April 30, 1859 (4 pages)

The Rydraulic Press. BRIEF MENTION. We don’t believe what a “Washington let. ter writer says,” that Miramon, one of the . i Presidents of Mexico, has entered into a se. cret treaty with Sardinia, that small Euro. pean power, by which the latter acquires the . Mexican States of Tobasco, Tehuantepec and . Chiapas, for the small sum of five millions . of dollars. The Marysville Democrat remarks, that . there is a very strong desire in the Southern . and Western portions of the Union to incor. porate the Indian Territories, lying along . the borders of the Missouri and Arkansas, . into the American confederacy, and to make, . by oné sweeping act of legislation, all its Indian inhabitants citizens of the United . States. The Cherokees, Creeks, Seminoles, . Choctaws and Chickasaws in particular oc. cupy a beautiful country, which would make anoble State, of which they would make . good citizens. The Nevada Journal observes: “We want . a profound statesman, aman of cultivated ’ and liberalized intellect,a man of honor and . \ integrity as a candidate for Governor of the . State—a man under whose banner all the opposition forces can combine, and who can lead them on to victory.” The Journal then presents D. R. Ashley of Monterey as such a rara avis, and says, “he is no office-seeker, no sportsman, no hide-bound partisan, but . a bold, honorable and high-minded gentleman.” If he is allthis he should certainly be nominated, but would hardly be elected. The S. F. Prices Current estimates that the twenty-five thousand adventurers who went to Fraser river from California lost at least five million dollars. Itis asserted that nothing can prevent the calling of an extrasession of Congress about the first of September. Every day adds to the complications and difficulties of the Post Office Department. The cannibal natives of Rossel Island, in the South Pacific, lately captured, killed, roasted “and ate quite a number of shipwrecked Chinese, one only eseaping to tell the story. The Yreka Union is assured of the existence of an extensive quicksilver lead in Siskiyou county. The Alta says a thonsand photographs, or . light-pictures, are taken in San Francisco by twelve establishments every fortnight, at a cost to purchasers of $3,500. Three-fourths . of the pictures are for transmission to the Atlantic States. ! California is likely to be filled with wild_ bees some day, as swarms are frequently flying off to the woods from the different apiaries throughout the country, moved by the same wild impulse, no doubt, that actuates human beings on this coast. . . A newspaper correspondent has discovered that if an American dies on the island of Cuba it will cost his friends six hundred dollars to dispose of his remains ina decent manner. Whereupon the Sacramento Standard takes it that a free-born citizen of this great Republic has a natural, inherent, inalienable and indefeasible right to die in Cuba for less than that amount, and opines the right can only be secured by acquiring and annexing the island. The U. 8S. Supreme Court has decided the claim of Michael C. Nye land, called the “Wylly,’ situated on the a2ramento, to be invalid. to four leagues of Mrs. Estelle McDonald is announced by the National Democrat to commence an engagement at the Marysville Theater, on Monday evening, May 2d. Sheis a versatile and popular actress. There is said to be a partial failure of the wheat crop along the Upper Sacramento,owing to the want of the usual spring rains. At times when a great deal of rain was faliing in the mountains, very little fell in the . valley. Even the pasturage is scant in some localities. Three lime kilns at the base of Mount Diablo are capable of turning out 3,009 barrels of lime per month. The quarry has been worked since 1850, and is inexhaustible. A correspondent of the Marysville Democat says that Clear Lake Valley is about ninety miles west from that city, situated in the coast range of mountains. Itis a beantiful valley, forty miles long on the west side of the Iake, and about three miles wide at the widest part. One side of the valley is quite narrow, in consequence of the mountains lying so near the lake. It contains valuable . land and is thickly settled. but the people willnot make extensive improvements until the Spanish grant is proved good or bad. Three roads to connect the valley with Sac. ramento, Napa City and Healsburg, are in contemplation; and the contract for constructing a canalup Cache Creek to Clear Lake has been let out. The lake is full of fish, and is thirty-five miles long by twelve wide and deep enough to floata seyenty-four gun ship. The Mariposa Gazette, speaking of Yo Semdoes in the form of rain or mist, when the streams are not very high, had formed. immense columns of ice, hundreds of feet high, presenting a sight of indiscribable beauty. The bill setting off the southern counties of the State, known as the Colorade bill, has . received the approval of the Governor, contrary to expectation. ~ . the hall was well crowded, and ite Falls, says that th i it i AaB A Sweet", dolliog ma B: establishing the forms and character of our _ National Flag, passed April 4, 1848, declares _ that_on the admission of every new State in ADALINE. BY EDWARD POLLOCK. There were two lovers long a; —Ah. well aday!— > Of spirits warm. and chaste as snow, —That thiags so pure shou d pes* away!— And oft alone and whispering lowly, Among the weods they wandered slowly. When twilight shades were sweet and houly;— Forclearest shine. Love glances then. like thine, My tender bright-eved Adaline:-— And this true-lover, and the maiden, In acs vanished—tost and gone— Made for themselves a dim Star-Aiden, Allin the silent dawn. Oft in the morn’s transparent mist, —Ah. well aday! Before the sun the clouds had kissed, —That things so kind should pass away! They met. while stars above were shining, Where leavesand flowers were intertwining, Her head upon bis breast reclining — As now on mine gently reposes thine My fair. my peerless Adaline !— Amd thns the lover andthe maiden Tn ages vanished—lost and gone— Dwelt fearléss in their dim Star-Aiden All in tie silent dawn. He saw no beauty, she no truth, —Ah. well aday! Save in her form. and his fresh vouth, —That things so fond shontd pass away !— And svoth to-say she stood serenely, With ber fair herd reclined, yet queenly;— Tho’ not like thine. Nor with thy grace divine, My own beloved Adaline !— So the fond leverand the maiden In ages vanished—lost and gone— Stood dreamingin their dim Star-Aiden Alliu the silent dawn. They loved and they were b'essed,—they died, —Ah. well aday!— The bride-groom and his fair young bride. —That things so frir should pass away ! The flowersare wet the stars are gleaming, They s cep while all sround is beaming, Not even of each other dreaming— Close—closer twine Thy soft white arms in mine; Oh. conld Psave thee Adaline !— Oh leve—oh death !—Alas! the maiden, And lover.in the ages cone. Pass'd trom their pleasant dim Star-Aiden Like shadows in the dawn Nitric Actp.—One of the most useful acids employed in the arts is made from salts found in a natural condition in various parts of the world, under the names of nitrate of soda and nitrate of potash, or saltpeter. The . mamoth cave, in Kentucky, furnished a considerable portion of such salts for making our gunpowner during the war of 1812, but most of those which are used come from India and South America. From such salts nitric acid (aquafortis) is manufactured, for the purpose of refining all our California gold; and were it as cheap as sulphuric acid, it would be very extensively employed for refining all oils which have a repulsive odor, as it possesses powerful deodorizing properties. Were the salts of niter more abundant and cheap, a very great improvement in several arts wonld be effected, just as has been accomplished by improvements in the manufacture of sulphuric acid. Two hundred years ago, this acid sold at the rate of one dollar an ounce—now it costs three cents per pound. So necessary is this acid in the arts, that Liebig actually considers that the quantity of it used in any country is a fair test of its status in the useful arts.—Scientifice American. In 1682. Galileo, then a youth of eighteen, was seated in a church, when the lamps sus. pended from the roof were replenished by the sacristan, who, in doing so, caused them to oscillate from side to side as they had done hundreds of times before when similarly disturbed. He watched the lamp, and thought he perceived that while the oscillations were diminishing they still occupied thesame time. The idea thus suggested never departed from his mind,and 50 y'rs afterwards he constructed . the first pendulum, and thus gave to the . world one of the most important instruments for the measure of time. Afterwards, when living at Venice, it was reported to him one day that the children of a poor spectacle maker, while playing with two glasses, had observed, as they expressed it. that things were brought nearer by looking through them in a certain position. Everybody said how curions, hut Galileo seized the idea and invented the first telescope. hunter, who kept many hounds, and they ended by eating him up. Acton is an old name—it is Greek besides. How many Actrons do you and I know—men eat up by their own dogs! I know men who damage their body by their business; so do yon. many more I know, who break down their conscience, their affections, their higher manhood. Mechanics sicken of their craft; painters have the lead colic; failors and shoemakers are pyle and dyspeptic-looking men; printers go off in consumption, which they have caucht by breathing ink and type-met. al. Is that the worst! I know men whose ambition, whose vanity. whose covetousness, . has wronght them to mischief—a consumption of the mipgl, a numb palsy of the affections, gont in the conscience, a general dyspepsia of their humanities.— Parker. Sketcn or Bancrort.—The Century closes a critique on Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler, by saying: “We must acquaint our readers with . an amusing incident of the evening. After it was difficult to find a vacant seat, an elderly gentleman of very lively and knowing asnect, entered and walked with noticeable selfpossession towards the platform. Hewas not » man to go unobserved His angular-shaned head wasstreaked with iron-grey, anda pair of gold spectacles bestrid his nose. Tle deliberately unfolded a bunch of sticks which he carried in his hand, snread onta set of wooden legs. planted them firmly on the floor, and rejoiced in the independent nossession of a chair. di. rectlv in front and within twelve feet of Mrs. Kemble’s desk. There was not a more attentive auditor in the hail than this chair’s owner—Mr. Bancroft, the historian.” Tue reckless prodig lity with which in ancient Egypt upper classes squandered away the Inbor and lives of the people is perfectly startling. In this respect, as the monuments yet remaining abundantly prove, they stand alone and without a rival. We may form some idea of the almost incredible waste, when we hear that two thousand men were occupied for three years in carrying a single stone from Elephantine to Sais; that the canal of the Red Sea alone cost the lives of a hundred and twenty thousand Egyptians; and that to build one of the pyramids required the labor of three hundred and sixty thousand men for twenty years. Our Narionat Srars.—The act of Congress the American Union, one star shall be added to the cluster already grouped on the “Union” of the flag, and that. such addition shall take ' place on the Fourth of July next succeeding such admission. Let our flag makers take . Notice, : Thirty-three stars must adorn the , national banner from and after the Fourth of Jnlyhext. Till then thirty-two.—S. F. Herald. Ay Buen °* Tu Prve Store, by the case, can or ee — “DirFERENCE. oF Oprxioy.’—In reply to . some remarks of ours wherein’ we objected \ to stating it as a general tfuth that virtue . a poor coat would be despised or neglected . by the world, the Placerville Observer very . courteously maintains its opinion that such . is fle case, saying‘ “The world will bend the pregnant hinges . of the knee at the shrine of Mammon, while . honest poverty goes weeping to the grave with here and there a solitary friend. Wealth is power—and power is the prerogative of despots. The chief object in the establish. ment of our Democratic system of government, was to weaken as much as possible, . this oppressive attribute of wealth ; therefore, . when we find plain American citizens, either . on steamboats, or elsewhere, making invidious distinctions among other Americans simply on account of dollars and cents, we have a right to denounce those who do it as snobs jand flunkies. These kinds of distinctions . are being made continually, both on land and water, and itds for this very reason that ‘our whole nation is becoming a sort of a bogus reflex of wealth-worshiping Europe.” The honest anger which fires this extract . extorts our admiration, and must come from one who would never be guilty of the snob. bishness he contemns. Still, we are not converted from our delusion that mean sub. } servieney to wealth, amongst Americans, is . . only a hateful exception and not the rule. . We love to believe, with Emerson, that men are better than we know, and that it is the . best policy in our intercourse with them to credit them with the best traits until they . prove by their actions that they do not possess-them. Ithas been our good fortune— we say it without latent irony—to be always _ poor, and our experience has certainly led "us, even in California, to love human nature ‘as the very noblest thing on God’s earth; we hope to live and die believing it so. Tue Brivis Navy.—Mr. Reed, late of the Portsmouth (England) dock-yard, in a recent survey of the state of the British navy, rep, reseuted its strength as follows: Line-of-batile ships 51 Block ships 9 Frigates 23 Corvettes 13 Smaller Corvettes 8 Mortar-frigates Pa Floating batteries 8 Sloops f 27 Gunvessels 26 Gunboats 163 Total 337 Every single vessel of the fleet thus constituted is of the very best kind, as regards both propulsion and armament. All the ships, alike, from the smallest gun-boat to the heaviest threé-decker, are not only steamers, but screw steamers, and they mount guns that are, or at least were, considered the most formidable they could carry. So much for cur first-class screw steam navy. After these vessels there follow no fewer than seventy-five vessels propelled by paddles—a machine gone rather out of fashion, but which is, nevertheless, considered as possessing not only utility, but possibly, even cer. tain advantages. To complete the tale, we . have two hundred and one sailing vessels of war, making an aggregate of six hundred and thirteen fighting ships, bearing 15,140 guns, and carrying among them engines of nearly 100,000 horse power.—London Times. Putu.—What this capilal material for . bedding is, how it grows and where it comes from, is thus told by the S. F. Times: “Pulu grows upon trees, which attain an ; average hight of about six fect. It is a sort of silken moss, very light and feathery, and . is found in lots of nearly a pound in weight, sticking by a bud in the crotches of limbs. The trunks of the trees are small—in fact, mere sbrubs. It is indigenous to the islands jin the Hawaiian group, but is gathered chief. ly upon the islands of Hilo and Oahu. Upon Hilo, some three hundred natives are employed in‘its. collection. They receive fifteen and twenty cents a day for their labors, and are engaged for the year round. It is collected by hand, similar to the cotton boll, and placed on mats slung from the neck of . the laborer. Then it is packed on mules to . the sea-shore, and shipped in bags to Hono. lulu, whence it is shipped to every part of , the world. There is no monopoly, excepting that of enterprise and the legitimate employment of capital to control the article; so pulu is free to the world. TcunneLts Torovucn Derserts.—A French engineer seriously proposesa plan for turning the sands of the great African Desert into solid arched blocks for the construction of a tunnel extending the whole length of / the sandy waste. The method proposed is to mold the sand by moisture into blocks of the proper shape, then fuse them by the heat of the stin’s concentrated rays by means of a huge Archimedean burning mirror. The object. of this tunnel is stated to be the protection of travelers from the desert simoons and sand storms, and to make Algeria the entrepot of the commerce of the Mediterranean with Africa. The scheme is a splendid one, but its. foundation is laid in the sand, and we are warned that-this is a foolish way of building: Pernars the most remarkable of the many Burn’s banquets in Scotland took place at the village of Alyth, in Perthshire. A number of female admirers of the poet resolved on havinga tea party, composed of women ex' elusively.—Sixty of them assembled ina hall, where all enjoved themselves with a comfortable tea, under the presidency of one of their sex. After refreshment, their husbands were admitted, when there were reels, polkas, and vocal music. Heme remarks in one of his essays: “T was never more disposed to see the favorable than the unfavorable side of things; aturn of mind which it is more happy to possess, than to be born to an estate of ten thousand a year.” SALOON FOR SALE! HAT FINE SALOON in the town of : sWEETLAND. together with’ ~ Sa Two Bihiard Tablés, Furniture, STOCK OF LIQUORS, &C ‘To parties wishing to engage in such business, a rare ieee Camphene! eed Lace th A te Rah aetna ee TEESE on. Hotels. UNION HOTEL. Main street, North San Juan. MITCHELL & ENGMAN, Proprietors: The undersigned would re. spectfully announce to their friends and j the public generaily, that they have rene ted the Union Hoteland are now prepared ee fo accommodate travelers and boarders in a manner that will not fail to give entire satisfaction. The Traveler may rest assured, that here he will find Good Rooms and Beds, Anda TABLE supplied with the very best in the market. pee, Stagcs Leave this ilotel Daily for Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada and Camplonville. A Pack Train for Forest City, and Downieville. Sos ecd ALSO A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill and Humbug City. 24tf TERRA NEVADA: HOTEL. J. GORDON, . INFORMS the traveling community and citizens generally that having newly . plastered, refitted and eteee Thoroughly Furnished . theabove well-known stand. he has now opened it to the public. and intends that it shall acquire the name of A First Class Hotel. BEDS . Of unexceptionable comfort and cleanliness, Private Rooms For Fatnilies or other persons desiring them. North San Juan, Noy. 5th. 1858. NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nos. 32 and 34 Broad street, Nevada, GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling-public, that le bas leased the well-known and POPULAR HOTEL. knownas the National Exe change, on Broad street. Nevada. The cuidding isof Brick, three stories high, and Thoroughly Fire-Proof, (Having stood two firer.) The several apartments have recently been fitted up in astyle that canvot be surpassed. and sixteen entirely new roomsadde’ making this the most commodious Hotel in the city. The Beds and Furniture are NEW. and for comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE willat all times be upplied with all the VARI &T LES the market affords. Game Suppers got up to Order . Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of Tadies and Fomilics, The Stages, runningin all directions from Ne vada. have their Offices at, and take their departure from the National Exchange. Open All Night. THE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the eboicest Wines. Liqnors ard Cigars, Ifaving badlong experience in the Business, I am confident of being able te make the National the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for ravelers, Charges will be Moderate, to Suit the Times. A EIVERY STABLE Ts connected with the ITouse, and particular attention will be given to taking care of horses, carriages &¢e.— Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. 25tf ' jan 22. UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. STOKES & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Proprietors would respectfully inform their friends and the public Pee that they have recently, at great expense ae fitted up this new Hotel ina style nnsurpassed by any house in the city, and are now prepared to uccommodate all who may desire good living. a well ventillated room, or a good bed. Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley’s Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged . as the Lest caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. Ilis old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. TERMS: Single Meals. . NAMEN 56555 tn pe Fines orcdorpwenewante 38 W.c A. M. SHLELDS, SAN JUAN BAKERY, BOARDING and LODGING The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the publie generally that he has now finished his as FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him witha ca'l. 3 Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. ae All kinds of CAKE, for Weddings and Parties, will be furnished at short notice. ILENRY FREUDENTHUAL. 28 3m North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 136m Tin and Hardware Ntore. Stoves, Hardware, COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, BOX STOVES, HOSE PIPES, «A general assortment ot. Tinuare, SHELF-HAKDIVARE, CUTLERY, BUIL! ERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, BUTTS AND XCREWS. Tron and Steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &c., On hand and made to order FRANK SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Jnan. Nov. 17.1857. 1tf Constable’s Sale. State of California, county of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport. Y virtue of an exeention to me delivered, issned ‘rom the Court of James Collins, Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April lth, a. p, 1859, tosatisfy a jadgment rendered by said conrt on the 12th day of April. a. p. 1859. in favor of Aaron Davis and against John Lane, for the snm of 378 and 50 cents. debt. interest, damages and costs of suit. have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash.the entire right, ti. tle «nd interest of the said Jol Lane in and to certain miningclaims situated in Cherokee mining distriet, and known as the claims of Driscol & Lane. bonnded by the claims of J. Sallivan & Oo, Lawton & Co,. and Hannah & Co., together with the Hose dranlic, siaices and other appurtenances thereld be . loning, on Wednesday, the 1ith day of; May, A. dD. 1859, between the hours of 12 o’clack wr and 4o0'clock P. M.in front of the office of James Collins, Esq , in Cherokee, to satisfy the above demand and accruing costs. 36 C. W. CORNELL, Constable. Cherokee, April 20th, a. p. 1859 : ORN MEA LeeFresh and sweet, at © PECK & COLEY’S, ca Drugs and Metlicines. Drugs, Med'cines, Chemicals &c. RICE, COFFIN & CO, Importers, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, D street, Marysville. K2=*. coustantly on nnd the largest and most extensive assortment of yoods, in their line, to be found in California, which ther offer to the trade at the very lowest market prices, All articles purchased from them GUARANTEED of the best quality, and purchases for distant points carefully packed and promptly forwarded. They are now opening, Ex Clippers. “Twilight.* “Lookout” and “Andrew Jackson,’ 300 additional packages of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils &c. 500 doz Davis’ Pain Killer; 100 do ‘Guizotls Sarsaparilla; 200 do Sand’s do 200 do Townsend's do 100 do Bull's do 100 do Shaker, Graffenberg, and Winkoops do 200 lbs Gum Camphor; 200 do Arrowroot, Bermuda; 1,000 do Pearl Barley; 1,000 do Pearl sago; 200 doz Bay Rum; 100 galls. do; 1,000 galls. Alcohol; 3,000 lbs. Shaker Herbs, assorted; 1,000 do Gum Arabic; 500 do Flour sulphur; 1,000 do sal soda: 2,000 do Curb. soda: 300 do Chloride Lime, 1,000 do Carbonate Ammonia; 230 doz Seidletz Powders. extra: 2,000 do Pills, assorted, viz: Lean’s, Chilean Ague, Graefenberg, Smith’s, Sappington’s &c. 1,000 Ibs. Essential Oils, assorted; 100 doz syrengeés, glass. metal and rubber; Together with a full assortment of Fancy Articles, combs, brushes &c. For sale by RICE, COFFIN & CO. 3m No. 27, D street. The Oldest And ORIGINAL ARTICLE. CELEBRATED FOR THE CURE OF All Diseases arising from an Impure State of the bicod, or Habit of the System. The thoufands of unfolicited teftimonials from perfons of every rank in fociety, fhow in the moft fatistactory manner the poweriul agency this preparation pofsefses of . arrefting and curing DISEASES OF THE Glandular and Ofseous fystems. In its compofition, cn which much of its value depends, the beit Sarfaparilla Root, with other moft effectual and falutary productions are combined, producing a compound DIFFERING ENTIRELY in its character and properties from any Under its reftoring influence, ftrength and vigor are reparation now in ufe. prep imparted to the exhaufted frame, and perfect health fucceeds difeafe, as Wintez is fucceeded by Spring, and the earth clothed in verdant beauty under the genIts operations are in harmony with nature, ial influence of refrefhing fhowers. and it may be adminiltered to” persons of all ages and every varicty of conttitution with the moft perfect fafety. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D SANDS, Wholesale Droggists, 100 Fulton Street, cor. of William, New-York, For sale by Dewitt, Kittre & Co., H Juunsen & Co., Repixatonx & Co., San Fran. sisco; Rice & Corse, Maryeville; BL McDoxatp & Co,, Sacramento; and by Druggists general!EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY. D STREET, MARYSVILLE, The largest assortment of Hats and Caps in the State is to be found at the Eagle Hat Maeatery RUfactory D street, beiween First and Second Marysville. Mole-kin, Otter, Beaver, Peruvian and Felt Hats o the finest quality. Brandreth, Wright's, ' Sus, Jayne's, Moffat’s, Ayres’, Gregory's, Cook's, Mc. oe DOE. 9 PY SY HERE WE ‘ARE!! chit Branch of the RED HOUSE: NEWADA, HAS OPENED THE NEW STORE, NEXT DOOR vg SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL, San Juan Worthy AND CALLS EVERYBODY'S. Attention to his Large and Varied Stock of SLOVALNG, Of All Kinds. . BOOTS and SHOES, In Great Variety. HATS, Of all Shades CUTLERY and NOTIONS, Of all Kinds. RUBBER GOODS Ofall Kinds. , CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOAP, Candles, &c., And we will sell them at as LOW a figure as possibles as we buy largely for cash and sell for cash. ; OUR MOTTO: ‘Good Goods for LittleMoney, 4eOut Door Sales puuctually atttended toby J. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. jan 22. 23 3m . . . The subscribers would respectfully inform the people . of * The Ridge” that they have recently made additions ' to thei former stock of Printing material, and are now ; better prepared than ever to turn out work in their line. They have just received and put up one of 8. P. RUGGLES’ celebrated PRINTING PRESSES, which for speed and faithful impressions are acknowledged to stand pre-epiuent. ADDITIONS i . Encourage Home Industry! CONSTANT of the latest siyles of Types. Borders, Flonrishes, Ornaments &c.,are being made, which enable them to print aumphlets, Posters, Circulars, Invitations, Handbitls, Cards; Labels, Bill-heads, Catalogues, Legal Blanks, Bills of Fare, Receipts, and in short everything that can be done in the way of Printing, at very moder?te prices. PRINTING IN COLORS, When desired, work will be done in colors, Sizes, Bronzes &e. Maving had an experience of many years in the art, we think that we can give general satisfaction. AVERY & WATERS. North San Juan & Mumbusg City os i ea Ss Daily Exvwvess Trine. HE subscribers having purchased the above-siamed line, will run it DAILY ‘until further notice. Leaving the Union Ifotel, North San Juan. every day,at i PM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orfean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves the United States Hotel, Ttambeg City, every morning at5 am for North San Juan, giving passenger time to take the stages for Marysville and Sacramento. All Orders Promptly Attended To. MOONY & CO., Proprietors. Mitchell & Swain, Agents, Union Hotel AMOS “RANDAT, ceece otek sce StH RANDAL & CO., General News Agents, EALERS in California, Atlantic ana European Newspapers and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationery. Letter Sheets and Cheap Publications, 61, D rom og Maver Sole Agents in Marysville for 6 San Francisco and sacramento Daily, Week Steamer Newspapers. Also, a, Wes, og Agent for the Hydraulic Press, BH. Any article in our line not to be found in this market will be ordered from San Francisco or New York, if desired. RANDAL & CO.,, 61, Dstrect, opposite the Theater, L. P. FISHER’S Advertizing Agency San Franeiseo. O. 17114 Washington street, up stairs, nearly ep posite Maguire’s Opera Honse. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the Hydraulic Press, And California Newspapers generally, + LASSITER nrc eeenescneesse assess sess smesenteentane-feseenonseens Adveitizing in the Atlantic States.L.P F. has now completed his arrangements for the i joer are rata ps ph to all the principal larges t cirenlating Journals and Newspapers ublished in. 4 Atlantic States. bathe . J sa A fine opportunity is here offered ta those who wish Ladies’ Riding Hats and Children’s Hats and Caps, of to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the ali the new styles. 47° Uats and Caps of all kinds made.to order.“@a All descriptions of Hats cleaned in the most approved Manner. es. All orders from customers abroad promptly attended to. New Goods received by every steamer. JAMES L. DALEY, 43m Dstreet, Marysville. 3 : REGULAR FREIGHT LINE FROM Marysville to North San Juan. —s HAVING perfected my arrange= ments for the summer, my teams will . leave Marysville every Monday, Wednesday. Thursday Friday and Saturday for French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland and North San Juan. All Gools marked “care Seely Marysville” will be forwarded immediately oa their arrival. 435~Be careful to forward shippers receipts to “J. A. Seely. Marysville.” No charge for storage on Goods consigned to me. All orders for the purehase of Goods carefully attended to and forwarded at the lowest rates. i Cash on Delivery. J. A. SEELY, North San Juan, March 18,1859. 31 tf QrEEL, of all sizes, at PECK &COLEY’S CANDIES! CANDIES! ! SPLENDID LOT OF French Candies just eee . lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory Manes Lanston’s Pioneer Express. DAILY TO AND FROM Marysville, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, Downieville, and all the principal mining towns and camps in Nevada, Yuba, . and Sierra counties. Connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co's. Express To all parts of this State, the Atlantic States and Ey: j rope, Gold Dust Forwarded to the U. S. Mints and the Assay Offices in Marysville and San Francisco. and coin returned promptly. WELLS, FARGO & Cu’S. DRAFTS on the princi cities in the Atlantic States and Europe. for = vias as 4G Of fice-in the Post-Oftice Building, Main street opposite Flume street, North San Juan. 4 JOHN A. SEELY, Agent. To Miners, E are prepared furnish an articles not usnal ly kept in the stores in this st We at TWO DAYS NOTICE; suchas Anvils, Blocks, Ropes Pulleys, tose, aud every article wanted. ¢ t =p 3 1 PECK c& COLEY: LADIES SHOES, ._ CHOICE iot of. Ladies gaiters, ana Avie anit © A SPER Line ee ee (1 tf) 2 ~~ ¥ortale by" Te a ' : ) .

