April 28, 1860 (4 pages)

~ there. She Aydrarliy Press. Eastern Views.—Eastern publications pay "a great deal-more attention to California now than formerly, and come nearer doing justice to ber. Formerly they only recorded our rich strikes, our crimes and our eccentricities ; but lately they dilate on our resources, climate, productions, scenery, growth and prospects. Several Atlantic journals have California correspondents. Greeley and Taylor ‘have popularized a knowledge of the State, and tow comes Harper’s Magazme for April with an illustrated paper descriptive of the mines and mining. This paper is the best on the subject we have seen. It makee some amusing blunders, of course, sluice boxes being described as fourteen inches, instead of fourteen feet long, by three feet wide, and the engravings of hydraulic mining represent the stream from the pipe directed upward against the bank instead of atits'base. But the latter is a blunder that California artists make without an exception. Among the engravings is a view of hydraulic mining at French Corral, and one ef the flumes on the Shady Creek Canal. The! mining enterprise and resources of our neighbor town are highly spoken of, and Pollard and Eddy handsomely puffed. The writer ventures the assertion that there are in Cal ifernia ome hundred million superficial acres. of geld-bearing territory, from ten to two hundred feet degp, mest of which may profitably be submitted to the hydraulic process; and he says to his readers—‘when some pompous wiseacre teils you that California is ‘played out,’ ask him if he ever heard of hydraulic mining.” ————$— A New Cave Discoverep.—The following interesting article is from the Placer Herald: For some time back Mr Wm Gwynn has been engaged in opening a fine marble quarry and erecting a new style of lime kiln known ‘as the “perpetual kiln”, near W hiskey Bar, in Eldorado county, some seven miles dis tant from Auburn. In the early part of this week the workmen, in getting Gut slabs ef marble, discovered an aperture in the rock, . through which came a current of air with a! woaning sound, that awakened their curiosity, and upon examination, to their astonishment and delight they ‘found they had discovered « cave of considerable size. Upon entering the caves with lights, a chamber was found more than one hundred feet in length, by about twenty-five in width, with lofty ceiling, from which depended countless BStalactites that in their brilliancy rivalled the effulgence of diamonds. he effect is described as brilliant and heantiful beyond description. Further exploration demonstrated the existence of another chamber, in which was a pool of clear water; and through another small passage way, barely large enough for a man to creep, a third chamber was found, that is thought to be larger than either of the others, but had hot been fully explored when our informer was'there. We have seen some of the stalactites and stalagmites, that are curiosities, but they ate seen to the greatest advantage only in the caves, where they appear in gorgeous beauty whife reflecting the light thrown upon them by’ the torch of the explorer. We are informed that the proprietor will reserve these caves from spoliation, but will Open them so as to be of easy access to visitors. A large nomber of residents of the vicinity have already visited thein, who are enthusiastic in their attempted description ot them. At present the accumulation of mud upon the floors is a serious inconvenience to pleasure seakers. It is thought that other caves may yet be found; but it is not expected the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky will be outrivalied. eee ee Nevapa Orriciats CompLimentep —The subjoined extract is from the Spwit of the Times : Nevada county has certainly been blessed with its representations in the list of officers of the State. It isucknowledged on all sides that the Hon. Phil. Moore has presided over the deliberations of the Assembly with more dignity, correctness and impartiality than has distinguished the Speakership for years. The members of the House are unanimous in that opinion, and during the entire sesSion, there has not been even an intimation of unfairness in the decisions rendered by the Speaker. Hon. Thomas Findiey, the State Treasurer, is from Nevada county, and, without fear of contradiction, we think we can say that not one of those who previousiy occupied the position, enjoyed to so great a degree the confidence of the people, as does Mr. Findley. His career in office is a bright spot on the political horizon of the State, and if a constitutional obstacle did not limit the time of the term of State Treasurer, we shonid de sire to see Thomas Findley perpetual State Treasurer. ee ARSENICAL QuaRrtTz.—The famous arsenical quartz from Butte county is now successfully and safely worked at the Bay. The Columbia Times gives the following rough test for such rock: Place a small piece of such rock as may be suspected of containing the poison, on a hot iron; if it gives out a smell of garlic or gtrong onions, it is certain that arsenic is We have seen several specimens of arsenical quartz recently ; in some, the poison was mixed with iron, forming arsenical pyrites, which may easily be detected by the cubes being less regular i in form, than those of sulphur and iron, and a bluer tint in color, and lighter in weight. Tse Weicut oF Rain —E. Harkness writes from Georgetown, Eldorado county, to the Cal. Farmer that at least six inches of rain fell at that point during ten days preceding the 8th inst.; and then adds: “The weight of six inches of water is thirtyore pounds to the square foot, 8,432 pounds to the square rod, 674 tuns (and a fraction) to the square acre, and 431,360 tnns to the square mile. Extend these tigures over the area of Eidorado county, say 2,000 square miles, and we find that about eight hundred and sixty million tuns of water have tallen upon this district within the last ten days. When we reflect that this immense weight is carried up trom the ocean to a hight of two to four thousand feet, and evenly distributed over the land, by an agency which is aot capable of holding up a mustard-seed, we cannot but be filled with, the most profuund astonishment. [From the Sacramento Post. The Wet-Weather Stream. Thou flashing, dashing. tiny brook, ith wary waters glancing; I} on thee with longing louk, My soul like thee is dancing; Onward bounding, Ever sounding. As thy ripletero<h along ; Would that never Thou shouldst ever Cease’thy soulful sounding song. But the morning of the morrow, And thy bed will be thy shroud, For the sunlizht is thy serrow, And thy fcuntain is the cloud; Thus a sa ‘ness Fellows gladnesa, O! our life doth strangely seem, In itarushing And its hnrhing, Like thine own, thgn cloud born stream. LS AL PERT RLS EY DEE LE ET A Desperate Suirt.—The Oregon newspapers are suz generis, and the kind is not very admirable either, abusive and vulgar than the piscatory dames of Billingsgate. A correspondent of one of them lately told an anecdote on the editor of the Salem Statesman to this effect : Some time since, Bush came to my place of business, (which is that of a clothier and tailor,) bringing some c!oth with him which . he commenced begging me to have made up into clothes and take the Statesman in pay. ] objected on the ground that the Statesman ae being entirely devoted to the abuse of other people, I was under no obligation to take it. He insisted that our establishment had done nothing to support-his paper; that he was hard run fur money, and wanted his clothes . made; that it was my duty to help support a local paper whether its contents suited me enough to pay for making his clothes. I or not; and begged me to patronize him’! . We arec: GENERAL ME RCHAN DISE. :¢] ‘CLOTHING, BOOTS. ‘SHOES, DASE” “gtill They Come?” Another Cash Store in the Field. E. V. HATFIELD, ETERMINED to follow ce pial example DE by his neighbors, intends hereafter to doa Strictly Cash Business, and will se} at reduced priceseverything in'the-line of Provisions, Groceries, aud Miners’ Supplies, Hardware and Crockery; CASE LIQUORS, of the best Brands; GENUINE DOMESTIC WINES ; FLOUR; New Orleans and Crushed SUGARS; Camphene, for they are more . By the case;can or retail. A large stock of NAILS; Splendid Hams and Bacens In short. everything usually kept in stores of this character may be found of the best quality at Hatield’s Fire-Procf Store, West End of Main street, North side. North San Juan, Feb’y 18, 1860. tf Quick Sales and Small Profits. PECK & COLEY AVING on band the largest and niost complete assortment of Goods that can be found iin the ; Mountains—will commence from this date to change their mode of doing business: and sell wholesale or retail for Casn Only! ntident that by. so duing we can sell Goods enough cheaper to make it an objest fur our customers. consented finally to do so provided he would . We bave the best qua ity of nddress the paper to my partner and never . write my name on it; and to my surprise he , Vhich we guarantee to sell consented to this humiliating condition. —-+ @Buastrp Dry.