff may have execution therefor against the said defendant. also that said defendant and all and every person claiming through or under defendant subsequently to the date of plaintiff’s mortgage and the commencement of this action, may be barred and foreclosed ofall right, claim, lien aad equity of redemption in aud to the said mortgaged premises, or any part thereof. and for such other or further relief, or both, in the premises as may be just and equitable. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint, as hereia directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the court such other relief as is prayed for in plaintiff’e said complaint. In testimony whereof I. John 8S. Lambert, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do herennto set 8 : Iny hand and impress the seal ef said court. 2": at office, in Nevada city, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1861. JNO. 3 LAMBERT, Clerk. Ry Jor Rorerts, Jr, Deputy. Ry order of Hon. Niles Searls. Judge of District Court aforesaid. JNO. 8S. LAMBERT, Clerk. By Jor Roverts. Jr. Deputy. A. L. GREELEY, Att’y for pl’ff. REI RE oe EY LS ST EP TE apr27-2m Maitresses. UST RECEIVED, direct from San Francisco, an assortment of PCULU and STRAW Co. who sue to recover the sum of $179 48-100 . MATTRESSES. for saie cheap. by for lumber and building materials sold and delivered to you for the construction of your dwelling house in French Corral, and also to foreclose a lien taken upon the said premises to secure the payment of the above named sum when judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, together with costs and damages, if you fail to appear and answer. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county, Greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 19th day of April, A. D., 1861. R.H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace of said Township. It appearing to my satisfaction by affidavit, that the above named defendant cannot, after due diligence, be found within the State, and likewise, that a cause of action exists against said defendant, it is ordered that service of summons be made by publishing the writ in the Hydraulic Press newspaper, published in Nevada county, for one week from and after the date hereof. Given under my hand this 20th day of April, A. D. 1861. R. H. FARQUHAR, J. P. Notice to Lien Men. In Justice's Court, Bridgeport Township, Nevada county, State of California. The Shawmut Miil Co., pI'ffs, vs. U.K W. Bent, deft. OTICE is hereby given to all persons holding or N claiming liens on that certain lot of land. with the building thereon, situated in French Corral, in said county. and described as follows: the town lot lying between the residence of J. Pollard and the ravine and formerly occupied by Il. K. W. Bent asa dwelling house lot, to be and appear before me at my court room, at the corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan, on the 20th day of May, a. p. 1861, at 10 o'clock a. m., then and there to exhibit the proof cf said liens. Dated this 19th day of April. A. p. 1861. apr27 4w R, H. FARQUUAR, J. P. Notice to Lienholders. State of California, County of Nevada, Township of Bloomfield. In Justice’s Court of Levi Ayres, J. P. W. B. Churchill, pl'ff, vs.’ Joseph Iustler, def’t. OTICE is hereby given to all persons holding or claiming liens on that certain lot of land with the building situated thereon, in the Township of Bloomfield, in said county and state, and described as follows, to wit: Lying and being on Grizzly Hill, in said township and county, near and on the east side of the South Yuba, now occupied by the said Joseph Hustler, def’t. W.B Churchill holds a lien on the said house and lot. as security for the lumber with which said building was erected, said lien recorded in the county clerk's office Dec. 17th. a. p.1860, at 2 o’clock p. m., in book 2 of liens, pages 50 and 51, records of Nevada county, to be and appear before me at my court room, at Coiumbia Hill. in said township county aforesaid, on Monday, the 13th day of May? A.D 1861, at 2 o’clock p. m.and then and there ex. hibit the proofs of said liens. Given under my hand this 19th day of April, A. p* 1861. apr27-3w LEVI AYRES, J. P. OPPOSITION STAGE LINE eoeeFROMsecee North San Juan to Marysville. “LIVE AND LET LIVE.” Mr Line of Stages from San Juan to Marysville is firmly established I will leave San Juan for Marvsville on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY of each week, Connecting with the Opposition Steamboats for Sacramento and San Francisco; Will leave Marysville for San Juan on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS. All EXPRESS MATTER to or from Marysville, Sacramento’ or San Francisco, directed to my care, will be promptly delivered. I ls ar solicit the patronage of the traveling public. Orrick—At San Juan at Sierra Nevada Hotel; at Marysville at Young America Saloon, corner 2d and High sts. J.8. McCUE. April 22d, 1861. api 27-tf FOR SALE CHEAP. DOZEN HIVES OF BEES, strong and healthy. apr27 tf ' ERANCIS SMITH. HECHT & PRALT. ONSTABLE’S SALE:-=State of California, county of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport. By virtue of an execution to me delivered. issued from the courtof RU. Farquhar, Usq , an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 17th. a. d. 1861, to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Justice of the Peace, on the 13th day . of April.a. d. 1861, in favor of 7. B. Lane, Geo. Bowfen and A. Buchell, and against E P. Palmer and W. Parker, for the sum ef $202 75-100 debt, interest. dam. ages aad costs of suit, 1 have taken in execution. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property, to wit: Allof Warren Parker’s right, title and interest in and to a certain lot of mining claims on Zero Bar, near Freeman’s crossing. Nevada county, Cal. Said claims are bounded as follows; on the west by Lane & Co.’s claims. on the east by Freeman’s ranch. and running from the south bank of the Yuba river to the center of the hill Also one water wheel and feeding flume, and all cuts sluices and hese, one derrick and fixtures, and the irons toa small derrick, and one-half of a cabin and a cooking stove and furniture, On Saturday, May llth, A. D.1861, between the hours of 8 o'clock a m.and 5 o'clock p. m.in front of the office of R. HW. Farquhar, Esq. in North San Juan, state and county aforesaid. Taken as the property of Warren Parker, tu satisfy the above demandsand accruing costs. Given under my hand this 18th day of April, a.d. 1861. W. S. EDWARDS, Constable. MAY DAY BALL. HE citizens of the Ridge geuerally, are respectfully invited to attend A MAY DAY PARTY AND BALI, to be given AT THE KEYSTONE RANCH, On the Marysville road, Wednesday, May Ist. 1861, aplstd DAVID BROWN, Proprietor. Great Reduction IN PRICE of DUCKING THE The undersigned would announce that they HAVE ON HIAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF All Sizes and Varieties OF DUCKING! UPON WHICH THEY HAVE Reduced the Price! And which they will dispose of At Cheaper Rates Than the same qualities have ever been purchased for in THs MARBRET . p@sS-CALL, EXAMINE, AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. BLOCK & FURTH. February 2d, 1861, tf New Drug Store ON FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN; FRANCHERE & BUTLER Would respectfully return thanks to their nu; merous friends and customers, for their liberal patronage, and ask a continuance of the satne? ALTERATIV EH eveeee AND.. . PURIFYING SYRUP: This valuable and pleasant purifier of the blood can be purchased from Franchere & Butler. It is put up in bottles containing one pint, and we venture to say that one bottle of it is more beneficial than three bottles of any of the sarsaparillas now in use. We have recently Enlarged our Store, and received fn addition to our former well-sea lected stock, A FRESH SUPPLY, FOR WINe TER TRADE, of DRUGS, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, and everything else pertaining to a THOROUGH DRUG ESTA BLISHMENT, ag which we will sell at Wholesale and Retail. Physicians’ Prescriptyons Carefully compounded from the purest materials atall hours of the day and night. Our stock consists in part of Jayne’s Family Medicines, Ayres’ Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, Graefenberg Co’s. Medicines; Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup; And all the New Patent Medicines, and one hundred different kinds of Pills. Paints, White Lead, Boiled Oil, Raw Oil, Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, Castor Oil, Polar Oil, Tanner’s Oil, Neatsfoot Oil. Kerosene, Camphene, Bnrning Fluid. Varnishes, Furniture, Copal, Coach, Damar and Japan. Glass, Putty, Brushes, of all kinds. Perfumery, Lubin’s Extracts, Colognes, Pomades, Tooth Powder, Hair Restoratives and Hair Dyes. A new Article of PERFUMERY, called Kiss Me Quickly! Distilled from the well known plant called Touch-Me-Not. All kinds Shaker Herbs and Extracts: Kerosene Lamps, at Reduced Prices. Lamp Chimneys and Lamp Wicks. Fine Razors and Cutlery. Lilly White and Chalk Balls; Fuff Boxes and Puffs; Breast Pumps; Nursing Bottles; Teething Rings; Shoulder Braees; Male and Female Trusses; Doub. & Single Abdominal Supporters; Syringes, metal, glass and Indiarubber; Silk and cotton Suspensories; Acids, Nitric, Muriatie and Sulphuric; BOOKS AND STATIONERY. <a e Blank Books; Pocket Diaries, 1861. Pocket Memorandums; Letter Paper, large and small; Note Paper, plain and fancy; Foolscap, Legal Cap; Blotting Paper; Bill Paper; Music Paper, Drawing ‘ Envelopes, plain, faney and cloth lined; Gold and Steel Pens; All kinds Lead Pencils. E Slate Pencils. Rulers, wood and India Rubber. Receipt Books; Note Books; Slates, all sizes; Inks, of all kinds; Ink Stands; Sand Boxes; Mucilage; School Books; 4 Superb Gilt Bibles, ete. 3 s@-Orders from a Distance Promptly : Attended To.-@3a hdlidgg fy A new lot of Childrens’ Home Primers and A BC Books. Mrs. Hale’s New Cook Book. Mrs. Crowen’s American’ Lady’s Cook Book. Miss Leslie’s Cook’ Book. Webster’s Illustrated Dictions ary. Sargent’s Readers: Also prepared to supply the public’ . a with delicious beverage for summer :’ PORTABLE: LEMONADE” Marsh’s Patent Abdominal Supporters, Trusses}, and . Ladies’ Shoulder Braces. Remember the Places FRANCHERE & BUTLER, FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN.