April 30, 1859 (4 pages)

The Bydraulic Press. me : ” . Smeramento Agent. ;4BADLAM is authorisedto receive advertieements and subscriptions for this paper in Sacraiii¢iito, and reteipt for the same. STE Tre Lecrvure.—On Wednesday evening ¥. 8. D. Sinionds delivered the second ¢ture of thé course fot the benefit of the M. E.Cliurch. Owing to thie absence of many of our citizens at Nevada, and the weariness of others who had just returned from the Odd Feltgw’s celebration,and the indifference of a larger number who had no better extuse, there was a very slim audience in attendance. The lecturer took for his theme Mrs. Browning’s beautiful poem of “Aurora Leigh:”’ He défined poetry, gave a rapid glance at the principal poets, adverted to theif great and peculiar influefice, and charweterised “Aurora Leigh” as the finest poem f modern days, giving numerous extracts in support of the opinion, and indulging in much discriminating criti¢ism. Owing to absence from town it was not our fortune to hear Mr: Simonds, but the above points have been reported to us as the chief ones of his lecture, and we have heard the whole effort pronounced by competent judges to be one of much beauty, originality and interest, betraying a cultivated taste and a familiar acquaintance with English literature. Bes Our town is becoming rapidly civilized. An Italian. organ grinder visited it this week, and during the same period six strapping German nymphs have been tripping it on “the light fantastic toe” at the Star Bakery. The small expenditure of twenty-five cents will enable any person desirous of the honor to lead one of these fairhaired, blue-eyed Saxon damsels in the mazes of the giddy waltz or fascinating schottische. Messrs. Archibald & Wilder have lately introduced the water into their pipes, but have met with several provoking breakages and are not yet able to afford their customers a regular supply. It is to be hoped,, both for their sake and the public’s, that they will succeed, as clear spring water is something greatly necded in this place. NEARLY Drownep.—On Wednesday the little son of Alonzo Pixley fell into the Middle Yuba Ditch in the rear of Mr. Seely’s residence, and floated several hundred feet before hewas discovered by Thos. Brady and rescued. He had nearly reached the head of the flume and was senseles when taken up, but was soon resuscitated. Pvsuic attention is recalled to the fact that on next Thursday evening the May Ball at Arnold's Ranch comes offEvery preparation has been made to render the affair a very pleasant one to all who may attend. Dr. Lerever visited the Press office on his way home from the capital. He is not sorry to be released from the wearing toils of legislation. Zas~ T. G. Smith was awarded the contract for building the new reservoir of the Middle Yuba Gompany, just below the old Grizzly reservoir, and has commenced the work with twenty or thirty hands. Bereiariovs ATTEMPT.—Some needy individual tried to effect an entrance into the store of Jos. Thomas on Thursday night, by pushing a tin pane from the sash door, but was heard by a vigilant watch dog, and frightened off by his barking. Rev. S. D. Simonds will preach in the Methodist Church to-morrow (Sunday) morn idg at 11 o'clock. New ADVERTISEMENTS.—The list of letters remaing in the post office at this place, is given in to-day’s paper. _. Peck & Coley have just received and offer for sale a lot of cotton, hemp and rubber packing. The attention of the public is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. Randal & Co., 66 D street Marysville. ~ Parties in want of fire-proof doors, shutters &c., can be supplied by John R. Sims, Oregon street, between Front and Davis, San Francisco. Hops For THE Mocuntatns.—Nothing is better adapted to cultivation in the mountain regions than the hop, and, next to the grape, nothing would afford a better profit. It is known that much of the mountain soil is rich enough in potash, soda, lime, magnesia, phosphoric acid and the other ingredients required for the thrifty growth of the grape vine; and hence we assume its adaptability to the hop culture, since the hop vine requires soil similarly constituted, yielding most prodifically on ground rich in potash, lime and phosphoric acid. The best varieties take very deep root and could be grown advantageously in thousands of little valleys and ravines now lying untilled. Other varieties which do not require deep soil, could be grown on the knolls and declivities where the small growths of oaks are commonly found. Under favorable circumstances the hop sine will yield upwards of two thousand pounds to the acre, and this, at California prices, would afford a handsome profit. Hops bring a larger advance upon cost than almost any other article so largely consumed which is imported into the State, and are likely to do. so hereafter. Our mountain gardeners and farmers would do well to experiment with the hop, if only ona small scale. We predict that its culture will eventually be a considerable feature in the agriculture’ of the mining regions. . * THE MINES. Ffom nearly every mining locality comes cheerful news, but few fac’s worthy of par. ticular mention. Subjoinel are a few items of interest: San Juan Hrtt.—Altkough many companies are washing but €w have cleaned up since our last issue, The Qhio Company have taken out $1386 50, and Winham Brothers, from the small piece of ground adjeining the Golden Gate claims, realized $1,300. On Friday morning, last week, Moore & Readshaw exploded a novel bank blast in their claims. They first sunk a shaft thirty feet deep, sixty feet back from the face of the bank; from the bottom of that ran a small drift for some twelve feet and at a right angle from this drift another one only cight or ‘ten feet long, placing at the terminus of the latter three hundred pounds of powder. After laying safety fuse, which was drawn through lead pipe from the powder up through the shaft to the surface so as to be water-proof, the drifts were filled with dirt, tightly packed; and the shaft was filled with water, which of course is more dense and ponderous than earth would be. The fuse was then fired.— When the charge was reached and exploded, it made a noise like the heavy roar of artillery and shook the hill from end to end, a distance of at least halfa mile, jarring sensibly all the houses in town. The water in the shaft, accompanied by earth and stones, was thrown into the air ina straight column two hundred feet high, emptying the shaft completely. The earth around the mouth of the shaft cracked just as rock does abouta drill hole, and the entire bank, which is very hard,was cracked through and through, so that it will yield quite readily to the application of water. This is considered the best mode of bank blasting yet hit upon.— When drifts are run in from the face of the bank they cannot be tamped tight enough, and a great deal of the expansive force of the explosion is lost through them. Messrs. Moore & Readshaw are running a deep tnnnel so as to wash their dirt from the bedrock, and are making progress at the rate of twenty feet a week. Sweet.ianxp.—Winham Brothers have sold their interest, which was one-third, in the Sweetland Creek Tail Sluice, for $15,900. This property is represented as paying very well. Wittow Creex.—The Chinese miners on this stream lately sold 160 ounces of gold dust, worth about $2,700. Manzanita Hitt.—The mines at this place are steadily improving. The Manzanita Company took out, last week, from five days’ washing, $450; the New York Company, in six days, $860. The water strike at Columbia Hill does not extend to this vicinity. Cotumpra Hitt.—The strike at this and adjoining districts continues, not ahead of water being run except to a few companies who are cleaning up. From what we can learn it is not possible now that work can be resumed for at least twelve months. Jt is reported that the Ditch Company have sold all thelr water to Pollard & Cc., of the Shady Creek Ditch, at the rate of thirty cents an inch foreach twenty-four hours during the next year. This arrangement, if it has real ly been made, will prove a good thing for French Corral and vicinity, but disastrous to the miners at Columbia, Kennebec and Chimney Hills. The business men of those places will suffer as much as the miners, if not more, and they already feel the baneful effects of the strike. The miners still contend that they were forced to strike by the poverty of the diggings. One of them over the signature of “Bloomer,” writes to us as follows : “There was no choice for us. We gave it a trial of years, and it has been with loss upon loss that a majority have struggled through. The Ditch Company has promised from time to time that when they got out of debt the price of water should be reduced. This encouraged the miners to open the diggings, and led them to believe that ultimate-. ly they would be able to get a little something for their toil and expense. They have thus labored along in hope until they have paid for two ditches, and now that the third one has been brought in they are still told the same story. Hope deferred hath made the hearts of the miners sick, and they have now struck with a will, determined not to work until the price of water is such that it will afford them a fair remuneration for their labor and investments. Ifthe Ditch Company can sell their water at twenty-five cents per inch, of course we don’t expect they will reduce it. We look for no such magnanimous conduct on their part; but we are prepared to wait until some other motive shall influence them to give us water at such prices as suit us. Some of the miners have already laid their ground over under the new law of the district, and have gone to other diggings. Othersare preparing to do thesame, while others are getting ready to work river claims, so that if the strike continues long our population will become quite sparse.” Mooyey Exvits.—Thomas Mooney, the gallant Irish historian and editor, whose recent adventures in search of a wife have been the talk of the State, has again mounted the tripod, and thus exults: ‘<Some men are born great, and some have greatness thrust upon them,’ was the saying of a wise man. We suppose we have been born great, otherwise we could never have kept great for so many years; but to-day, Saturday, 23d, 1859, we feel we are greater than ever before—great in the possession of a tried, true-hearted high-heeled wife—great in the possession of a happy home, and with the means at command of doing good to our fellow. man. Say what they will, this is genuine greatness. No amount of golden coins, Special Wotices. Dry-Goods, Clothing &. The followibg letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” can Francisco, for publication: PuivaberPHia, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Jotirnal:—Gentiemen—My attention has been talled to an article in the December number of your journal, in to the ad undum degree granted by the Philadelphia College of Medicine to Dr. L. J. Czapkay.— When the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it wasaccompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was a regular Practitioner of Medicine. On the strength of these the degree was granted. The ad euendem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us new privileges Had there been the slightest suspieion of irregularity, the application would have been refused. Bytaserting this in your journal, you willdo an act of justice to the College,and confer a favor on Yours, very respectfully II. Rann, Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr. L. J. Czapxay's Private Medical and Surgical In stitute is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects acure. 34 3m Dr. L. J. CAAPKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co's. Office, San Francisco. Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronicand Private Diseases, and the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY,M D,, late in the IIungarian Revolutionary War; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 67-Office Tonrs—From 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise free. Address, DR.L J. CZAPKAY, 32 3m San Francisco, Cal. Manzanita Lodge, No. 102, FP. & A. M. Tlall on Main street, North San Juan. Regular meeting every Saturday evening next preceding the full moon. Wm. II. SEARS, W. M. Lafayette Chapter, U. D., R. A. M., CAMPTONVILLE. Mects Wednesday evening on or next preceding every full moon, and two weeks thereafter. P. McNULTY, M. E. 1. P. W.ELWELL, Sec’y. Gravel Range Lodge, No. 59, F. and A. M., CAMPTONVILLE, ncets on the Monday evening on or next preceding every full moon. Wa. ELWELL, W. M. J.B. BROWN, Sec’y. LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN. To the Public. HIS CELEBRATED GIN—PREtending to nothing but what it is, viz: a pure and unadulterated article, and assuming no artificial merits of what it is not, as some of its rival imitators do—after five years of public approval and very extensive sales in California, has been pronounced by the public to be superior, not only as a beverage of general use,to any article competing against it, but is Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons traveling in these days of rapid transit from East to West, North to South, who are constantly changing their water as welltheir climate; who are drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds of water in every’ twenty-four hours, and each draught containing some property acting in chemical antagonism to the preceding one, thereby causing an unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. From the fact that the *“Eondon Club House Gin” is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies, and to act as we know it will act, as an andidote, we confidently prescribe it asthe very best article in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the “London Ciub House Gin” to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it by its right name. The success attending its introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Varions parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call Club House Gin’) My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the cases, ‘Old London Club House Gin-Wm. H.D’ The bottles also havea white label with a fac simile of my signature. Icaution all parties to beware of imitations. WM. H. DALY, Sole Importer, NEW YORK. 24 6m BATHS! BAINS! BANOS! EO. KRAEMER HAS JUST FITTED up a fine Bathing Establishment at the Sierra Nevada Bathing AND Hair Dressing Saloon. Warm, Cold, Shower & Sulphur Baths. The water used is brought from clear springs, and the rooms are fitted up with every convenience, an will be kept scrupulously clean. Each room is furnished with fine Turkish Towels. AGA private apartment for Ladies. North San Juan, April 23, ’58. Canvas Hoses’ RANK SOULE notifies his friends and the mining public generally, that he is regularly engaged in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining or other purposes. Ile will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished, for the low price of 25 cents a Yard! Ife may always be found at home, next door above the church. 33 3m Canvas Hose, Cheaper than the Cheapest! HE undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he is engaged at the town of Sweetland, in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining and other purposes, and from long experience in the business is confident of giving satisfaction. I will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished, for the very low price of 25 cents per yard. All Work Warranted. WILLIAM YORK. 34 3m 36tf Sweetland, April 4, 1859. OMINY! HOMINY!! For sale at PECK & COLEY’S. UCK WHEAT FLOUR—California raised ‘Warranted good, just received by PECK & COLEY. INDOW GLASS, At the SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. RAHAM FLOUR: at jan. 8. PECK & COLEY’S. Li ORS, ofall kinds, best quality, For sale by HECK & COLEY AINTS and OILS, at the SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. BLOCK & FURTH DEALER § IN CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, &C., &C., NAILS AND UEENSWARE. BRICK STORE, Q : CORNER “f MAIN AND FLUME STs., NORTH SAN JUAN. We solicit the attention of Buy,ers to our Stock pw nae — pledging ourselves to sell Goods as CHEAP as any other House in Nevada county. BeWeask but ONE PRICE, And Guarantec Satisfaction To our Customers. BLOCK & FURTH. GOLD DUST Purchased at the highest rates, by BIOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan. BLOCK x FURTH Are now prepared to furnish DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, AT SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. North San Juan, Nov. 6, ’58. 12f A. SPERLING . Is now receiving a Large Stock of Goods, of every description in his line, among which may be named: A large quantity of DRY-GOODS, of the best quality, and suited to the Fall & Winter Trade! Wholesale and Retail. The most extensive lot of BOOTS, SHOES, Hs CLOTHING Ever opened in this place, all of which he offers for cash, at very low prices. North San Juan, Oct. 2, 1858, TS, CAPS AND Ladies! Attention! CALL AT LEVY’S DRY GOODS STORE, At the Old Stand, If you want to see a fine lot of SPRING GOODS! i T have just received an entire new stock of fp Mp artices in my line, adapted to the coming seaC4 son, and have FITTED UP MY STORE in amore complete and convenient manner than ever. Spring Bonnets of the newest styles, just received. The particular attention of the Ladiesis invited to my new supplies of Millinery! LEVY, At Weiss’ Fire-Proof Brick, Main street, next door to Frank Smiths's Tin Shop, North San Juan. [sept. 25 tf n6] WEW BOOT tx SHOE STORE a Uz OPPOSITE C. SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Main Street. . } Etre just opened a Boot & Shoe STORE in this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he can sapply their wants in his line with the Best Quality, and at the Lowest Prices, Kither of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! The subscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER. North &an Juan, Jan. 21, 1858. 10 my MUSIC! MUSIC! AM. SAMUELSON has just received per late arrivals from the East, a large assortment of Musical Instruments, of every kind, (with the single exception of the “Harp ofa Thousand Strings,”) to which he would invite the attention of the musical world. Violins and Bows, of all descriptions. Guitars, Banjos, Tamborines, Flutes, Flageolets, Concertinas, Melodeons, &¢., &c. Also, Violin and Guitar strings. An endless variety of GLULEVY GLOWS, Consisting of Port Monales, Pens and Pen Holders, Pencils. Razor Strops, shaving, hair, cloth, tooth and nail Brushes. Cutlery. Pocket Knives, Bowie Knives, Razors, scissors, Playing cards, Pictures, &c. Cisars and Tobacco. Pi of all kinds, including the ine Merschaum, = Cigaritas, each ae. i . Fresh Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts of all kinds, and in short, ev ery thing usually kept in a Variety establishment, to all of which he invites the attention of purchasers. 4.3m For Sate. residence of the subscriber wi 1! be sold low if appl ed forsoon. It isa corner lot, 90x130 feet opposite the residence of A. Frazer. Esq. PS J. P. OLMSTEAD. North Sar Juan, Sept. 17, 1858. 5tf Pia awe e® me ae Provisions. E. V. HATFIELD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, . Miners? Tools, DUck, Quicksilver, Carpenters’ Tools, ALSO—— FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, . Fire-Proof Brick Building, MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 17th, 1857. [1 3m] J. J. WOOSTER, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Wines and Liquors. FLUME STREET, Opposite San Francisco street. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. J.J. WOOSTER. North San Juan, Nov. 17 1857. [1tf} S. Z. ROSS & CO., ARE OPENING IN THE TOWN OF Vorth San Juan, { Next Door to the Drug Store, ] ANEW ESTABLISHMENT, And offer for sale to the public, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, POWDER, CROCKERY FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, Andother articles too nnmerous to mention. We invite the public most respectfully to examine our stock. If Good Articles, Low Prices, CORRECTNESS, And Strict Attention are Satisfactory We hope to merit the patronage of the public. &as~Goods delivered to any part of this neighborhood Exrec of Charset! North San Juan, Nov. 11th, 1858. 12 tf SNEATH & ARNOLD, No. 193 J street, Corner cf Seventh, Sacramento. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, Quicksilver. Agents for the New Idria Mines—-the purest and best article in the market Agents for the Imperiel Fire and Life Insurance Com pany. and Northern Assurance Co. for Fire and Life. E have on hand and are receiving by every clipper from the Atlantic States, additions of Fresh Goods toour large stock of assorted merchandise,which is purchased entirely for cash. We are enabled to sell to the COUNTRY TRADEat as low prices as the Job bers at San Francisco. Our stock consists in part of Apples, Dried. do Fresh,in tins. Apple sauce, or pulp. Axe Handles. do Buckwheat; Rye flour Beef, dried. Ilams, Billings; « Eastern and California do California & Oregon; bbis. and hfs. Hominy, Honey, in tins; Bacon. Eastern, Cal'forniaJellies. Jams; and Oregon. Lard, in Tins and Kegs: Butter, Beans, Chile, Cali-Lobsters; foruia and White. Mackerel, lf. bbls,, bbls, & Buckcts, Brooms, Barley. Kitts. Candles, assorted. CurrantsMustard, Engiish, Eastern dried, Coffee, ground; and California, Coffee Rio: do Java; Matches, German & Amer'n Cheese; cream tartar: Nails and spikes, ass’d sizes Corn, green, in tins; Cards, Nutinegs, codfish, cranberries, Oysters, Oil Olive, Oil Polar chicken, cora meal, Oil Lard, Oil sperm. camphene, candy, clams, Peaches dried, peaches fresh crackers, soda, in tins. Paper, assorted sizes; Pie Fruit, English and American, Pepper, Grain and Ground; pickles. pick handles.pork, clear, bbls. and hfs.: pork. mess, bbls. and hfs.; pepper sauce; Raisins, 14, 144 and whole boxes; Kice, Carolina, Rice, China, No. 1 and 2; Manilla Rice, Batavia Rice, Patna Rice; Soap, Hill's pale, castile soap, chemical olive soap; Syrup, Boston Kegsand bbls.; San Frrncisco syrup, kegs and bbls.; saleratus, starch, salt, strawberries, in tins; sardines, 144 and 14 boxes; safety fuse; soda, shovcls, shot, sugar, crushed, bbls., hfs. and bxs.; sugar powdered, in bbjs. and bxs.; sugar ground, bbls, and hfs.; sugar granulated; do.; New Orleans sugar, in bblis.; China sugar, No.1;China sugar, No. 2; Batavia sugar; Manila sugar; San Frahcisco refined sugar, bbls. and hfs. Tobacco; Grape, Sun, Peach, Fruit, Strawberry, Apricot, Spanish mixed, Watson’s smoking, Goodwin's smoking, Natural Leaf. Tomato catsup, Turkey, in Tins; Twine, Tacks, Tea, Green, Imperial and Gunpowder; Black tea. Tomatoes, in cans; Vermicelli; Vinegar; Yeast powders, Preston and Merrill's, and Donnelly’s. A great varicty of Spices and Case Goods. Liquors. English Ale and Porter, in cask and bottle; San Francisco Ale, in bb s. and hfs. Stoughton Bitters; Llostetter Bitters; Boker’s Bitters, Woolf's Schnapps; Voldner’s schnapps; Turner's Ginger Wine; Gordon’s Rasberry syrup; Barbier’s Raspberry syrup; sherry wine; Port wine; claret wine; sauturne. choice French brandies; American brandies; Holland Gin; American Gin: Club House Gin; New England Rum; Jamaica Rum; Scotch Whisky; Bourbon Whiskey; Monongahela Whiskey; Lemon syrup: A general assortment of Liquers, &c. Orders for Goods not in our line will receive prompt attention. 8357 All Goods shipped to our care will be forwarded willbe forwarded with dispatch to all parts of the mines. 243m SNEATII & ARNOLD. O. U. P. WHITE & CO., FORWARDING MERCHANTS The only Regularly Established Forwarding House in the City. ait ie ALL Goods sent to my care at Sacrase =~ mento, will be promptly attended to and speedily Forwarded to your different localities of the Interior, and at the lowest rate of freight and commission. Ihave a thorough Fire-Proof Brick Building, in which to safely store all Goods consigned to my care, which I may not be able to Forward on their arrival, and no charge made for storage. My Office is immediately opposite the steamboat Lando sugar, do Boston. Flour, Haxall and Gallego do California; ding and Railroad Depot. at the wholesale Groeery and Provision store of P. J. Brogan & Co., 52, Front street, between K and L. Sacramento. GIVE US A TRIAL. 263m 0. H. P. WHITE. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! RAR RAR RAR RAR RRR AAR ee eee BARNET LEVISON Has just received from below a choice igars and Tob -Cigars and Tobacco,EU ax WB: he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale or retail at very low rates. +a; Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold cheap for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Bevutiful Prikts, Po ery be, be The keepest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mainrtreet, a eee CHANCEY ‘A. PECK, WM. C. COLEY. PECK & COLEY’S Cheap Cash Store! . North San Juan, AT THE SIGN OF THE STARS AND STRIPES! THE Subscribers having purchased the ENTIRE STOCK of J. ¥ McCOY, ata reduced price, have moved from their old stand into his Fite-proot BrickStore, adjoining the Express Office, and nearly under thelarge Flume, where they have a large and fall assortment of the following described Goods. which they can sell ata LOWER PRICE“than any other store north of Nevada. = They are constantly receiving, ditect from importers, the best quality of Provisions, Groceries; LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, PORTER Crockery, Glassware, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MINING IMPLEMENTS, POWDERS& SAFETY FUSE Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools; Nails; Far, Rope ct all sizes, and numerous other articles which are india pensable in the Mining regions. Also; a large assortment of Furnitures’ . . Such as Bedsteads, MatSer tem trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, y Se Blankets, Comforters, Ta. . = 7 = 3 ERS Lies, stands, chairs of all kinds, and sofas. In short, an assortment of everything that is wanted by Families and Miners generally. Along acqtiaintance with the wants of a Mining community, and superior facilities for obtainieg the best articles toe Irad im our Hine. warrant usin assurifg those who may favor us with a call that they will not be dis satisfied. By strict atterition to business, and being always low in our charges, we hope to obtain the public support. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Oak Tree Market. J. W. GUTHRIE. RESPECTFULLY informs his old patrons and the public & @ conerally of North San Juan 3 ond vicinity, that he has moved into his Fine Now Brick Market, on Main street, wherehe will keep always on hand every kind of FRESH AND PICKLED MEATS Fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton and Veal, killed every day The Best Corned Becf. Also— : Beet Cattie for Sale. Enquire as above. Dec. 11, 1858. 17tf LIVERY STABLE. Corner Main and Reservoir streets, North San Juan. T. G. SMITH, BARNEY CLOW SMITH aa, Gay) ps wed G, Sessa 5A was Sheed: Win respectfully inform the traveling public that they can be accommodated at a moment's notice, with the best Saddle and Buggy Horses Tn the Mountains. LADTES, wishing to take a horseback ride, will find at ourstable, easy. gentle and spirited animals, with excelent side-saddles, &c. Elegant Top Buggies ! And well matched horses for those who desife them. Horses kept-by the day or week—well fed and catefully groomed. ——— Exchanges With Camptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Their large, new, and commodious' stables enable them to accommodate a very large number of Horses, and the publiccan depend npon finding ¢very convenience and care that ean be foundin any first-classs es tablishment of the kitid North San Juan, Dec.loth, 1858. litt SAN JUANLIVERY STABLE FOOT OF MAIN STRELT, NORTH SAN JUAN. BROWN & BARNES, Proprietors. Having purchased the above-named Feo stable, we would respectfully inform the traveling public that we can ac2 commodate them with the very best Saddle and Buggy Horses to be found in the mines. Horses Boarded by the Day or Week, carefully groomed and well fed. Having unsurpassed facilities, we solicit from the public a liberal share of their patronage; and we feet assured that wecau give them satisfaction, We have an Bxchango with the stable of Mr. Harvey Helm, of Nevada jan. 1, 59. 20tf Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles G. Sweetland, deteased: OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, WN aaministrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against thé estate of Charles G. Sweetland, dee’d. to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his residence at Sweefland, in‘ Bridgeport township, State of California. March 10th, 1859. HENRY P. SWEETLAND, Adm’r3110w of the estate of Chas. G. Sweetland, dec’d‘Notice to Creditors. Estate of James Harrington, deceased. OTICE ishereby given by the undersigned ad ministratrix of the above-named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having Claims against th estate of James Harrington deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first-pubtication of this notice to the undersigned at her residence in the township of Bridgeport, Nevada county, California. ELIZABETH R. TFARRINGTON,; Admrx. of the estate of James Harrington, deceased. April 16, 1859. 35 4w Guitar and Violin Strings! UST received, direct from New York, a choice lot of Guitar and Violin strings. SAM. SAMUELSON. CIAN FRANCISCO GOLDEN S¥RUP! jan7 For sale by PECK & COLEY. FOR SALE--A BARGAIN!!! HE RESIDENCE now occupied by Dr. RANDALL: For terms apply at the residence. North San Juan, March 4th, °59. 29ts LBS. Small Pica, 2O 100 Fos. Brevier, 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this offiee, very cheap. Specimen of the Small Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of fhe Minion. 'UST RECEIVED--A LARGE LOT OF Type for Sale. oy POWDER, 3 PECK & COLEY. RIED BEFF of a superior quality just received by PECK & COLEY. wb nat sa. ER OOD Pa re aad: Biman ARDW ARE.-<An extensive assortment of Hardware just received at the store = sept.17° PECK & COLEY. ESH LEECHES! atthe . SA 4 JUAN DRUG STORE. : encraaene ASE i ce a8 aks S saneretmmentiaganen ee gp ceigetgnseneateriets tone de Sedianintaiiaaceie a ee i cree scniabdieae inci recente se