—We copied some days since a statement from the Murysviile Demoorat. to the effect ‘that . while «vers other portion of the State bad been blessed ; with rain the region of country along the east side of the coast range and to the west of the Sacramento river had scarcely been sprinkled. Further investization shows the following facts: The strip of country concerning which we have received this information, ' lies in Yolo and Colnsi counties, and comprises neatly 4 all the wnd lying between a line, five miles distant . ' from the Sacramento river and the base of the Coast . Range. Ouricformant tells us that the land is good, and that it yielded abuudantly fouror five years ago, when-it happened to be visited by Lountiful rains — There were then only two or three persons on it. The immense harvest which these few farms yielded. induced settlersto take-up land in the same range by the scores. and many of these settlers have made ‘large outlays of money in building huuses, extending their : fences. and otherwise improving But nocrops of any . valne have they since raised. them. The gates of Heaven are opened for regions far ‘ less fertile, but scarcely a friendly drop will deign to . visit that proscribed section. So says the S. F. Gazette. The people of this dry region are net content with the decrees of tiod, but are taking mneasures to introduce water from the Sacramento by a canal. a It appear that in New Zealand, when the marriage ceremony takes place, it is the custom to knock the heads of. the bride and ; bridegroom together previous to their union. In Christian lands it isn’t so; The bridegroom and the bride To loggerheads they seldom go Until the knot is tied ——____ +e RAN OFF WITH AN INDIAN.—Au Oregon paper says that a young lady of that State not lung ago became enamored ofa “brave and handsome young Indian,” atid ax her parents (whu had always been very kind to . The rains will not visit ; . her agd indulged her) refused their consent to her ' marriage with the aborigine, she ran away with him } and sen®vack word to her friends that she preferred love and indgpendence in a wigwam to hatred and tyranny at home . ++ 0 a ad A New Disinrectiva Powprr.—A very cheap disinfecting powder is now iwuse in France, and French , physicians say that itisa perfect deodoriger of sinks and other foul smelling places.apd also of all wounds or sickening odors of the hospital. It is composed as follows: To 100 parts of powdered gypsuin (plaster of Paris) add one tu three parts of coal tar (From tne gas works.) and thoroughly, mix the tar and plaster in a mortar or hand mill, or by any other cunveniert means . aud itis reacy fur uzsein powder or sulutiony.* ra Bayard Taylor, the author of this affecting stanza— reenter df aeicetenoney inanitstaodtins “Whenin +hirt-tail canon buds the grove, And the larks are singing in Hell's delight, ToGround Hog'sGlery Vl come, my love, And sing at thy lattice by night”— is herehy respectfully informed that a new mining locality up north has been named “«alt Pork Ridge.” ee A Mountatn Wacon.—Wagons nave becn constructed at San Francisco. designed expecially for winter trans. portation over the mountains. between the Sacramento . Valley and Washoe. They are constructed after a plan entirely new. and can be converted into a sleigh in ten minutes The “runners” ar conveyed in the wagon box. and on approaching the summit, will change places with the wheels. e+ —-__-—_-Jeddo. the Japanese capital. is described as covering as much ground as seven “down east” towns of six miles square each. and containing a population of three millions—or more than four times the number of souls in all California! It is built regularly, compactly aod neatly. —$_e9 —————__ Horrible cruelties in connection with the Coolie slave trade have been discovered and led to the almost total extinction of the unrighteous traffic. The Americans and Europeans who participated in it are called pig stealers. and native participants are subjected to the most dreadful punishments, ending in death. —— A Western letter says of Kit Carson: ‘‘When on his feet. Mr. Carson hasa somewhat dumpy look—the result of what the Hoosier git! described in Mr. Douglas as an ‘in-fy py: small chance of legs;’ but he sits upon a horse like a king. IT never saw a man presenting a more regal aspect than this veteran mountaineer when upon his favorite animal, dashing along like the wind.” — eo oO Persons in Sc.-tland have succeeded in getting the seed taken from the Big Tree Grove to grow. Some six or eight pounds of the seed was procured by a Mr. Patrick Black. of San Francisco. aad sent to Scotland In 1853; and in various parts of Britain it has already reached the hight of nine and a half feet, and nineteen inches in circumference. 2 ee A person. who for many years has closely studied the customs of the Calaveras Indians. informs the Independent that it is their invariahle practice on the death of one of the tribe. to carry the body (if possible) to the precise spot of earth where it had birth, and there tobuild a pyre and consume it. a_i TaEx avn Now.—In 1846, the declaration of war be. , tween the United States and Mexico was setit to California. atan ext ense of $16.009, and was ninety-three days in getting here. A of war at this time, could reach usin eight and a half-days, and would cost five dollars.— Alta. ; oe, —_————— i Mr Frank Anderson, now post master at Downieville, made the first discovery of gold at that locality. in September 1849, says the Sierra Citizen. Major Downie, after whom the place was named, generally gets the credit. The editor of the Yreka Journal heard a man say the other day, that there was ten thousand crickets in Shasta Valley. to every square iach. The coinage of gold at theS. F. Mint for the fortnight ending April 21st, was $651,000. Strawberries are plentiful in the lower country, and ia some of the southern mining countics. . Ze GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, S percc*nt. Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN! Or within Ten Miles of It! We wish particularly to call the attention of citizens to our stock of Furniture, as we have in sto:e and are constantly receiving BEDSTEADS of all sizes and quality. Dining and Center Tables, Stands, >hairs, Bureaus and Sofas. ALSO, Pulu. H-ir. Moss and Straw MATTRESSES, of all sizes. Blankets, Cumforters. Sheets and Pillow Slips. CROCKERY of the best quality. consisting of everything needful in private house, hotel or saioon. Together with Camphene. KEROSENE. Jurd, castor and lamp Oils—alll of oe: we offer 10 per cent. cheaper than any other ouse We invite all tocall and see, and assure them satisfaction in regard to prices. aap We keep a team expressly to deliver Goods free of charge.“@a jan 28 qytf ORIGINAL CASH STORE ea OF MAIN dried ; Where achoice selection of the following Goods can be found, viz: Groceries and Provisions, Hardware, : Crockery, Furwiture & Bedding, Window Sash, Boots and “hoes, Camphene, Coal and. Polar Oil, Wines, Liquors &c. 4 Please call and examine Goods and prices. Goods Sold Only for Cash! R. REAMER. Feb'y 4.1860 tf Quick Sales and No Profits The Cash P; Principle Tn business is A Necessity of the Times! and for that reason J. J. WOOSTER . WET sell Goods from His store on Flume street, NORTH SAN JUAN, CASH ONLY! He cart consequently Sell 4s Cheap as Any One Else! Although he does not pretend to keep The Biggest Stock in the Mountains, he yet has an abundant supply of Groceries and Provisions, Wines and Liquore, Canvas, Mining Implements, and Miners’ Supplies Generally ; Besides every variety of Articlss for Family Use, of the best quality, a complete inventory of which need not be given. REMEMBER. To trade at Wooster’s Cash Store! feb litf T. P. OTIS & CO., Corner E and Second streets, MARYSVILLE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ee Groceries, Provisions, Liquors . FLOUR. GRA &c., &c. &e5 Offer for sale Low: 373 sarrels and 4 barrels crnshed sugar; 35 Hhds wires Orleans sugar; 2ov matts China tugar, No. 1; 150 barte ls clear and mess pork; 325%. do do do do 20 hhils. Bacon; 350 cases Jewel & [arrison’s Lard; 820 barreis Billings. canvas and brine Hams; 460 do choice Butter: 830 boxes candles; 2037 boxes assorted case goods; 260 chests black and green Tea; ran vas Rio and Java coffee; casks assorted Brandies; Re pets Bi do whiskey; 3000 14 sacks Flour; 450 harrels Haxall and Gallego Flour; 1500 sa: ks Barley; poe bags white and Bayoe Beans; 230 14 barrels Dried Apples: > or Bacon, Shouldcrs &c. T. v.vTIS & CU. New Blacksmith and lron shop ‘On Main street, opposite Smith's Livery Stable . North San Juan. _ BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Hozse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS ani Shutters, and Iron Work in : general manatactared to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Tron and steel for sale. Alxo Mining Tools. b7 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. Lawrence Duck! ZIROM 000 to. 000000. ‘Hydraulic pack ! From 1—0 to 10—0, just received b j BLOCK & FURTH, feb4 Which they sell cheap.ARDW ARE! at pa H i _REAMER'S. ¢ per than # the Cheapest: Gents Clothing, 0-000 and 000000 Duck. . Thepurity of the article they have for sale wie 4 certified ' Assayer. VARIETY STORES. weer reruses CHEAP JOHN! MAIN STREET, . ‘Next to Sierra Nevada Hotel, . The undersigned offers his entire Stock of Goods at COST! Consisting of Fine Havana Cigar‘: A variety of S. HAAS & CO., Avuctronegrs. . Tobacco, Playing Cards, Pipes. Snuffy, Matches, &&. . Alsc—a fine assortment of ¥ FANCY GOODS. Very suitable for Christmas & New Year Gifts! ‘Have on hand and are daily receiving from our Importing House, SAN FRANCISCO, i gare Boards. A large assortment of Latest Styles PERFUMERY! a From the most celebrated manufactoriés. 'Con‘e-tionery, of all Kinds, He has also a large assortment of Boots, . . Musical Instruments, HATS, o AND. Accordeona, ete. Also, strings and fixtures for . Instrumenta, Violin Bows. &c. Which I offer at very low rates. Persons will do well to call and examine my large and well assorted stock before purchasing elsewhere. &e Particular attention given to orders from a at tance. All Goods not found as Beatin d. returnable. Furnishing Goods, Which we will sell at as wee ‘S$. SAMELSON. Main street, next to the tee Hotel, North San Juan pine ft LOW PRICES FOR CASH As they can be sold inSan Francisco. ‘Selling On! CLOSING OUT AT mT! W. M. COHN EREBY informs everybody that he is seiling out at cost. to quit the business. hic Also—a full assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS, KNIVES &C., A full stock of RUBBER GOODS, In every variety. Embracing Cigars and Tobacco, S. HAAS & C@. and an immense varietyjefearticles that cannot be . Nov. 19, 1859, tf enutherated. MME SA oC moa a eae an a Call and See! NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. North San Jnan, February 11th. 1860. tf OPPOSITE aS ae ge ess eS ise i Reais Schardin’s Saloon, AES see RYBOMY . MAIN STREET. BA RNET LEVI ISON Having just opened a » Boot und Shoe Store in this place. the undersignea would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vi. cinity that he can sapply stock of ois and Tobacen.Whr-h he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale oi retail at very low rates. their wants in his line with the Best Quality,and at the Pipes, Tobaccoand Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confettionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold cheap for the oro. CUEAP PUBLICATION Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, CUTLERY. The keenest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Maing‘treet, next to Post Office Lowest Prices, Either of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! Thesubscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER,. North San Juan, Jan. 21. 1858. Stationery, 10 my ‘ my2l Art Amid the Sierras, . ——_———3 PS ag _ MEDICA ; UUGLAOGRAP IAT, . iE s e: iber fess is method of informing the . OLFE’S f subscr kes this p citizens of California that he has refitted his -SCHIEDAM ERO MATIC SOHNEPPS! 1 rooms, andis now prepared to take all kinds of Pictures known to the Heliographic Art, unsurpassed in the I beg to call the attention of the merchants of Caliworld; that he has made special arratigements for per. fornia and Oregon to a superior article of sons coming from di tant parts of the State, and weuld say to all such that. provided perfect satisfaction is not given, he will not only not charge for work. but will par them for their time and trouble in calling. Those arrangements have been made in view of the fact that the country is flocked with naskilful operators. whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect. and everything that constitutes a good picture, but owing to the improper use of the chemicals employed, tbey are rendered perishable and worthless. To avoid the impositions practiced, the citizens of this and the adjoining counties. and travellers. are most respectfully invited te call upon him at his rooms. in Grass Valley, where he will be fonnd ready. at all . times. and in all kinds of weather. to take pictures in the best style by all the various processes Row Known, some of which are as follows: Ambrotypes, Photographs. PANEOYPES, MELAINOTYPRS, "Stereoscopic Pictures ETolland Gin Manufactured by Myself Exciusevely, AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND, And lo distinguish tt from every other Alcoholic Stimulant in the world, Igave tt the name of Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. Itis the Pure Tincture oF Juniper, distilled from the REST BARLEY that can be selected at any cost. It is flavored and medicated. nut by the common harsh berry. but by the choice botanical variety of the ARoMaTIC ITALIAN JONIPER Berry. whose more vinous extract is distilled and rectified with its spiritnons solyent:and thusit becomes a concentrated TincrcrREe oF Exquisite Fuavor axvp AROMA, althongh transcendant in itsCorpiALand MEDICINAL PROPERTIES to any Hot. LAND Gin in the World. Since the introduction of the celebrated SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, AND the proprictor has sul-mitted to the Sunlight Paintings on Mica. WHOLE WEDICAL FACULTY —A so— of the United States Over THREE THOUSAND ENDORSE IT, over their own signatures. to be the Purest Alcoholic Stimulant now in Use. They aisospeak of the GREAT Success they have niet with in their practice in Gravel. Gout, Chronie RheuPatent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Artistic and life like pictures by all the above new and beautiful processes. of finer tone and infinite durability, unsurpassed for boldness of outline or beauty of finish. will be executed at all times and in all kinds of weather. Persons heretofore unsuccessfnl in obtaining perfect pictures are particularly invited to call. Old daguerreotypes and other pictures copied, improved and rendered imperishable. Views of buildings, mining claims, &c., taken at the shortest notice, Deceased persons taken in the most appropriate mannary Urgans, Persona traveling in the Sonthern and Western States should always have a suppl y on hand asa Preventive against Ague and Fever and changeof water. The Physicians in New Orleans and St Louis prescribe it with great confidence in case of Cholera, on account of the Purity of the Article ner. & N. B. Instructions given in all departments of the UDOLPHU WOLFE. Art at CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, WwoonD’s AMBROTYPE GALLERY, MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY, By T. M. Woop. Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic &chnapps into the United States, a number of Liquor Francisco, have been engaged in putting op mixed and ! puisohous Gin in cases and jugs.to be palmed off upon the nuwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first, they boldly counterteited m y name, but I soon stopped that by causing several of them tobe arrested. They sow i confine themselves to closely imitating the appearance and shape of my bottles. and the peculiar wrapper Sept. tf. x. oS. SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. of of GO. =&. i, which I have always used. viz: YELLOW PAPER, yO. F. mests every Mowiay evening, at . printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD 7% o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, . PRINTED CAPS. East Main street. North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. L. H. FOWLER, N. G. W. Heaton, Sec’y. Beware of these Imitation, Bogus Schnapps. Tf the liquor were fit to drink. there would be no reedto palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar style and appearance of the GENUINE W5LFE’S i SCILNAPPS Avvid these mixed and doctored-np imitations, as you would avoid Shattered Nerves. Ruined Stomach and Delirium Tremens. The Pure ana genu. : ine Schnapps have my name on the bottle. cork. and a at . fac-simile of a signature on the label For sale by all Sons of Temperance. HYDRAULIC DIVISION NO. 213, meets at the M. E. Church in North San Juan, every Wednesday night 714 oelock. the Md pre ge and respectable liquor dealers Traveling brothe: in the Uni tates «4 ee heel te. oe UDOLPHO WOLFE, J. STOTLER, W. P. Sole Importer anit’ Mannfactnrer, J. W. Srnaaur:k.S. 18, 20 and 22. Beaver st . New York. ite The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to A House and Lottfor sale, en of my article—all other are counterfeit, and an impost; &. FRANCHERE tion on the pub&c. decl0 6m AMPHENE! "FRANCHERE & BUTLER, og nn ill dara Ph i7 street. WIS BUILDING. situated prominently on Main be EF crest, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsom ly fitted np. for Dramatic Exhibithins, Concerts and abner The seats will comfortably ac-commodate a large audience. ‘ The attention — Managers: and-Agents is particularly invited — above. ENGMAN & PEARSON. ae Ce Eo t de & “8; a go 8; jaa 28 REAMER'S PURE QUICKSIL VER! Be &.FURTH are Agents for the sale of Quicksilver from the new Enriquita Mines. to y B B.Thayer, at % ay Car Pp A Coal O01 = eo tage REAMER’S. AT EXCITEMENT {! SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! 20,000 CIGARS! { . — the above . PUBLIC HOUSES. WHAT CHEER HOUSE, r SACRAMENTO S8T.,... San Francisco LL ARGEST, * Best and Cheapest HOUSE IN CALIFORNIA! By its recent Improvement and Enlargement t can now accommodate all who apply. R B. WOODWARD, whar $1 3in Proprietor. Freeman’s Crossings Cutlery ahd Pistols. Chessmen and Backgammon Teamsters and Travelers Your attention is directed to Freeman’s Bridge, SUBSTANTIAL structure crossing ‘the “iddie Yuba two miles from North San Juan, on the best route from Marysville to the towns of upper Yuba and Sierra ‘The Road Is wide. constrneted upon an easy grade for the heaviest louds, and is always k op t in good order by the subscriConsisting of fine Guitars, Violins. Fiutinas.Flutes, pak . Theo ‘ExXotd1 affords accommodations of the first class, and the stables are commodicus and well attended. Hay and Barley for Sale ‘THOMAS FREEMAN. . In quantities to suit. A HITE INFORMS the trav aie maditices citizens generally that having newly plastered, refitted and Thoroughly Furnished well-known stand. he has now opened it to the public. and intends that it shall acquire the name of A Pirsit Class Hotel. Larze Stock of Fancy Goods . BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and cleantinesa. Books and Stationery, Cutlery, Pistols F . For this part of the Monntains. Private Roems or Families or other persons Soszing them. North San Juan, Nov. Sth, 18 Fare Reduced & Socal Tnereased The Union Hotel, /ENGMAN & PEARSON, Proprietors. Main st., North Sat Juan, S kept 2s a-first-class house of pnblic entertainment and is already well known to travelers as the General Stage G@Mce Stages start from it daily for Marysville. Nevada. Sacramento. Campten* } ot &e. . . . . ville. Forest City. Cherokee, French Corral, S weetland, and the Flats and Hills on the Ridge. Tt will be maintained in improved style by the present proprietors, who, te conform to the ccononyjeal tendeneies of the day. have mude a Reduction in Pricés} Boek HY tts Whee) i ok ie seoscepeep 00 . SINGLE Mgais,. éasdytouts 2 50 The Bed-rooms ‘a Be ies are 5 alte le outs sind fort= able. and the weary welcome place of rest. Oct 6th, 1859. wayfarer will find the Uiion a ENGMAN & PEARSON, vie?étt,. . SAN JUAN BAKERY, BOARDING and . LODGIN G The widersig ned his frieg@s and . © PAbHe: he has now finished nie EFIRE-PROOF IK BUIL DLS: pHecttully informs uerally that BRIC For the ecssnicenitalas ofall those who may fitvor hsm with a cat], Ba_No trouble will be spared to give a 43> All kinds of CAKE, for Weddings and Parties,’ 3 will be furnished at short notice. HENRY FREUDENTHAL. , North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 13 6nmr UNITED STATES ToTELl Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. —— 1S & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Prorrietors wonld respectfully inform their friends and the publié ~@ that they have recently, at great expense Mae titted upthisnew Hotel ina style unsur=@ passed by any house in the city, and are . now prepared to uecommodate all who may desire good matism, Ubstructions of the Kidneys. Bladder and Urij Mixers in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and San . rae . = living. a well ventillated room, or a good bed, x. Stokes is well kuown as the former proprietor “Charley's Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged ve thel-est caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore. most favorably established. His old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. * TERMS: TROGETEDOE WGK os coskcneninsaccdaccivcestree ccd pcequbed +27 00. Board with Lodgiug. +++ $9 & 10 00 Pinar he Wiel tis iii sdks 6s cicasnicdsdnevieds Raxchietiicets vate a RAI noses conntasccbniecesctesssnthcbanater “spaiae-, nitnemniel 50 W.C STOKES, : 28 3m _ A. M. SHIELDS: Road Overseers. Ro TAX NOTICES for salo by the hundre:t or thousand, at this Office. ‘The following Blauks eae Blanks.— be obtained at this office, at San Francisco. prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons” ; Constable's and Sheriff’s Sales. Affidavits, Garnishees,, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases, Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments,, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, write, appeal bends, Recognizance. &c., &c.Blanks of all kinds printed to order. . Blanks! Blanks! . USTICE’S WARRANTS and SUMMONS’—roled’ thronghout—just printed and for sale at this office by the quire or hundred. RUG&LES PRESS FOR SALE An old pattern Ruggles Press—size 9x14 —price, $75, cash. Apply at this office. a BIBLES at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S Type for Sale. LBS. Small Pica, 100 Ibs.Brevier, ape 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this office, very cheap Specimen of the Small Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of the Minion Py bow GLAss, —— 2 At the SAN *sUAN DR iB; ee Hams and Bacon “a ALIFORNIA and cord J fresh. at =

