April 6, 1861 (4 pages)

ns: . alTHE HYDRAU ——— POOR eee a SSSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BAUSMAN & Co., Editors and Proprictors. Terms for the Paper. gone Year, invariably inadvance ...--s+ssssesee$5 00 apix Mite, FF oesstcencesvennennence a) Shree ‘* os « vs pe A lel Ai ili elie _ “Terms for Advertising. One Square, (12 lines) first insertion,..-00++0+ ¢3 00 ‘Each subsequent insertion, ..-+c--secessereecesneeres 1 00 #&@~ Business cards notexceeding four lines of this type, will be inserted for $6 00 a quarter. Houdin, the French Wizard. Every one has seen or heard speak of the great Robert Houdin. Besides being the prince of conjurors, he isan able mathematician and mechanician, and his elective clock made for the Hotel de Ville of his native town of Blois, obtained a medal at the Paris . exhibition. It is not generally known that he was sent to Algeria by the French government, on a mission connected with the black art—probably the first time that a conjuror has been called upon to exercise his profession in government employ. Some details of his expedition have just been published. Its object was to destroy the influence exercised among the Arab tribes by the marabouts, an influence often mis‘chievously applied. By a few clumsy tricks ‘and impostures, these marabouts pass themselvs off as sorcerers ; no one, it was justly thought, was better able to eclipse their skill and discredit their science than the man of the inexhaustible bottles. One of the great pretentions of the marabout was to invulnerability. At the moment that a loaded musket was fired at him, and the trigger pulled, he pronounced a few cabalistic words, and the weapon did not go off. Houdin detected the trick, and showed that the touchhole was plugged. The Arab wizard was furious, and abused his French rival. “You may revenge yourself,” quietly replied Houdin ; “take a pistol, load it yourself; here are bullets, put one in the barrel, but before doing so, mark it with your knife.” The Arab did as he was told. “You are quite certain now,” said Hondin, “Tell me, do you feel no remorse in killing ‘me thus, notwithstanding tbat I authorize you?” “You are my enemy,” coldly replied the Arab. “I will kill yon.” Without replying, Houdin stuck an apple ‘on the point of a knife, and camly gave the word to fire. The pistol was discharged, the apple flew far awny, and there appeared in its place, stuck on the point of the knife, the bullet the marabout had marked. The spectators remained nite with stupefaction; the ‘marabout bowed before his superior. “Allah is great!” he said. “I am vanquished.” Instead of the bottle from which, in Europe, Robert Houdin pours an endless stream of every descriptiou of wine and liquors, he called for an empty bowl, which he kept continually full of boiling coffee ; but few of the Arabs would taste, for they made sure that it came from the devil's own coffce‘pot. He then told them it was in his power ‘to deprive them of all strength, and to restore it to them at will, and he produced a small box, which a child could Hft with his finger ; but it suddenly became so heavy that the strongest man present could not raise it, and the Arabs, who prize physica! strength above everything, looked with terror at the great magician, who, they doubted not, could annibilate them by the mere exertion of his will. They expressed this belief; Houdin confirmed them in it, and promised that, on a day appointed, he would ‘convert one of them into smoke. The day came ; the throng was prodigious ; a fanatical marabout had agreed to give himself up to the sorcerer. They made him stand ona table and covered him with a transparent gauze ; then Houdinand another person lifted the table by the ends, and the Arab disappeared ina cloud of smoke. The terror of the spectators was indescribabie; they rushed out of the place, and ran a long ‘distance before some of the _ boldest thought of returning to look after the marabout. They found him near the place where he had been evaporated: but he could tell them nothing, and was like a drunken man, ignorant of what had happened to him. Thenceforward Houdin was venerated and the marabouts were despised. The object of the French government was ‘completely attained. The fashion of ‘testimonials” having, it appears, infected even the Arabs, a number of chiefs presented the great French conjuror with a piece of Arab writing, wonderfully decorated, byperbolical, and eulogistic, and to which they Were so attentive as to append a French ‘translation.—London Journal. oe sicectatctioninaraaers As a WARNING to the American people at ‘this time, they should read the history of the French Revolution, and contemplate its horrible results. The extent to which blood ‘was shed during its continuance, will hardly be credited by the present age; but it is ‘correctly stated that the number of victims ‘reached one million twenty-two thousand three hundred and fifty one. Of this num‘ber, eighteen thousand six hundred and ‘three were guillotined by order of the Revo®utionary Tribunals; thirty-two thousand Were victims under Carrier at Nantes ; thirty‘wo thousand at Lyons; three thousand four fundred women died of prematnre childirth; three hundred and forty-eight in ‘childbirth from grief; and there were slain ‘during the war in La Vendee, nite hundred ‘housand men, fifteen thousand women, and twenty-two thousand children. In this enumeration there are not comprehended the massacre at Versailles, at the Abbey, the Carmes, and other prisons on the 2d of September; the victims shot at Tonlon and Marseilles, or the persons slain in the little town of Bedoin, of which the whole popula‘tion perished.—Hagerstown (Md.) Herald. ; BLAS ABIES AE RS With what colors would you paint a storm at sea? The waves ‘rose’ and the winds “blew.” How should a secret be painted? In-violet. SSA cae ee egy Can THE Deap wiy At Carps?