The Bydraulic Press. me : ” . Smeramento Agent. ;4BADLAM is authorisedto receive advertieements and subscriptions for this paper in Sacraiii¢iito, and reteipt for the same. STE Tre Lecrvure.—On Wednesday evening ¥. 8. D. Sinionds delivered the second ¢ture of thé course fot the benefit of the M. E.Cliurch. Owing to thie absence of many of our citizens at Nevada, and the weariness of others who had just returned from the Odd Feltgw’s celebration,and the indifference of a larger number who had no better extuse, there was a very slim audience in attendance. The lecturer took for his theme Mrs. Browning’s beautiful poem of “Aurora Leigh:”’ He défined poetry, gave a rapid glance at the principal poets, adverted to theif great and peculiar influefice, and charweterised “Aurora Leigh” as the finest poem f modern days, giving numerous extracts in support of the opinion, and indulging in much discriminating criti¢ism. Owing to absence from town it was not our fortune to hear Mr: Simonds, but the above points have been reported to us as the chief ones of his lecture, and we have heard the whole effort pronounced by competent judges to be one of much beauty, originality and interest, betraying a cultivated taste and a familiar acquaintance with English literature. Bes Our town is becoming rapidly civilized. An Italian. organ grinder visited it this week, and during the same period six strapping German nymphs have been tripping it on “the light fantastic toe” at the Star Bakery. The small expenditure of twenty-five cents will enable any person desirous of the honor to lead one of these fairhaired, blue-eyed Saxon damsels in the mazes of the giddy waltz or fascinating schottische. Messrs. Archibald & Wilder have lately introduced the water into their pipes, but have met with several provoking breakages and are not yet able to afford their customers a regular supply. It is to be hoped,, both for their sake and the public’s, that they will succeed, as clear spring water is something greatly necded in this place. NEARLY Drownep.—On Wednesday the little son of Alonzo Pixley fell into the Middle Yuba Ditch in the rear of Mr. Seely’s residence, and floated several hundred feet before hewas discovered by Thos. Brady and rescued. He had nearly reached the head of the flume and was senseles when taken up, but was soon resuscitated. Pvsuic attention is recalled to the fact that on next Thursday evening the May Ball at Arnold's Ranch comes offEvery preparation has been made to render the affair a very pleasant one to all who may attend. Dr. Lerever visited the Press office on his way home from the capital. He is not sorry to be released from the wearing toils of legislation. Zas~ T. G. Smith was awarded the contract for building the new reservoir of the Middle Yuba Gompany, just below the old Grizzly reservoir, and has commenced the work with twenty or thirty hands. Bereiariovs ATTEMPT.—Some needy individual tried to effect an entrance into the store of Jos. Thomas on Thursday night, by pushing a tin pane from the sash door, but was heard by a vigilant watch dog, and frightened off by his barking. Rev. S. D. Simonds will preach in the Methodist Church to-morrow (Sunday) morn idg at 11 o'clock. New ADVERTISEMENTS.—The list of letters remaing in the post office at this place, is given in to-day’s paper. _. Peck & Coley have just received and offer for sale a lot of cotton, hemp and rubber packing. The attention of the public is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. Randal & Co., 66 D street Marysville. ~ Parties in want of fire-proof doors, shutters &c., can be supplied by John R. Sims, Oregon street, between Front and Davis, San Francisco. Hops For THE Mocuntatns.—Nothing is better adapted to cultivation in the mountain regions than the hop, and, next to the grape, nothing would afford a better profit. It is known that much of the mountain soil is rich enough in potash, soda, lime, magnesia, phosphoric acid and the other ingredients required for the thrifty growth of the grape vine; and hence we assume its adaptability to the hop culture, since the hop vine requires soil similarly constituted, yielding most prodifically on ground rich in potash, lime and phosphoric acid. The best varieties take very deep root and could be grown advantageously in thousands of little valleys and ravines now lying untilled. Other varieties which do not require deep soil, could be grown on the knolls and declivities where the small growths of oaks are commonly found. Under favorable circumstances the hop sine will yield upwards of two thousand pounds to the acre, and this, at California prices, would afford a handsome profit. Hops bring a larger advance upon cost than almost any other article so largely consumed which is imported into the State, and are likely to do. so hereafter. Our mountain gardeners and farmers would do well to experiment with the hop, if only ona small scale. We predict that its culture will eventually be a considerable feature in the agriculture’ of the mining regions. . * THE MINES. Ffom nearly every mining locality comes cheerful news, but few fac’s worthy of par. ticular mention. Subjoinel are a few items of interest: San Juan Hrtt.—Altkough many companies are washing but €w have cleaned up since our last issue, The Qhio Company have taken out $1386 50, and Winham Brothers, from the small piece of ground adjeining the Golden Gate claims, realized $1,300. On Friday morning, last week, Moore & Readshaw exploded a novel bank blast in their claims. They first sunk a shaft thirty feet deep, sixty feet back from the face of the bank; from the bottom of that ran a small drift for some twelve feet and at a right angle from this drift another one only cight or ‘ten feet long, placing at the terminus of the latter three hundred pounds of powder. After laying safety fuse, which was drawn through lead pipe from the powder up through the shaft to the surface so as to be water-proof, the drifts were filled with dirt, tightly packed; and the shaft was filled with water, which of course is more dense and ponderous than earth would be. The fuse was then fired.— When the charge was reached and exploded, it made a noise like the heavy roar of artillery and shook the hill from end to end, a distance of at least halfa mile, jarring sensibly all the houses in town. The water in the shaft, accompanied by earth and stones, was thrown into the air ina straight column two hundred feet high, emptying the shaft completely. The earth around the mouth of the shaft cracked just as rock does abouta drill hole, and the entire bank, which is very hard,was cracked through and through, so that it will yield quite readily to the application of water. This is considered the best mode of bank blasting yet hit upon.— When drifts are run in from the face of the bank they cannot be tamped tight enough, and a great deal of the expansive force of the explosion is lost through them. Messrs. Moore & Readshaw are running a deep tnnnel so as to wash their dirt from the bedrock, and are making progress at the rate of twenty feet a week. Sweet.ianxp.—Winham Brothers have sold their interest, which was one-third, in the Sweetland Creek Tail Sluice, for $15,900. This property is represented as paying very well. Wittow Creex.—The Chinese miners on this stream lately sold 160 ounces of gold dust, worth about $2,700. Manzanita Hitt.—The mines at this place are steadily improving. The Manzanita Company took out, last week, from five days’ washing, $450; the New York Company, in six days, $860. The water strike at Columbia Hill does not extend to this vicinity. Cotumpra Hitt.