~ there. She Aydrarliy Press. Eastern Views.—Eastern publications pay "a great deal-more attention to California now than formerly, and come nearer doing justice to ber. Formerly they only recorded our rich strikes, our crimes and our eccentricities ; but lately they dilate on our resources, climate, productions, scenery, growth and prospects. Several Atlantic journals have California correspondents. Greeley and Taylor ‘have popularized a knowledge of the State, and tow comes Harper’s Magazme for April with an illustrated paper descriptive of the mines and mining. This paper is the best on the subject we have seen. It makee some amusing blunders, of course, sluice boxes being described as fourteen inches, instead of fourteen feet long, by three feet wide, and the engravings of hydraulic mining represent the stream from the pipe directed upward against the bank instead of atits'base. But the latter is a blunder that California artists make without an exception. Among the engravings is a view of hydraulic mining at French Corral, and one ef the flumes on the Shady Creek Canal. The! mining enterprise and resources of our neighbor town are highly spoken of, and Pollard and Eddy handsomely puffed. The writer ventures the assertion that there are in Cal ifernia ome hundred million superficial acres. of geld-bearing territory, from ten to two hundred feet degp, mest of which may profitably be submitted to the hydraulic process; and he says to his readers—‘when some pompous wiseacre teils you that California is ‘played out,’ ask him if he ever heard of hydraulic mining.” ————$— A New Cave Discoverep.—The following interesting article is from the Placer Herald: For some time back Mr Wm Gwynn has been engaged in opening a fine marble quarry and erecting a new style of lime kiln known ‘as the “perpetual kiln”, near W hiskey Bar, in Eldorado county, some seven miles dis tant from Auburn. In the early part of this week the workmen, in getting Gut slabs ef marble, discovered an aperture in the rock, . through which came a current of air with a! woaning sound, that awakened their curiosity, and upon examination, to their astonishment and delight they ‘found they had discovered « cave of considerable size. Upon entering the caves with lights, a chamber was found more than one hundred feet in length, by about twenty-five in width, with lofty ceiling, from which depended countless BStalactites that in their brilliancy rivalled the effulgence of diamonds. he effect is described as brilliant and heantiful beyond description. Further exploration demonstrated the existence of another chamber, in which was a pool of clear water; and through another small passage way, barely large enough for a man to creep, a third chamber was found, that is thought to be larger than either of the others, but had hot been fully explored when our informer was'there. We have seen some of the stalactites and stalagmites, that are curiosities, but they ate seen to the greatest advantage only in the caves, where they appear in gorgeous beauty whife reflecting the light thrown upon them by’ the torch of the explorer. We are informed that the proprietor will reserve these caves from spoliation, but will Open them so as to be of easy access to visitors. A large nomber of residents of the vicinity have already visited thein, who are enthusiastic in their attempted description ot them. At present the accumulation of mud upon the floors is a serious inconvenience to pleasure seakers. It is thought that other caves may yet be found; but it is not expected the Mammoth Cave in Kentucky will be outrivalied. eee ee Nevapa Orriciats CompLimentep —The subjoined extract is from the Spwit of the Times : Nevada county has certainly been blessed with its representations in the list of officers of the State. It isucknowledged on all sides that the Hon. Phil. Moore has presided over the deliberations of the Assembly with more dignity, correctness and impartiality than has distinguished the Speakership for years. The members of the House are unanimous in that opinion, and during the entire sesSion, there has not been even an intimation of unfairness in the decisions rendered by the Speaker. Hon. Thomas Findiey, the State Treasurer, is from Nevada county, and, without fear of contradiction, we think we can say that not one of those who previousiy occupied the position, enjoyed to so great a degree the confidence of the people, as does Mr. Findley. His career in office is a bright spot on the political horizon of the State, and if a constitutional obstacle did not limit the time of the term of State Treasurer, we shonid de sire to see Thomas Findley perpetual State Treasurer. ee ARSENICAL QuaRrtTz.—The famous arsenical quartz from Butte county is now successfully and safely worked at the Bay. The Columbia Times gives the following rough test for such rock: Place a small piece of such rock as may be suspected of containing the poison, on a hot iron; if it gives out a smell of garlic or gtrong onions, it is certain that arsenic is We have seen several specimens of arsenical quartz recently ; in some, the poison was mixed with iron, forming arsenical pyrites, which may easily be detected by the cubes being less regular i in form, than those of sulphur and iron, and a bluer tint in color, and lighter in weight. Tse Weicut oF Rain —E. Harkness writes from Georgetown, Eldorado county, to the Cal. Farmer that at least six inches of rain fell at that point during ten days preceding the 8th inst.; and then adds: “The weight of six inches of water is thirtyore pounds to the square foot, 8,432 pounds to the square rod, 674 tuns (and a fraction) to the square acre, and 431,360 tnns to the square mile. Extend these tigures over the area of Eidorado county, say 2,000 square miles, and we find that about eight hundred and sixty million tuns of water have tallen upon this district within the last ten days. When we reflect that this immense weight is carried up trom the ocean to a hight of two to four thousand feet, and evenly distributed over the land, by an agency which is aot capable of holding up a mustard-seed, we cannot but be filled with, the most profuund astonishment. [From the Sacramento Post. The Wet-Weather Stream. Thou flashing, dashing. tiny brook, ith wary waters glancing; I} on thee with longing louk, My soul like thee is dancing; Onward bounding, Ever sounding. As thy ripletero<h along ; Would that never Thou shouldst ever Cease’thy soulful sounding song. But the morning of the morrow, And thy bed will be thy shroud, For the sunlizht is thy serrow, And thy fcuntain is the cloud; Thus a sa ‘ness Fellows gladnesa, O! our life doth strangely seem, In itarushing And its hnrhing, Like thine own, thgn cloud born stream. LS AL PERT RLS EY DEE LE ET A Desperate Suirt.—The Oregon newspapers are suz generis, and the kind is not very admirable either, abusive and vulgar than the piscatory dames of Billingsgate. A correspondent of one of them lately told an anecdote on the editor of the Salem Statesman to this effect : Some time since, Bush came to my place of business, (which is that of a clothier and tailor,) bringing some c!oth with him which . he commenced begging me to have made up into clothes and take the Statesman in pay. ] objected on the ground that the Statesman ae being entirely devoted to the abuse of other people, I was under no obligation to take it. He insisted that our establishment had done nothing to support-his paper; that he was hard run fur money, and wanted his clothes . made; that it was my duty to help support a local paper whether its contents suited me enough to pay for making his clothes. I or not; and begged me to patronize him’! . We arec: GENERAL ME RCHAN DISE. :¢] ‘CLOTHING, BOOTS. ‘SHOES, DASE” “gtill They Come?” Another Cash Store in the Field. E. V. HATFIELD, ETERMINED to follow ce pial example DE by his neighbors, intends hereafter to doa Strictly Cash Business, and will se} at reduced priceseverything in'the-line of Provisions, Groceries, aud Miners’ Supplies, Hardware and Crockery; CASE LIQUORS, of the best Brands; GENUINE DOMESTIC WINES ; FLOUR; New Orleans and Crushed SUGARS; Camphene, for they are more . By the case;can or retail. A large stock of NAILS; Splendid Hams and Bacens In short. everything usually kept in stores of this character may be found of the best quality at Hatield’s Fire-Procf Store, West End of Main street, North side. North San Juan, Feb’y 18, 1860. tf Quick Sales and Small Profits. PECK & COLEY AVING on band the largest and niost complete assortment of Goods that can be found iin the ; Mountains—will commence from this date to change their mode of doing business: and sell wholesale or retail for Casn Only! ntident that by. so duing we can sell Goods enough cheaper to make it an objest fur our customers. consented finally to do so provided he would . We bave the best qua ity of nddress the paper to my partner and never . write my name on it; and to my surprise he , Vhich we guarantee to sell consented to this humiliating condition. —-+ @Buastrp Dry.