The Rydraulic Press. BRIEF MENTION. We don’t believe what a “Washington let. ter writer says,” that Miramon, one of the . i Presidents of Mexico, has entered into a se. cret treaty with Sardinia, that small Euro. pean power, by which the latter acquires the . Mexican States of Tobasco, Tehuantepec and . Chiapas, for the small sum of five millions . of dollars. The Marysville Democrat remarks, that . there is a very strong desire in the Southern . and Western portions of the Union to incor. porate the Indian Territories, lying along . the borders of the Missouri and Arkansas, . into the American confederacy, and to make, . by oné sweeping act of legislation, all its Indian inhabitants citizens of the United . States. The Cherokees, Creeks, Seminoles, . Choctaws and Chickasaws in particular oc. cupy a beautiful country, which would make anoble State, of which they would make . good citizens. The Nevada Journal observes: “We want . a profound statesman, aman of cultivated ’ and liberalized intellect,a man of honor and . \ integrity as a candidate for Governor of the . State—a man under whose banner all the opposition forces can combine, and who can lead them on to victory.” The Journal then presents D. R. Ashley of Monterey as such a rara avis, and says, “he is no office-seeker, no sportsman, no hide-bound partisan, but . a bold, honorable and high-minded gentleman.” If he is allthis he should certainly be nominated, but would hardly be elected. The S. F. Prices Current estimates that the twenty-five thousand adventurers who went to Fraser river from California lost at least five million dollars. Itis asserted that nothing can prevent the calling of an extrasession of Congress about the first of September. Every day adds to the complications and difficulties of the Post Office Department. The cannibal natives of Rossel Island, in the South Pacific, lately captured, killed, roasted “and ate quite a number of shipwrecked Chinese, one only eseaping to tell the story. The Yreka Union is assured of the existence of an extensive quicksilver lead in Siskiyou county. The Alta says a thonsand photographs, or . light-pictures, are taken in San Francisco by twelve establishments every fortnight, at a cost to purchasers of $3,500. Three-fourths . of the pictures are for transmission to the Atlantic States. ! California is likely to be filled with wild_ bees some day, as swarms are frequently flying off to the woods from the different apiaries throughout the country, moved by the same wild impulse, no doubt, that actuates human beings on this coast. . . A newspaper correspondent has discovered that if an American dies on the island of Cuba it will cost his friends six hundred dollars to dispose of his remains ina decent manner. Whereupon the Sacramento Standard takes it that a free-born citizen of this great Republic has a natural, inherent, inalienable and indefeasible right to die in Cuba for less than that amount, and opines the right can only be secured by acquiring and annexing the island. The U. 8S. Supreme Court has decided the claim of Michael C. Nye land, called the “Wylly,’ situated on the a2ramento, to be invalid. to four leagues of Mrs. Estelle McDonald is announced by the National Democrat to commence an engagement at the Marysville Theater, on Monday evening, May 2d. Sheis a versatile and popular actress. There is said to be a partial failure of the wheat crop along the Upper Sacramento,owing to the want of the usual spring rains. At times when a great deal of rain was faliing in the mountains, very little fell in the . valley. Even the pasturage is scant in some localities. Three lime kilns at the base of Mount Diablo are capable of turning out 3,009 barrels of lime per month. The quarry has been worked since 1850, and is inexhaustible. A correspondent of the Marysville Democat says that Clear Lake Valley is about ninety miles west from that city, situated in the coast range of mountains. Itis a beantiful valley, forty miles long on the west side of the Iake, and about three miles wide at the widest part. One side of the valley is quite narrow, in consequence of the mountains lying so near the lake. It contains valuable . land and is thickly settled. but the people willnot make extensive improvements until the Spanish grant is proved good or bad. Three roads to connect the valley with Sac. ramento, Napa City and Healsburg, are in contemplation; and the contract for constructing a canalup Cache Creek to Clear Lake has been let out. The lake is full of fish, and is thirty-five miles long by twelve wide and deep enough to floata seyenty-four gun ship. The Mariposa Gazette, speaking of Yo Semdoes in the form of rain or mist, when the streams are not very high, had formed. immense columns of ice, hundreds of feet high, presenting a sight of indiscribable beauty. The bill setting off the southern counties of the State, known as the Colorade bill, has . received the approval of the Governor, contrary to expectation. ~ . the hall was well crowded, and ite Falls, says that th i it i AaB A Sweet", dolliog ma B: establishing the forms and character of our _ National Flag, passed April 4, 1848, declares _ that_on the admission of every new State in ADALINE. BY EDWARD POLLOCK. There were two lovers long a; —Ah. well aday!— > Of spirits warm. and chaste as snow, —That thiags so pure shou d pes* away!— And oft alone and whispering lowly, Among the weods they wandered slowly. When twilight shades were sweet and houly;— Forclearest shine. Love glances then. like thine, My tender bright-eved Adaline:-— And this true-lover, and the maiden, In acs vanished—tost and gone— Made for themselves a dim Star-Aiden, Allin the silent dawn. Oft in the morn’s transparent mist, —Ah. well aday! Before the sun the clouds had kissed, —That things so kind should pass away! They met. while stars above were shining, Where leavesand flowers were intertwining, Her head upon bis breast reclining — As now on mine gently reposes thine My fair. my peerless Adaline !— Amd thns the lover andthe maiden Tn ages vanished—lost and gone— Dwelt fearléss in their dim Star-Aiden All in tie silent dawn. He saw no beauty, she no truth, —Ah. well aday! Save in her form. and his fresh vouth, —That things so fond shontd pass away !— And svoth to-say she stood serenely, With ber fair herd reclined, yet queenly;— Tho’ not like thine. Nor with thy grace divine, My own beloved Adaline !— So the fond leverand the maiden In ages vanished—lost and gone— Stood dreamingin their dim Star-Aiden Alliu the silent dawn. They loved and they were b'essed,—they died, —Ah. well aday!— The bride-groom and his fair young bride. —That things so frir should pass away ! The flowersare wet the stars are gleaming, They s cep while all sround is beaming, Not even of each other dreaming— Close—closer twine Thy soft white arms in mine; Oh. conld Psave thee Adaline !— Oh leve—oh death !—Alas! the maiden, And lover.in the ages cone. Pass'd trom their pleasant dim Star-Aiden Like shadows in the dawn Nitric Actp.—One of the most useful acids employed in the arts is made from salts found in a natural condition in various parts of the world, under the names of nitrate of soda and nitrate of potash, or saltpeter. The . mamoth cave, in Kentucky, furnished a considerable portion of such salts for making our gunpowner during the war of 1812, but most of those which are used come from India and South America. From such salts nitric acid (aquafortis) is manufactured, for the purpose of refining all our California gold; and were it as cheap as sulphuric acid, it would be very extensively employed for refining all oils which have a repulsive odor, as it possesses powerful deodorizing properties. Were the salts of niter more abundant and cheap, a very great improvement in several arts wonld be effected, just as has been accomplished by improvements in the manufacture of sulphuric acid. Two hundred years ago, this acid sold at the rate of one dollar an ounce—now it costs three cents per pound. So necessary is this acid in the arts, that Liebig actually considers that the quantity of it used in any country is a fair test of its status in the useful arts.