—The strike at this and adjoining districts continues, not ahead of water being run except to a few companies who are cleaning up. From what we can learn it is not possible now that work can be resumed for at least twelve months. Jt is reported that the Ditch Company have sold all thelr water to Pollard & Cc., of the Shady Creek Ditch, at the rate of thirty cents an inch foreach twenty-four hours during the next year. This arrangement, if it has real ly been made, will prove a good thing for French Corral and vicinity, but disastrous to the miners at Columbia, Kennebec and Chimney Hills. The business men of those places will suffer as much as the miners, if not more, and they already feel the baneful effects of the strike. The miners still contend that they were forced to strike by the poverty of the diggings. One of them over the signature of “Bloomer,” writes to us as follows : “There was no choice for us. We gave it a trial of years, and it has been with loss upon loss that a majority have struggled through. The Ditch Company has promised from time to time that when they got out of debt the price of water should be reduced. This encouraged the miners to open the diggings, and led them to believe that ultimate-. ly they would be able to get a little something for their toil and expense. They have thus labored along in hope until they have paid for two ditches, and now that the third one has been brought in they are still told the same story. Hope deferred hath made the hearts of the miners sick, and they have now struck with a will, determined not to work until the price of water is such that it will afford them a fair remuneration for their labor and investments. Ifthe Ditch Company can sell their water at twenty-five cents per inch, of course we don’t expect they will reduce it. We look for no such magnanimous conduct on their part; but we are prepared to wait until some other motive shall influence them to give us water at such prices as suit us. Some of the miners have already laid their ground over under the new law of the district, and have gone to other diggings. Othersare preparing to do thesame, while others are getting ready to work river claims, so that if the strike continues long our population will become quite sparse.” Mooyey Exvits.—Thomas Mooney, the gallant Irish historian and editor, whose recent adventures in search of a wife have been the talk of the State, has again mounted the tripod, and thus exults: ‘<Some men are born great, and some have greatness thrust upon them,’ was the saying of a wise man. We suppose we have been born great, otherwise we could never have kept great for so many years; but to-day, Saturday, 23d, 1859, we feel we are greater than ever before—great in the possession of a tried, true-hearted high-heeled wife—great in the possession of a happy home, and with the means at command of doing good to our fellow. man. Say what they will, this is genuine greatness. No amount of golden coins, Special Wotices. Dry-Goods, Clothing &. The followibg letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” can Francisco, for publication: PuivaberPHia, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Jotirnal:—Gentiemen—My attention has been talled to an article in the December number of your journal, in to the ad undum degree granted by the Philadelphia College of Medicine to Dr. L. J. Czapkay.— When the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it wasaccompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was a regular Practitioner of Medicine. On the strength of these the degree was granted. The ad euendem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us new privileges Had there been the slightest suspieion of irregularity, the application would have been refused. Bytaserting this in your journal, you willdo an act of justice to the College,and confer a favor on Yours, very respectfully II. Rann, Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr. L. J. Czapxay's Private Medical and Surgical In stitute is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects acure. 34 3m Dr. L. J. CAAPKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co's. Office, San Francisco. Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chronicand Private Diseases, and the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY,M D,, late in the IIungarian Revolutionary War; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 67-Office Tonrs—From 9 A. M. to 9 P.M. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise free. Address, DR.L J. CZAPKAY, 32 3m San Francisco, Cal. Manzanita Lodge, No. 102, FP. & A. M. Tlall on Main street, North San Juan. Regular meeting every Saturday evening next preceding the full moon. Wm. II. SEARS, W. M. Lafayette Chapter, U. D., R. A. M., CAMPTONVILLE. Mects Wednesday evening on or next preceding every full moon, and two weeks thereafter. P. McNULTY, M. E. 1. P. W.ELWELL, Sec’y. Gravel Range Lodge, No. 59, F. and A. M., CAMPTONVILLE, ncets on the Monday evening on or next preceding every full moon. Wa. ELWELL, W. M. J.B. BROWN, Sec’y. LONDON CLUB HOUSE GIN. To the Public. HIS CELEBRATED GIN—PREtending to nothing but what it is, viz: a pure and unadulterated article, and assuming no artificial merits of what it is not, as some of its rival imitators do—after five years of public approval and very extensive sales in California, has been pronounced by the public to be superior, not only as a beverage of general use,to any article competing against it, but is Unrivalled in its Medical Efficiency in most cases of complaints. To persons traveling in these days of rapid transit from East to West, North to South, who are constantly changing their water as welltheir climate; who are drinking, indeed, a dozen kinds of water in every’ twenty-four hours, and each draught containing some property acting in chemical antagonism to the preceding one, thereby causing an unnatural degree of excitement to the stomach—it is positively and absolutely necessary to use a counteracting agent. From the fact that the *“Eondon Club House Gin” is prepared expressly to meet such exigencies, and to act as we know it will act, as an andidote, we confidently prescribe it asthe very best article in the country. The name of “Aromatic Scheidam Schnapps” has never been attached in any way to this article. In first presenting the “London Ciub House Gin” to the public, my aim was to give them a pure and unadulterated article of Gin, and to call it by its right name. The success attending its introduction and extensive sale in California is a sufficient guarantee of the high appreciation of the article by consumers. Varions parties have from time to time put up and shipped to California an article which they call Club House Gin’) My Gin, which has gained such a reputation in California, is branded on the cases, ‘Old London Club House Gin-Wm. H.D’ The bottles also havea white label with a fac simile of my signature. Icaution all parties to beware of imitations. WM. H. DALY, Sole Importer, NEW YORK. 24 6m BATHS! BAINS! BANOS! EO. KRAEMER HAS JUST FITTED up a fine Bathing Establishment at the Sierra Nevada Bathing AND Hair Dressing Saloon. Warm, Cold, Shower & Sulphur Baths. The water used is brought from clear springs, and the rooms are fitted up with every convenience, an will be kept scrupulously clean. Each room is furnished with fine Turkish Towels. AGA private apartment for Ladies. North San Juan, April 23, ’58. Canvas Hoses’ RANK SOULE notifies his friends and the mining public generally, that he is regularly engaged in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining or other purposes. Ile will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished, for the low price of 25 cents a Yard! Ife may always be found at home, next door above the church. 