—We copied some days since a statement from the Murysviile Demoorat. to the effect ‘that . while «vers other portion of the State bad been blessed ; with rain the region of country along the east side of the coast range and to the west of the Sacramento river had scarcely been sprinkled. Further investization shows the following facts: The strip of country concerning which we have received this information, ' lies in Yolo and Colnsi counties, and comprises neatly 4 all the wnd lying between a line, five miles distant . ' from the Sacramento river and the base of the Coast . Range. Ouricformant tells us that the land is good, and that it yielded abuudantly fouror five years ago, when-it happened to be visited by Lountiful rains — There were then only two or three persons on it. The immense harvest which these few farms yielded. induced settlersto take-up land in the same range by the scores. and many of these settlers have made ‘large outlays of money in building huuses, extending their : fences. and otherwise improving But nocrops of any . valne have they since raised. them. The gates of Heaven are opened for regions far ‘ less fertile, but scarcely a friendly drop will deign to . visit that proscribed section. So says the S. F. Gazette. The people of this dry region are net content with the decrees of tiod, but are taking mneasures to introduce water from the Sacramento by a canal. a It appear that in New Zealand, when the marriage ceremony takes place, it is the custom to knock the heads of. the bride and ; bridegroom together previous to their union. In Christian lands it isn’t so; The bridegroom and the bride To loggerheads they seldom go Until the knot is tied ——____ +e RAN OFF WITH AN INDIAN.—Au Oregon paper says that a young lady of that State not lung ago became enamored ofa “brave and handsome young Indian,” atid ax her parents (whu had always been very kind to . The rains will not visit ; . her agd indulged her) refused their consent to her ' marriage with the aborigine, she ran away with him } and sen®vack word to her friends that she preferred love and indgpendence in a wigwam to hatred and tyranny at home . ++ 0 a ad A New Disinrectiva Powprr.—A very cheap disinfecting powder is now iwuse in France, and French , physicians say that itisa perfect deodoriger of sinks and other foul smelling places.apd also of all wounds or sickening odors of the hospital. It is composed as follows: To 100 parts of powdered gypsuin (plaster of Paris) add one tu three parts of coal tar (From tne gas works.) and thoroughly, mix the tar and plaster in a mortar or hand mill, or by any other cunveniert means . aud itis reacy fur uzsein powder or sulutiony.* ra Bayard Taylor, the author of this affecting stanza— reenter df aeicetenoney inanitstaodtins “Whenin +hirt-tail canon buds the grove, And the larks are singing in Hell's delight, ToGround Hog'sGlery Vl come, my love, And sing at thy lattice by night”— is herehy respectfully informed that a new mining locality up north has been named “«alt Pork Ridge.” ee A Mountatn Wacon.—Wagons nave becn constructed at San Francisco. designed expecially for winter trans. portation over the mountains. between the Sacramento . Valley and Washoe. They are constructed after a plan entirely new. and can be converted into a sleigh in ten minutes The “runners” ar conveyed in the wagon box. and on approaching the summit, will change places with the wheels. e+ —-__-—_-Jeddo. the Japanese capital. is described as covering as much ground as seven “down east” towns of six miles square each. and containing a population of three millions—or more than four times the number of souls in all California! It is built regularly, compactly aod neatly. —$_e9 —————__ Horrible cruelties in connection with the Coolie slave trade have been discovered and led to the almost total extinction of the unrighteous traffic. The Americans and Europeans who participated in it are called pig stealers. and native participants are subjected to the most dreadful punishments, ending in death. —— A Western letter says of Kit Carson: ‘‘When on his feet. Mr. Carson hasa somewhat dumpy look—the result of what the Hoosier git! described in Mr. Douglas as an ‘in-fy py: small chance of legs;’ but he sits upon a horse like a king. IT never saw a man presenting a more regal aspect than this veteran mountaineer when upon his favorite animal, dashing along like the wind.” — eo oO Persons in Sc.-tland have succeeded in getting the seed taken from the Big Tree Grove to grow. Some six or eight pounds of the seed was procured by a Mr. Patrick Black. of San Francisco. aad sent to Scotland In 1853; and in various parts of Britain it has already reached the hight of nine and a half feet, and nineteen inches in circumference. 2 ee A person. who for many years has closely studied the customs of the Calaveras Indians. informs the Independent that it is their invariahle practice on the death of one of the tribe. to carry the body (if possible) to the precise spot of earth where it had birth, and there tobuild a pyre and consume it. a_i TaEx avn Now.—In 1846, the declaration of war be. , tween the United States and Mexico was setit to California. atan ext ense of $16.009, and was ninety-three days in getting here. A of war at this time, could reach usin eight and a half-days, and would cost five dollars.— Alta. ; oe, —_————— i Mr Frank Anderson, now post master at Downieville, made the first discovery of gold at that locality. in September 1849, says the Sierra Citizen. Major Downie, after whom the place was named, generally gets the credit. The editor of the Yreka Journal heard a man say the other day, that there was ten thousand crickets in Shasta Valley. to every square iach. The coinage of gold at theS. F. Mint for the fortnight ending April 21st, was $651,000. Strawberries are plentiful in the lower country, and ia some of the southern mining countics. . Ze GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, S percc*nt. Cheaper THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWN! Or within Ten Miles of It! We wish particularly to call the attention of citizens to our stock of Furniture, as we have in sto:e and are constantly receiving BEDSTEADS of all sizes and quality. Dining and Center Tables, Stands, >hairs, Bureaus and Sofas. ALSO, Pulu. H-ir. Moss and Straw MATTRESSES, of all sizes. Blankets, Cumforters. Sheets and Pillow Slips. CROCKERY of the best quality. consisting of everything needful in private house, hotel or saioon. Together with Camphene. KEROSENE. Jurd, castor and lamp Oils—alll of oe: we offer 10 per cent. cheaper than any other ouse We invite all tocall and see, and assure them satisfaction in regard to prices. aap We keep a team expressly to deliver Goods free of charge.“@a jan 28 qytf ORIGINAL CASH STORE ea OF MAIN dried ; Where achoice selection of the following Goods can be found, viz: Groceries and Provisions, Hardware, : Crockery, Furwiture & Bedding, Window Sash, Boots and “hoes, Camphene, Coal and. Polar Oil, Wines, Liquors &c. 4 Please call and examine Goods and prices. Goods Sold Only for Cash! R. REAMER. Feb'y 4.1860 tf Quick Sales and No Profits The Cash P; Principle Tn business is A Necessity of the Times! and for that reason J. J. WOOSTER . WET sell Goods from His store on Flume street, NORTH SAN JUAN, CASH ONLY! He cart consequently Sell 4s Cheap as Any One Else! Although he does not pretend to keep The Biggest Stock in the Mountains, he yet has an abundant supply of Groceries and Provisions, Wines and Liquore, Canvas, Mining Implements, and Miners’ Supplies Generally ; Besides every variety of Articlss for Family Use, of the best quality, a complete inventory of which need not be given. REMEMBER. To trade at Wooster’s Cash Store! feb litf T. P. OTIS & CO., Corner E and Second streets, MARYSVILLE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ee Groceries, Provisions, Liquors . FLOUR. GRA &c., &c. &e5 Offer for sale Low: 373 sarrels and 4 barrels crnshed sugar; 35 Hhds wires Orleans sugar; 2ov matts China tugar, No. 1; 150 barte ls clear and mess pork; 325%. do do do do