—Scientifice American. In 1682. Galileo, then a youth of eighteen, was seated in a church, when the lamps sus. pended from the roof were replenished by the sacristan, who, in doing so, caused them to oscillate from side to side as they had done hundreds of times before when similarly disturbed. He watched the lamp, and thought he perceived that while the oscillations were diminishing they still occupied thesame time. The idea thus suggested never departed from his mind,and 50 y'rs afterwards he constructed . the first pendulum, and thus gave to the . world one of the most important instruments for the measure of time. Afterwards, when living at Venice, it was reported to him one day that the children of a poor spectacle maker, while playing with two glasses, had observed, as they expressed it. that things were brought nearer by looking through them in a certain position. Everybody said how curions, hut Galileo seized the idea and invented the first telescope. hunter, who kept many hounds, and they ended by eating him up. Acton is an old name—it is Greek besides. How many Actrons do you and I know—men eat up by their own dogs! I know men who damage their body by their business; so do yon. many more I know, who break down their conscience, their affections, their higher manhood. Mechanics sicken of their craft; painters have the lead colic; failors and shoemakers are pyle and dyspeptic-looking men; printers go off in consumption, which they have caucht by breathing ink and type-met. al. Is that the worst! I know men whose ambition, whose vanity. whose covetousness, . has wronght them to mischief—a consumption of the mipgl, a numb palsy of the affections, gont in the conscience, a general dyspepsia of their humanities.— Parker. Sketcn or Bancrort.—The Century closes a critique on Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler, by saying: “We must acquaint our readers with . an amusing incident of the evening. After it was difficult to find a vacant seat, an elderly gentleman of very lively and knowing asnect, entered and walked with noticeable selfpossession towards the platform. Hewas not » man to go unobserved His angular-shaned head wasstreaked with iron-grey, anda pair of gold spectacles bestrid his nose. Tle deliberately unfolded a bunch of sticks which he carried in his hand, snread onta set of wooden legs. planted them firmly on the floor, and rejoiced in the independent nossession of a chair. di. rectlv in front and within twelve feet of Mrs. Kemble’s desk. There was not a more attentive auditor in the hail than this chair’s owner—Mr. Bancroft, the historian.” Tue reckless prodig lity with which in ancient Egypt upper classes squandered away the Inbor and lives of the people is perfectly startling. In this respect, as the monuments yet remaining abundantly prove, they stand alone and without a rival. We may form some idea of the almost incredible waste, when we hear that two thousand men were occupied for three years in carrying a single stone from Elephantine to Sais; that the canal of the Red Sea alone cost the lives of a hundred and twenty thousand Egyptians; and that to build one of the pyramids required the labor of three hundred and sixty thousand men for twenty years. Our Narionat Srars.—The act of Congress the American Union, one star shall be added to the cluster already grouped on the “Union” of the flag, and that. such addition shall take ' place on the Fourth of July next succeeding such admission. Let our flag makers take . Notice, : Thirty-three stars must adorn the , national banner from and after the Fourth of Jnlyhext. Till then thirty-two.—S. F. Herald. Ay Buen °* Tu Prve Store, by the case, can or ee — “DirFERENCE. oF Oprxioy.’—In reply to . some remarks of ours wherein’ we objected \ to stating it as a general tfuth that virtue . a poor coat would be despised or neglected . by the world, the Placerville Observer very . courteously maintains its opinion that such . is fle case, saying‘ “The world will bend the pregnant hinges . of the knee at the shrine of Mammon, while . honest poverty goes weeping to the grave with here and there a solitary friend. Wealth is power—and power is the prerogative of despots. The chief object in the establish. ment of our Democratic system of government, was to weaken as much as possible, . this oppressive attribute of wealth ; therefore, . when we find plain American citizens, either . on steamboats, or elsewhere, making invidious distinctions among other Americans simply on account of dollars and cents, we have a right to denounce those who do it as snobs jand flunkies. These kinds of distinctions . are being made continually, both on land and water, and itds for this very reason that ‘our whole nation is becoming a sort of a bogus reflex of wealth-worshiping Europe.” The honest anger which fires this extract . extorts our admiration, and must come from one who would never be guilty of the snob. bishness he contemns. Still, we are not converted from our delusion that mean sub. } servieney to wealth, amongst Americans, is . . only a hateful exception and not the rule. . We love to believe, with Emerson, that men are better than we know, and that it is the . best policy in our intercourse with them to credit them with the best traits until they . prove by their actions that they do not possess-them. Ithas been our good fortune— we say it without latent irony—to be always _ poor, and our experience has certainly led "us, even in California, to love human nature ‘as the very noblest thing on God’s earth; we hope to live and die believing it so. Tue Brivis Navy.—Mr. Reed, late of the Portsmouth (England) dock-yard, in a recent survey of the state of the British navy, rep, reseuted its strength as follows: Line-of-batile ships 51 Block ships 9 Frigates 23 Corvettes 13 Smaller Corvettes 8 Mortar-frigates Pa Floating batteries 8 Sloops f 27 Gunvessels 26 Gunboats 163 Total 337 Every single vessel of the fleet thus constituted is of the very best kind, as regards both propulsion and armament. All the ships, alike, from the smallest gun-boat to the heaviest threé-decker, are not only steamers, but screw steamers, and they mount guns that are, or at least were, considered the most formidable they could carry. So much for cur first-class screw steam navy. After these vessels there follow no fewer than seventy-five vessels propelled by paddles—a machine gone rather out of fashion, but which is, nevertheless, considered as possessing not only utility, but possibly, even cer. tain advantages. To complete the tale, we . have two hundred and one sailing vessels of war, making an aggregate of six hundred and thirteen fighting ships, bearing 15,140 guns, and carrying among them engines of nearly 100,000 horse power.—London Times. Putu.—What this capilal material for . bedding is, how it grows and where it comes from, is thus told by the S. F. Times: “Pulu grows upon trees, which attain an ; average hight of about six fect. It is a sort of silken moss, very light and feathery, and . is found in lots of nearly a pound in weight, sticking by a bud in the crotches of limbs. The trunks of the trees are small—in fact, mere sbrubs. It is indigenous to the islands jin the Hawaiian group, but is gathered chief. ly upon the islands of Hilo and Oahu. Upon Hilo, some three hundred natives are employed in‘its. collection. They receive fifteen and twenty cents a day for their labors, and are engaged for the year round. It is collected by hand, similar to the cotton boll, and placed on mats slung from the neck of . the laborer. Then it is packed on mules to . the sea-shore, and shipped in bags to Hono. lulu, whence it is shipped to every part of , the world. There is no monopoly, excepting that of enterprise and the legitimate employment of capital to control the article; so pulu is free to the world. TcunneLts Torovucn Derserts.