33 3m Canvas Hose, Cheaper than the Cheapest! HE undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he is engaged at the town of Sweetland, in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining and other purposes, and from long experience in the business is confident of giving satisfaction. I will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished, for the very low price of 25 cents per yard. All Work Warranted. WILLIAM YORK. 34 3m 36tf Sweetland, April 4, 1859. OMINY! HOMINY!! For sale at PECK & COLEY’S. UCK WHEAT FLOUR—California raised ‘Warranted good, just received by PECK & COLEY. INDOW GLASS, At the SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. RAHAM FLOUR: at jan. 8. PECK & COLEY’S. Li ORS, ofall kinds, best quality, For sale by HECK & COLEY AINTS and OILS, at the SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. BLOCK & FURTH DEALER § IN CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, &C., &C., NAILS AND UEENSWARE. BRICK STORE, Q : CORNER “f MAIN AND FLUME STs., NORTH SAN JUAN. We solicit the attention of Buy,ers to our Stock pw nae — pledging ourselves to sell Goods as CHEAP as any other House in Nevada county. BeWeask but ONE PRICE, And Guarantec Satisfaction To our Customers. BLOCK & FURTH. GOLD DUST Purchased at the highest rates, by BIOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan.

BLOCK x FURTH Are now prepared to furnish DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, AT SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. North San Juan, Nov. 6, ’58. 12f A. SPERLING . Is now receiving a Large Stock of Goods, of every description in his line, among which may be named: A large quantity of DRY-GOODS, of the best quality, and suited to the Fall & Winter Trade! Wholesale and Retail. The most extensive lot of BOOTS, SHOES, Hs CLOTHING Ever opened in this place, all of which he offers for cash, at very low prices. North San Juan, Oct. 2, 1858, TS, CAPS AND Ladies! Attention! CALL AT LEVY’S DRY GOODS STORE, At the Old Stand, If you want to see a fine lot of SPRING GOODS! i T have just received an entire new stock of fp Mp artices in my line, adapted to the coming seaC4 son, and have FITTED UP MY STORE in amore complete and convenient manner than ever. Spring Bonnets of the newest styles, just received. The particular attention of the Ladiesis invited to my new supplies of Millinery! LEVY, At Weiss’ Fire-Proof Brick, Main street, next door to Frank Smiths's Tin Shop, North San Juan. [sept. 25 tf n6] WEW BOOT tx SHOE STORE a Uz OPPOSITE C. SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Main Street. . } Etre just opened a Boot & Shoe STORE in this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he can sapply their wants in his line with the Best Quality, and at the Lowest Prices, Kither of Eastern manufacture, or Made to Order! The subscriber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial, and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER. North &an Juan, Jan. 21, 1858. 10 my MUSIC! MUSIC! AM. SAMUELSON has just received per late arrivals from the East, a large assortment of Musical Instruments, of every kind, (with the single exception of the “Harp ofa Thousand Strings,”) to which he would invite the attention of the musical world. Violins and Bows, of all descriptions. Guitars, Banjos, Tamborines, Flutes, Flageolets, Concertinas, Melodeons, &¢., &c. Also, Violin and Guitar strings. An endless variety of GLULEVY GLOWS, Consisting of Port Monales, Pens and Pen Holders, Pencils. Razor Strops, shaving, hair, cloth, tooth and nail Brushes. Cutlery. Pocket Knives, Bowie Knives, Razors, scissors, Playing cards, Pictures, &c. Cisars and Tobacco. Pi of all kinds, including the ine Merschaum, = Cigaritas, each ae. i . Fresh Fruits, Confectionery, Nuts of all kinds, and in short, ev ery thing usually kept in a Variety establishment, to all of which he invites the attention of purchasers. 4..3m For Sate. residence of the subscriber wi 1! be sold low if appl ed forsoon. It isa corner lot, 90x130 feet opposite the residence of A. Frazer. Esq. PS J. P. OLMSTEAD. North Sar Juan, Sept. 17, 1858. 5tf Pia awe e® me ae Provisions. E. V. HATFIELD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, . Miners? Tools, DUck, Quicksilver, Carpenters’ Tools, ALSO—— FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, . Fire-Proof Brick Building, MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 17th, 1857. [1 3m] J. J. WOOSTER, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Wines and Liquors. FLUME STREET, Opposite San Francisco street. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. J.J. WOOSTER. North San Juan, Nov. 17 1857. [1tf} S. Z. ROSS & CO., ARE OPENING IN THE TOWN OF Vorth San Juan, { Next Door to the Drug Store, ] ANEW ESTABLISHMENT, And offer for sale to the public, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, POWDER, CROCKERY FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, Andother articles too nnmerous to mention. We invite the public most respectfully to examine our stock. If Good Articles, Low Prices, CORRECTNESS, And Strict Attention are Satisfactory We hope to merit the patronage of the public. &as~Goods delivered to any part of this neighborhood Exrec of Charset! North San Juan, Nov. 11th, 1858. 12 tf SNEATH & ARNOLD, No. 193 J street, Corner cf Seventh, Sacramento. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE GROCERS, Quicksilver. Agents for the New Idria Mines—-the purest and best article in the market Agents for the Imperiel Fire and Life Insurance Com pany. and Northern Assurance Co. for Fire and Life. E have on hand and are receiving by every clipper from the Atlantic States, additions of Fresh Goods toour large stock of assorted merchandise,which is purchased entirely for cash. We are enabled to sell to the COUNTRY TRADEat as low prices as the Job bers at San Francisco. Our stock consists in part of Apples, Dried. do Fresh,in tins. Apple sauce, or pulp. Axe Handles. do Buckwheat; Rye flour Beef, dried. Ilams, Billings; « Eastern and California do California & Oregon; bbis. and hfs. Hominy, Honey, in tins; Bacon. Eastern, Cal'forniaJellies. Jams; and Oregon. Lard, in Tins and Kegs: Butter, Beans, Chile, Cali-Lobsters; foruia and White. Mackerel, lf. bbls,, bbls, & Buckcts, Brooms, Barley. Kitts. Candles, assorted. CurrantsMustard, Engiish, Eastern dried, Coffee, ground; and California, Coffee Rio: do Java; Matches, German & Amer'n Cheese; cream tartar: Nails and spikes, ass’d sizes Corn, green, in tins; Cards, Nutinegs, codfish, cranberries, Oysters, Oil Olive, Oil Polar chicken, cora meal, Oil Lard, Oil sperm. camphene, candy, clams, Peaches dried, peaches fresh crackers, soda, in tins. Paper, assorted sizes; Pie Fruit, English and American, Pepper, Grain and Ground; pickles. pick handles.pork, clear, bbls. and hfs.: pork. mess, bbls. and hfs.; pepper sauce; Raisins, 14, 144 and whole boxes; Kice, Carolina, Rice, China, No. 1 and 2; Manilla Rice, Batavia Rice, Patna Rice; Soap, Hill's pale, castile soap, chemical olive soap; Syrup, Boston Kegsand bbls.; San Frrncisco syrup, kegs and bbls.; saleratus, starch, salt, strawberries, in tins; sardines, 144 and 14 boxes; safety fuse; soda, shovcls, shot, sugar, crushed, bbls., hfs. and bxs.; sugar powdered, in bbjs. and bxs.; sugar ground, bbls, and hfs.; sugar granulated; do.; New Orleans sugar, in bblis.; China sugar, No.1;China sugar, No. 2; Batavia sugar; Manila sugar; San Frahcisco refined sugar, bbls. and hfs. Tobacco; Grape, Sun, Peach, Fruit, Strawberry, Apricot, Spanish mixed, Watson’s smoking, Goodwin's smoking, Natural Leaf. Tomato catsup, Turkey, in Tins; Twine, Tacks, Tea, Green, Imperial and Gunpowder; Black tea. Tomatoes, in cans; Vermicelli; Vinegar; Yeast powders, Preston and Merrill's, and Donnelly’s. A great varicty of Spices and Case Goods. Liquors. English Ale and Porter, in cask and bottle; San Francisco Ale, in bb s. and hfs. Stoughton Bitters; Llostetter Bitters; Boker’s Bitters, Woolf's Schnapps; Voldner’s schnapps; Turner's Ginger Wine; Gordon’s Rasberry syrup; Barbier’s Raspberry syrup; sherry wine; Port wine; claret wine; sauturne. choice French brandies; American brandies; Holland Gin; American Gin: Club House Gin; New England Rum; Jamaica Rum; Scotch Whisky; Bourbon Whiskey; Monongahela Whiskey; Lemon syrup: A general assortment of Liquers, &c. Orders for Goods not in our line will receive prompt attention. 