20 hhils. Bacon; 350 cases Jewel & [arrison’s Lard; 820 barreis Billings. canvas and brine Hams; 460 do choice Butter: 830 boxes candles; 2037 boxes assorted case goods; 260 chests black and green Tea; ran vas Rio and Java coffee; casks assorted Brandies; Re pets Bi do whiskey; 3000 14 sacks Flour; 450 harrels Haxall and Gallego Flour; 1500 sa: ks Barley; poe bags white and Bayoe Beans; 230 14 barrels Dried Apples: > or Bacon, Shouldcrs &c. T. v.vTIS & CU. New Blacksmith and lron shop ‘On Main street, opposite Smith's Livery Stable . North San Juan. _ BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Hozse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS ani Shutters, and Iron Work in : general manatactared to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Tron and steel for sale. Alxo Mining Tools. b7 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. Lawrence Duck! ZIROM 000 to. 000000. ‘Hydraulic pack ! From 1—0 to 10—0, just received b j BLOCK & FURTH, feb4 Which they sell cheap.ARDW ARE! at pa H i _REAMER'S. ¢ per than # the Cheapest: Gents Clothing, 0-000 and 000000 Duck. . Thepurity of the article they have for sale wie 4 certified ' Assayer. VARIETY STORES. weer reruses CHEAP JOHN! MAIN STREET, . ‘Next to Sierra Nevada Hotel, . The undersigned offers his entire Stock of Goods at COST! Consisting of Fine Havana Cigar‘: A variety of S. HAAS & CO., Avuctronegrs. . Tobacco, Playing Cards, Pipes. Snuffy, Matches, &&. . Alsc—a fine assortment of ¥ FANCY GOODS. Very suitable for Christmas & New Year Gifts! ‘Have on hand and are daily receiving from our Importing House, SAN FRANCISCO, i gare Boards. A large assortment of Latest Styles PERFUMERY! a From the most celebrated manufactoriés. 'Con‘e-tionery, of all Kinds, He has also a large assortment of Boots, . . Musical Instruments, HATS, o AND.. Accordeona, ete. Also, strings and fixtures for . Instrumenta, Violin Bows. &c. Which I offer at very low rates. Persons will do well to call and examine my large and well assorted stock before purchasing elsewhere. &e Particular attention given to orders from a at tance. All Goods not found as Beatin d. returnable. Furnishing Goods, Which we will sell at as wee ‘S$. SAMELSON. Main street, next to the tee Hotel, North San Juan pine ft LOW PRICES FOR CASH As they can be sold inSan Francisco. ‘Selling On! CLOSING OUT AT mT! W. M. COHN EREBY informs everybody that he is seiling out at cost. to quit the business. hic Also—a full assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS, KNIVES &C., A full stock of RUBBER GOODS, In every variety. Embracing Cigars and Tobacco, S. HAAS & C@. and an immense varietyjefearticles that cannot be . Nov. 19, 1859, tf enutherated. MME SA oC moa a eae an a Call and See! NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. North San Jnan, February 11th. 1860. tf OPPOSITE aS ae ge ess eS ise i Reais Schardin’s Saloon, AES see RYBOMY . MAIN STREET. BA RNET LEVI ISON Having just opened a » Boot und Shoe Store in this place. the undersignea would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vi. cinity that he can sapply stock of ois and Tobacen.Whr-h he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale oi retail at very low rates. their wants in his line with the Best Quality,and at the Pipes, Tobaccoand Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confettionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold cheap for the oro. CUEAP PUBLICATION Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, CUTLERY. The keenest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Maing‘treet, next to Post Office Lowest Prices, Either of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! Thesubscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER,. North San Juan, Jan. 21. 1858. Stationery, 10 my ‘ my2l Art Amid the Sierras, . ——_———3 PS ag _ MEDICA ; UUGLAOGRAP IAT, . iE s e: iber fess is method of informing the . OLFE’S f subscr kes this p citizens of California that he has refitted his -SCHIEDAM ERO MATIC SOHNEPPS! 1 rooms, andis now prepared to take all kinds of Pictures known to the Heliographic Art, unsurpassed in the I beg to call the attention of the merchants of Caliworld; that he has made special arratigements for per. fornia and Oregon to a superior article of sons coming from di tant parts of the State, and weuld say to all such that. provided perfect satisfaction is not given, he will not only not charge for work. but will par them for their time and trouble in calling. Those arrangements have been made in view of the fact that the country is flocked with naskilful operators. whose work is not only wanting in chemical effect. and everything that constitutes a good picture, but owing to the improper use of the chemicals employed, tbey are rendered perishable and worthless. To avoid the impositions practiced, the citizens of this and the adjoining counties. and travellers. are most respectfully invited te call upon him at his rooms. in Grass Valley, where he will be fonnd ready. at all . times. and in all kinds of weather. to take pictures in the best style by all the various processes Row Known, some of which are as follows: Ambrotypes, Photographs. PANEOYPES, MELAINOTYPRS, "Stereoscopic Pictures ETolland Gin Manufactured by Myself Exciusevely, AT SCHIEDAM, HOLLAND, And lo distinguish tt from every other Alcoholic Stimulant in the world, Igave tt the name of Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps. Itis the Pure Tincture oF Juniper, distilled from the REST BARLEY that can be selected at any cost. It is flavored and medicated. nut by the common harsh berry. but by the choice botanical variety of the ARoMaTIC ITALIAN JONIPER Berry. whose more vinous extract is distilled and rectified with its spiritnons solyent:and thusit becomes a concentrated TincrcrREe oF Exquisite Fuavor axvp AROMA, althongh transcendant in itsCorpiALand MEDICINAL PROPERTIES to any Hot. LAND Gin in the World. Since the introduction of the celebrated SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, AND the proprictor has sul-mitted to the Sunlight Paintings on Mica. WHOLE WEDICAL FACULTY —A so— of the United States Over THREE THOUSAND ENDORSE IT, over their own signatures. to be the Purest Alcoholic Stimulant now in Use. They aisospeak of the GREAT Success they have niet with in their practice in Gravel. Gout, Chronie RheuPatent Leather and Oil Cloth Pictures. Artistic and life like pictures by all the above new and beautiful processes. of finer tone and infinite durability, unsurpassed for boldness of outline or beauty of finish. will be executed at all times and in all kinds of weather. Persons heretofore unsuccessfnl in obtaining perfect pictures are particularly invited to call. Old daguerreotypes and other pictures copied, improved and rendered imperishable. Views of buildings, mining claims, &c., taken