—A French engineer seriously proposesa plan for turning the sands of the great African Desert into solid arched blocks for the construction of a tunnel extending the whole length of / the sandy waste. The method proposed is to mold the sand by moisture into blocks of the proper shape, then fuse them by the heat of the stin’s concentrated rays by means of a huge Archimedean burning mirror. The object. of this tunnel is stated to be the protection of travelers from the desert simoons and sand storms, and to make Algeria the entrepot of the commerce of the Mediterranean with Africa. The scheme is a splendid one, but its. foundation is laid in the sand, and we are warned that-this is a foolish way of building: Pernars the most remarkable of the many Burn’s banquets in Scotland took place at the village of Alyth, in Perthshire. A number of female admirers of the poet resolved on havinga tea party, composed of women ex' elusively.—Sixty of them assembled ina hall, where all enjoved themselves with a comfortable tea, under the presidency of one of their sex. After refreshment, their husbands were admitted, when there were reels, polkas, and vocal music. Heme remarks in one of his essays: “T was never more disposed to see the favorable than the unfavorable side of things; aturn of mind which it is more happy to possess, than to be born to an estate of ten thousand a year.” SALOON FOR SALE! HAT FINE SALOON in the town of : sWEETLAND. together with’ ~ Sa Two Bihiard Tablés, Furniture, STOCK OF LIQUORS, &C ‘To parties wishing to engage in such business, a rare ieee Camphene! eed Lace th A te Rah aetna ee TEESE on. Hotels. UNION HOTEL. Main street, North San Juan. MITCHELL & ENGMAN, Proprietors: The undersigned would re. spectfully announce to their friends and j the public generaily, that they have rene ted the Union Hoteland are now prepared ee fo accommodate travelers and boarders in a manner that will not fail to give entire satisfaction. The Traveler may rest assured, that here he will find Good Rooms and Beds, Anda TABLE supplied with the very best in the market.

pee, Stagcs Leave this ilotel Daily for Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada and Camplonville. A Pack Train for Forest City, and Downieville. Sos ecd ALSO A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill and Humbug City. 24tf TERRA NEVADA: HOTEL. J. GORDON, . INFORMS the traveling community and citizens generally that having newly . plastered, refitted and eteee Thoroughly Furnished . theabove well-known stand. he has now opened it to the public. and intends that it shall acquire the name of A First Class Hotel. BEDS . Of unexceptionable comfort and cleanliness, Private Rooms For Fatnilies or other persons desiring them. North San Juan, Noy. 5th. 1858. NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nos. 32 and 34 Broad street, Nevada, GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE undersigned would respectfully announce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling-public, that le bas leased the well-known and POPULAR HOTEL. knownas the National Exe change, on Broad street. Nevada. The cuidding isof Brick, three stories high, and Thoroughly Fire-Proof, (Having stood two firer.) The several apartments have recently been fitted up in astyle that canvot be surpassed. and sixteen entirely new roomsadde’ making this the most commodious Hotel in the city. The Beds and Furniture are NEW. and for comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE willat all times be upplied with all the VARI &T LES the market affords. Game Suppers got up to Order . Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of Tadies and Fomilics, The Stages, runningin all directions from Ne vada. have their Offices at, and take their departure from the National Exchange. Open All Night. THE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the eboicest Wines. Liqnors ard Cigars, Ifaving badlong experience in the Business, I am confident of being able te make the National the best Hotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for ravelers, Charges will be Moderate, to Suit the Times. A EIVERY STABLE Ts connected with the ITouse, and particular attention will be given to taking care of horses, carriages &¢e.— Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. 25tf ' jan 22. UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. STOKES & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Proprietors would respectfully inform their friends and the public Pee that they have recently, at great expense ae fitted up this new Hotel ina style nnsurpassed by any house in the city, and are now prepared to uccommodate all who may desire good living. a well ventillated room, or a good bed. Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley’s Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged . as the Lest caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. Ilis old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. TERMS: Single Meals. . NAMEN 56555 tn pe Fines orcdorpwenewante 38 W.c A. M. SHLELDS, SAN JUAN BAKERY, BOARDING and LODGING The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the publie generally that he has now finished his as FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him witha ca'l. 3 Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. ae All kinds of CAKE, for Weddings and Parties, will be furnished at short notice. ILENRY FREUDENTHUAL. 28 3m North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 136m Tin and Hardware Ntore. Stoves, Hardware, COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, BOX STOVES, HOSE PIPES, «A general assortment ot.. Tinuare, SHELF-HAKDIVARE, CUTLERY, BUIL! ERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, BUTTS AND XCREWS. Tron and Steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &c., On hand and made to order FRANK SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Jnan. Nov. 17.1857. 1tf Constable’s Sale. State of California, county of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport. Y virtue of an exeention to me delivered, issned ‘rom the Court of James Collins, Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April lth, a. p, 1859, tosatisfy a jadgment rendered by said conrt on the 12th day of April. a. p. 1859. in favor of Aaron Davis and against John Lane, for the snm of 378 and 50 cents. debt. interest, damages and costs of suit. have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash.the entire right, ti. tle «nd interest of the said Jol Lane in and to certain miningclaims situated in Cherokee mining distriet, and known as the claims of Driscol & Lane. bonnded by the claims of J. Sallivan & Oo, Lawton & Co,. and Hannah & Co., together with the Hose dranlic, siaices and other appurtenances thereld be . loning, on Wednesday, the 1ith day of; May, A. dD. 1859, between the hours of 12 o’clack wr and 4o0'clock P. M.in front of the office of James Collins, Esq , in Cherokee, to satisfy the above demand and accruing costs. 36 C. W. CORNELL, Constable. Cherokee, April 20th, a. p. 1859 : ORN MEA LeeFresh and sweet, at © PECK & COLEY’S, ca Drugs and Metlicines. Drugs, Med'cines, Chemicals &c. RICE, COFFIN & CO, Importers, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, D street, Marysville. K2=*. coustantly on nnd the largest and most extensive assortment of yoods, in their line, to be found in California, which ther offer to the trade at the very lowest market prices, All articles purchased from them GUARANTEED of the best quality, and purchases for distant points carefully packed and promptly forwarded. They are now opening, Ex Clippers. “Twilight.