8357 All Goods shipped to our care will be forwarded willbe forwarded with dispatch to all parts of the mines. 243m SNEATII & ARNOLD. O. U. P. WHITE & CO., FORWARDING MERCHANTS The only Regularly Established Forwarding House in the City. ait ie ALL Goods sent to my care at Sacrase =~ mento, will be promptly attended to and speedily Forwarded to your different localities of the Interior, and at the lowest rate of freight and commission. Ihave a thorough Fire-Proof Brick Building, in which to safely store all Goods consigned to my care, which I may not be able to Forward on their arrival, and no charge made for storage. My Office is immediately opposite the steamboat Lando sugar, do Boston. Flour, Haxall and Gallego do California; ding and Railroad Depot. at the wholesale Groeery and Provision store of P. J. Brogan & Co., 52, Front street, between K and L. Sacramento. GIVE US A TRIAL. 263m 0. H. P. WHITE. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! RAR RAR RAR RAR RRR AAR ee eee BARNET LEVISON Has just received from below a choice igars and Tob -Cigars and Tobacco,EU ax WB: he is prepared to dispose of at wholesale or retail at very low rates. +a; Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weekly, and sold cheap for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Bevutiful Prikts, Po ery be, be The keepest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mainrtreet, a eee CHANCEY ‘A. PECK, WM. C. COLEY. PECK & COLEY’S Cheap Cash Store! . North San Juan, AT THE SIGN OF THE STARS AND STRIPES! THE Subscribers having purchased the ENTIRE STOCK of J. ¥ McCOY, ata reduced price, have moved from their old stand into his Fite-proot BrickStore, adjoining the Express Office, and nearly under thelarge Flume, where they have a large and fall assortment of the following described Goods. which they can sell ata LOWER PRICE“than any other store north of Nevada. = They are constantly receiving, ditect from importers, the best quality of Provisions, Groceries; LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, PORTER Crockery, Glassware, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MINING IMPLEMENTS, POWDERS& SAFETY FUSE Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools; Nails; Far, Rope ct all sizes, and numerous other articles which are india pensable in the Mining regions. Also; a large assortment of Furnitures’ . . Such as Bedsteads, MatSer tem trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, y Se Blankets, Comforters, Ta. . = 7 = 3 ERS Lies, stands, chairs of all kinds, and sofas. In short, an assortment of everything that is wanted by Families and Miners generally. Along acqtiaintance with the wants of a Mining community, and superior facilities for obtainieg the best articles toe Irad im our Hine. warrant usin assurifg those who may favor us with a call that they will not be dis satisfied. By strict atterition to business, and being always low in our charges, we hope to obtain the public support. Goods Delivered Free of Charge Oak Tree Market. J. W. GUTHRIE. RESPECTFULLY informs his old patrons and the public & @ conerally of North San Juan 3 ond vicinity, that he has moved into his Fine Now Brick Market, on Main street, wherehe will keep always on hand every kind of FRESH AND PICKLED MEATS Fresh Beef. Pork, Mutton and Veal, killed every day The Best Corned Becf. Also— : Beet Cattie for Sale. Enquire as above. Dec. 11, 1858. 17tf LIVERY STABLE. Corner Main and Reservoir streets, North San Juan. T. G. SMITH, BARNEY CLOW SMITH aa, Gay) ps wed G, Sessa 5A was Sheed: Win respectfully inform the traveling public that they can be accommodated at a moment's notice, with the best Saddle and Buggy Horses Tn the Mountains. LADTES, wishing to take a horseback ride, will find at ourstable, easy. gentle and spirited animals, with excelent side-saddles, &c. Elegant Top Buggies ! And well matched horses for those who desife them. Horses kept-by the day or week—well fed and catefully groomed. ——— Exchanges With Camptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Their large, new, and commodious' stables enable them to accommodate a very large number of Horses, and the publiccan depend npon finding ¢very convenience and care that ean be foundin any first-classs es tablishment of the kitid North San Juan, Dec.loth, 1858. litt SAN JUANLIVERY STABLE FOOT OF MAIN STRELT, NORTH SAN JUAN. BROWN & BARNES, Proprietors. Having purchased the above-named Feo stable, we would respectfully inform the traveling public that we can ac2 commodate them with the very best Saddle and Buggy Horses to be found in the mines. Horses Boarded by the Day or Week, carefully groomed and well fed. Having unsurpassed facilities, we solicit from the public a liberal share of their patronage; and we feet assured that wecau give them satisfaction, We have an Bxchango with the stable of Mr. Harvey Helm, of Nevada jan. 1, 59. 20tf Notice to Creditors. Estate of Charles G. Sweetland, deteased: OTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, WN aaministrator of the above named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against thé estate of Charles G. Sweetland, dee’d. to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first publication of this notice to the undersigned at his residence at Sweefland, in‘ Bridgeport township, State of California. March 10th, 1859. HENRY P. SWEETLAND, Adm’r3110w of the estate of Chas. G. Sweetland, dec’d‘Notice to Creditors. Estate of James Harrington, deceased. OTICE ishereby given by the undersigned ad ministratrix of the above-named estate, to the creditors of, and all persons having Claims against th estate of James Harrington deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months from the first-pubtication of this notice to the undersigned at her residence in the township of Bridgeport, Nevada county, California. ELIZABETH R. TFARRINGTON,; Admrx. of the estate of James Harrington, deceased. April 16, 1859. 35 4w Guitar and Violin Strings! UST received, direct from New York, a choice lot of Guitar and Violin strings. SAM. SAMUELSON. CIAN FRANCISCO GOLDEN S¥RUP! jan7 For sale by PECK & COLEY. FOR SALE--A BARGAIN!!! HE RESIDENCE now occupied by Dr. RANDALL: For terms apply at the residence. North San Juan, March 4th, °59. 29ts LBS. Small Pica, 2O 100 Fos. Brevier, 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this offiee, very cheap.. Specimen of the Small Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of fhe Minion. 'UST RECEIVED--A LARGE LOT OF Type for Sale. oy POWDER, 3 PECK & COLEY. RIED BEFF of a superior quality just received by PECK & COLEY. wb nat sa. ER OOD Pa re aad: Biman ARDW ARE.-<An extensive assortment of Hardware just received at the store = sept.17° PECK & COLEY. ESH LEECHES! atthe . SA 4 JUAN DRUG STORE. : encraaene ASE i ce a8 aks S saneretmmentiaganen ee gp ceigetgnseneateriets tone de Sedianintaiiaaceie a ee i cree scniabdieae inci recente se