at the shortest notice, Deceased persons taken in the most appropriate mannary Urgans, Persona traveling in the Sonthern and Western States should always have a suppl y on hand asa Preventive against Ague and Fever and changeof water. The Physicians in New Orleans and St Louis prescribe it with great confidence in case of Cholera, on account of the Purity of the Article ner. & N. B. Instructions given in all departments of the UDOLPHU WOLFE. Art at CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC, WwoonD’s AMBROTYPE GALLERY, MILL ST., GRASS VALLEY, By T. M. Woop. Since the introduction of my Schiedam Aromatic &chnapps into the United States, a number of Liquor Francisco, have been engaged in putting op mixed and ! puisohous Gin in cases and jugs.to be palmed off upon the nuwary for my genuine Schnapps. At first, they boldly counterteited m y name, but I soon stopped that by causing several of them tobe arrested. They sow i confine themselves to closely imitating the appearance and shape of my bottles. and the peculiar wrapper Sept. tf. x. oS. SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. of of GO. =&. i, which I have always used. viz: YELLOW PAPER, yO. F. mests every Mowiay evening, at . printed with RED and BLUE INK, PASTEBOARD 7% o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall, . PRINTED CAPS. East Main street. North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. L. H. FOWLER, N. G. W. Heaton, Sec’y. Beware of these Imitation, Bogus Schnapps. Tf the liquor were fit to drink. there would be no reedto palm them off by counterfeiting the peculiar style and appearance of the GENUINE W5LFE’S i SCILNAPPS Avvid these mixed and doctored-np imitations, as you would avoid Shattered Nerves. Ruined Stomach and Delirium Tremens. The Pure ana genu. : ine Schnapps have my name on the bottle. cork. and a at . fac-simile of a signature on the label For sale by all Sons of Temperance. HYDRAULIC DIVISION NO. 213, meets at the M. E. Church in North San Juan, every Wednesday night 714 oelock. the Md pre ge and respectable liquor dealers Traveling brothe: in the Uni tates «4 ee heel te. oe UDOLPHO WOLFE, J. STOTLER, W. P. Sole Importer anit’ Mannfactnrer, J. W. Srnaaur:k.S. 18, 20 and 22. Beaver st . New York. ite The word Schiedam Schnapps belongs exclusively to A House and Lottfor sale, en of my article—all other are counterfeit, and an impost; &. FRANCHERE tion on the pub&c. decl0 6m AMPHENE! "FRANCHERE & BUTLER, og nn ill dara Ph i7 street. WIS BUILDING. situated prominently on Main be EF crest, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsom ly fitted np. for Dramatic Exhibithins, Concerts and abner The seats will comfortably ac-commodate a large audience. ‘ The attention — Managers: and-Agents is particularly invited — above. ENGMAN & PEARSON. ae Ce Eo t de & “8; a go 8; jaa 28 REAMER'S PURE QUICKSIL VER! Be &.FURTH are Agents for the sale of Quicksilver from the new Enriquita Mines. to y B B.Thayer, at % ay Car Pp A Coal O01 = eo tage REAMER’S. AT EXCITEMENT {! SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! 20,000 CIGARS! { . — the above . PUBLIC HOUSES. WHAT CHEER HOUSE, r SACRAMENTO S8T.,..... San Francisco LL ARGEST, * Best and Cheapest HOUSE IN CALIFORNIA! By its recent Improvement and Enlargement t can now accommodate all who apply. R B. WOODWARD, whar $1 3in Proprietor. Freeman’s Crossings Cutlery ahd Pistols. Chessmen and Backgammon Teamsters and Travelers Your attention is directed to Freeman’s Bridge, SUBSTANTIAL structure crossing ‘the “iddie Yuba two miles from North San Juan, on the best route from Marysville to the towns of upper Yuba and Sierra ‘The Road Is wide. constrneted upon an easy grade for the heaviest louds, and is always k op t in good order by the subscriConsisting of fine Guitars, Violins. Fiutinas.Flutes, pak . Theo ‘ExXotd1 affords accommodations of the first class, and the stables are commodicus and well attended. Hay and Barley for Sale ‘THOMAS FREEMAN. . In quantities to suit. A HITE INFORMS the trav aie maditices citizens generally that having newly plastered, refitted and Thoroughly Furnished well-known stand. he has now opened it to the public. and intends that it shall acquire the name of A Pirsit Class Hotel. Larze Stock of Fancy Goods . BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and cleantinesa. Books and Stationery, Cutlery, Pistols F . For this part of the Monntains. Private Roems or Families or other persons Soszing them. North San Juan, Nov. Sth, 18 Fare Reduced & Socal Tnereased The Union Hotel, /ENGMAN & PEARSON, Proprietors. Main st., North Sat Juan, S kept 2s a-first-class house of pnblic entertainment and is already well known to travelers as the General Stage G@Mce Stages start from it daily for Marysville. Nevada. Sacramento. Campten* } ot &e. . . . . ville. Forest City. Cherokee, French Corral, S weetland, and the Flats and Hills on the Ridge. Tt will be maintained in improved style by the present proprietors, who, te conform to the ccononyjeal tendeneies of the day. have mude a Reduction in Pricés} Boek HY tts Whee) i ok ie seoscepeep 00 . SINGLE Mgais,. éasdytouts 2 50 The Bed-rooms ‘a Be ies are 5 alte le outs sind fort= able. and the weary welcome place of rest. Oct 6th, 1859. wayfarer will find the Uiion a ENGMAN & PEARSON, vie?étt,. . SAN JUAN BAKERY, BOARDING and . LODGIN G The widersig ned his frieg@s and . © PAbHe: he has now finished nie EFIRE-PROOF IK BUIL DLS: pHecttully informs uerally that BRIC For the ecssnicenitalas ofall those who may fitvor hsm with a cat], Ba_No trouble will be spared to give a 43> All kinds of CAKE, for Weddings and Parties,’ 3 will be furnished at short notice. HENRY FREUDENTHAL. , North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 13 6nmr UNITED STATES ToTELl Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. —— 1S & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Prorrietors wonld respectfully inform their friends and the publié ~@ that they have recently, at great expense Mae titted upthisnew Hotel ina style unsur=@ passed by any house in the city, and are . now prepared to uecommodate all who may desire good matism, Ubstructions of the Kidneys. Bladder and Urij Mixers in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and San . rae . = living. a well ventillated room, or a good bed, x. Stokes is well kuown as the former proprietor “Charley's Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged ve thel-est caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore. most favorably established. His old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. * TERMS: TROGETEDOE WGK os coskcneninsaccdaccivcestree ccd pcequbed +27 00. Board with Lodgiug.. +++ $9 & 10 00 Pinar he Wiel tis iii sdks 6s cicasnicdsdnevieds Raxchietiicets vate a RAI noses conntasccbniecesctesssnthcbanater “spaiae-, nitnemniel 50 W.C STOKES, : 28 3m _ A. M. SHIELDS: Road Overseers. Ro TAX NOTICES for salo by the hundre:t or thousand, at this Office. ‘The following Blauks eae Blanks.— be obtained at this office, at San Francisco. prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons” ; Constable's and Sheriff’s Sales. Affidavits, Garnishees,, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases, Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments,, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, write, appeal bends, Recognizance. &c., &c.Blanks of all kinds printed to order. . Blanks! Blanks! . USTICE’S WARRANTS and SUMMONS’—roled’ thronghout—just printed and for sale at this office by the quire or hundred. RUG&LES PRESS FOR SALE An old pattern Ruggles Press—size 9x14 —price, $75, cash. Apply at this office. a BIBLES at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S Type for Sale. LBS. Small Pica, 100 Ibs.Brevier, ape 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this office, very cheap Specimen of the Small Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of the Minion Py bow GLAss, —— 2 At the SAN *sUAN DR iB; ee Hams and Bacon “a ALIFORNIA and cord J fresh. at =