* “Lookout” and “Andrew Jackson,’ 300 additional packages of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils &c. 500 doz Davis’ Pain Killer; 100 do ‘Guizotls Sarsaparilla; 200 do Sand’s do 200 do Townsend's do 100 do Bull's do 100 do Shaker, Graffenberg, and Winkoops do 200 lbs Gum Camphor; 200 do Arrowroot, Bermuda; 1,000 do Pearl Barley; 1,000 do Pearl sago; 200 doz Bay Rum; 100 galls. do; 1,000 galls. Alcohol; 3,000 lbs. Shaker Herbs, assorted; 1,000 do Gum Arabic; 500 do Flour sulphur; 1,000 do sal soda: 2,000 do Curb. soda: 300 do Chloride Lime, 1,000 do Carbonate Ammonia; 230 doz Seidletz Powders. extra: 2,000 do Pills, assorted, viz: Lean’s, Chilean Ague, Graefenberg, Smith’s, Sappington’s &c. 1,000 Ibs. Essential Oils, assorted; 100 doz syrengeés, glass. metal and rubber; Together with a full assortment of Fancy Articles, combs, brushes &c. For sale by RICE, COFFIN & CO. 3m No. 27, D street. The Oldest And ORIGINAL ARTICLE. CELEBRATED FOR THE CURE OF All Diseases arising from an Impure State of the bicod, or Habit of the System. The thoufands of unfolicited teftimonials from perfons of every rank in fociety, fhow in the moft fatistactory manner the poweriul agency this preparation pofsefses of . arrefting and curing DISEASES OF THE Glandular and Ofseous fystems. In its compofition, cn which much of its value depends, the beit Sarfaparilla Root, with other moft effectual and falutary productions are combined, producing a compound DIFFERING ENTIRELY in its character and properties from any Under its reftoring influence, ftrength and vigor are reparation now in ufe. prep imparted to the exhaufted frame, and perfect health fucceeds difeafe, as Wintez is fucceeded by Spring, and the earth clothed in verdant beauty under the genIts operations are in harmony with nature, ial influence of refrefhing fhowers. and it may be adminiltered to” persons of all ages and every varicty of conttitution with the moft perfect fafety. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D SANDS, Wholesale Droggists, 100 Fulton Street, cor. of William, New-York, For sale by Dewitt, Kittre & Co., H Juunsen & Co., Repixatonx & Co., San Fran. sisco; Rice & Corse, Maryeville; BL McDoxatp & Co,, Sacramento; and by Druggists general!EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY. D STREET, MARYSVILLE, The largest assortment of Hats and Caps in the State is to be found at the Eagle Hat Maeatery RUfactory D street, beiween First and Second Marysville. Mole-kin, Otter, Beaver, Peruvian and Felt Hats o the finest quality. Brandreth, Wright's, ' Sus, Jayne's, Moffat’s, Ayres’, Gregory's, Cook's, Mc. oe DOE. 9 PY SY HERE WE ‘ARE!! chit Branch of the RED HOUSE: NEWADA, HAS OPENED THE NEW STORE, NEXT DOOR vg SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL, San Juan Worthy AND CALLS EVERYBODY'S. Attention to his Large and Varied Stock of SLOVALNG, Of All Kinds. . BOOTS and SHOES, In Great Variety. HATS, Of all Shades CUTLERY and NOTIONS, Of all Kinds. RUBBER GOODS Ofall Kinds. , CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOAP, Candles, &c., And we will sell them at as LOW a figure as possibles as we buy largely for cash and sell for cash. ; OUR MOTTO: ‘Good Goods for LittleMoney, 4eOut Door Sales puuctually atttended toby J. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. jan 22. 23 3m . . . The subscribers would respectfully inform the people . of * The Ridge” that they have recently made additions ' to thei former stock of Printing material, and are now ; better prepared than ever to turn out work in their line. They have just received and put up one of 8. P. RUGGLES’ celebrated PRINTING PRESSES, which for speed and faithful impressions are acknowledged to stand pre-epiuent. ADDITIONS i . Encourage Home Industry! CONSTANT of the latest siyles of Types. Borders, Flonrishes, Ornaments &c.,are being made, which enable them to print aumphlets, Posters, Circulars, Invitations, Handbitls, Cards; Labels, Bill-heads, Catalogues, Legal Blanks, Bills of Fare, Receipts, and in short everything that can be done in the way of Printing, at very moder?te prices. PRINTING IN COLORS, When desired, work will be done in colors, Sizes, Bronzes &e. Maving had an experience of many years in the art, we think that we can give general satisfaction. AVERY & WATERS. North San Juan & Mumbusg City os i ea Ss Daily Exvwvess Trine. HE subscribers having purchased the above-siamed line, will run it DAILY ‘until further notice. Leaving the Union Ifotel, North San Juan. every day,at i PM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orfean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves the United States Hotel, Ttambeg City, every morning at5 am for North San Juan, giving passenger time to take the stages for Marysville and Sacramento. All Orders Promptly Attended To. MOONY & CO., Proprietors. Mitchell & Swain, Agents, Union Hotel AMOS “RANDAT, ceece otek sce StH RANDAL & CO., General News Agents, EALERS in California, Atlantic ana European Newspapers and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationery. Letter Sheets and Cheap Publications, 61, D rom og Maver Sole Agents in Marysville for 6 San Francisco and sacramento Daily, Week Steamer Newspapers. Also, a, Wes, og Agent for the Hydraulic Press, BH. Any article in our line not to be found in this market will be ordered from San Francisco or New York, if desired. RANDAL & CO.,, 61, Dstrect, opposite the Theater, L. P. FISHER’S Advertizing Agency San Franeiseo. O. 17114 Washington street, up stairs, nearly ep posite Maguire’s Opera Honse. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the Hydraulic Press, And California Newspapers generally, + LASSITER nrc eeenescneesse assess sess smesenteentane-feseenonseens Adveitizing in the Atlantic States.L.P F. has now completed his arrangements for the i joer are rata ps ph to all the principal larges t cirenlating Journals and Newspapers ublished in. 4 Atlantic States. bathe . J sa A fine opportunity is here offered ta those who wish Ladies’ Riding Hats and Children’s Hats and Caps, of to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the ali the new styles. 47° Uats and Caps of all kinds made.to order.“@a All descriptions of Hats cleaned in the most approved Manner. es. All orders from customers abroad promptly attended to. New Goods received by every steamer. JAMES L. DALEY, 43m Dstreet, Marysville. 3 : REGULAR FREIGHT LINE FROM Marysville to North San Juan. —s HAVING perfected my arrange= ments for the summer, my teams will . leave Marysville every Monday, Wednesday. Thursday Friday and Saturday for French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland and North San Juan. All Gools marked “care Seely Marysville” will be forwarded immediately oa their arrival. 435~Be careful to forward shippers receipts to “J. A. Seely. Marysville.” No charge for storage on Goods consigned to me. All orders for the purehase of Goods carefully attended to and forwarded at the lowest rates. i Cash on Delivery. J. A. SEELY, North San Juan, March 18,1859. 31 tf QrEEL, of all sizes, at PECK &COLEY’S CANDIES! CANDIES! ! SPLENDID LOT OF French Candies just eee . lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory Manes Lanston’s Pioneer Express. DAILY TO AND FROM Marysville, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, Downieville, and all the principal mining towns and camps in Nevada, Yuba, . and Sierra counties. Connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co's. Express To all parts of this State, the Atlantic States and Ey: j rope, Gold Dust Forwarded to the U. S. Mints and the Assay Offices in Marysville and San Francisco. and coin returned promptly. WELLS, FARGO & Cu’S. DRAFTS on the princi cities in the Atlantic States and Europe. for = vias as 4G Of fice-in the Post-Oftice Building, Main street opposite Flume street, North San Juan. 4 JOHN A. SEELY, Agent.. To Miners, E are prepared furnish an articles not usnal ly kept in the stores in this st We at TWO DAYS NOTICE; suchas Anvils, Blocks, Ropes Pulleys, tose, aud every article wanted. ¢ t =p 3 1 PECK c& COLEY: LADIES SHOES, ._ CHOICE iot of. Ladies gaiters, ana Avie anit © A SPER Line ee ee (1 tf) 2 ~~ ¥ortale by" Te a ' : ) .