—A very . curious law case came recently before a GerMan court, arising from the following circum. stance: A gentleman sat at a faro table in the town of Koethen, Saxony, playing with the usual attention’ and silence. Several plays were . made, and the cards which the gentleman continued unchangedly to put forward won repeatedly. The gold pushed toward the winner by the croupier, was not drawn by him, and after séveral more accumulations had made the pile inconveniently large, the keeper of the bank rather angrily requested . the fortunate man to take in his money. . With his eye fixed on his card, the player took no notice of the request. “Draw in your money!” was again ut. } tered by several around the table. No answer. . “Monsieur, you ineommode the other players !” said the croupier. The same motionless silence. A person . sitting next the offender took hold of his jband. The winner was dead. As the body was being removed, the croupier drew back the money he had shoved towards the dead player, alleging that the game based upon reciprocal engagements could not exist between the dead and the living. The heirs of the defunct prosecuted the day after, declaring that the winner had regularly commenced and continued the game. The question was carried before the tribunal of Koethan, and will probably depend upon the evidence as to the point of time when the player ceased to live. ai ciieeina abel Prosperity OF THEATRES IN Harp TIMEs. —It is asingular theory, says the New York Herald, but experience bears it out, that amusements flourish best in times of great public calamity. There never were such seasons of dissipation known inthe European capitals as during the periods in which they were decimated by the cholera. The commercial revulsions by which we are periodically visited have usually proved favorable . to the prosperity of our theatres. At the present time, when destruction seems impending over our institutions, when bankruptey is staring our merchants in the face, i . j and when thousands of our workmen are on the verge of starvation, the theatres are nightly crowded, to the great profic and wonderment of the lucky managers. hanced eee ew A Very Coon Americay.—A Frenchman recently eloped from Paris with the pretty wife of an American, and as soon as the latter learned what had taken place, he in stalled himself in the chateau of his rival and wrote to the latter a missive, as follows: “You have appropriated my wife, and I have taken possession of your estate. By the time your love is squandered, I will try to have spent your fortune. I hope yoru wiil have an agreeable time if Switzerland, though December is a chilly month, lam told, in that country. T would recommend her to continue her singing lessons. I have had your orangery removed, as it intercepted my view of the pond. approve of my course.” sSireepetbec icing hal Al Bic wcsenadipsa anes I dare say you will A plain, bard-fisted old man called upon Goy. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, the other day. The Governor supposing, of course, that the . man wanted a place somewhere, expressed his appreciation of his past services, and said he was sorry he could not reward him with an office. “But I don’t want an office,” said the old man, “I merely called to see if you 7 . didn’t want to buy a good dog.” + @-+ paeladelecanay A Miractzs —A showman holding forth to his audience on his collection of curiosities, produced a rusty sword, which he as. sured them was the identical sword with which Balaam was about to kill his ass. One of his company observed, thathe thought Balaam had no sword, but only wished for one. “You're right,’ said the showman, “and this is the very sword he wished for.” — Drsunron.—William Smith O'Brien, at the conclusion of his pamphlet against a French invasion of Ireland, says: “Whilst the foregoing pages were in the bands of the printers, we learned that, by tbe secession of Sonth Carolina, the noblest and most prosperous confedracy of free men that the world has yet seen, is about to be dissolved. For what cause? Because the members of the different sections of this confedracy have not exhibited towards each other that forbearance and that respect which were required to keep in cohesion the elements of which the United States were composed. I shall not inquire whether the North or the South is most to blame for those discords. But [ would entreat my fellow-countrymen to regard this spectacie asa solemn warning. The last accounts from America lead us to believe that a civil war of the most fearful kind is impending—a. civil war which will affect the happiness and prosperity of at least thirty millions of the human race. In the case of an armed conflict between the slaveholding and non slave-holding States, it ofay result in the emancipation of the colored race—an emancipation which may, perhaps, be voluntarily conceded by the slaveholding States. But if a civil war should arise between the Protestants and Catholics of Ireland, in consequence of the introduction of a French army into this country by a section of the Catholics, human foresight is justified in expecting from the conflict on result except the consignment of one or other of the contending parties to political servitude during an indefinate period. May Heavén in its merey protect both America and Ireland frrm such calamitiés !” = The City of Washington, from all accounts, is getting to be a very corrupt place. A correspondent of one of our exchange papers thus speaks of certain “female-log rollers,” who are to be found there when Congress is in session: “Women of attractive exterior are used at the Federal Capitol as decoys to procure the votes of members of Congress. They present themselys, we learn, at private rooms of the members, regardless of all modesty, and there are currents rumors of female virtue being bartered away by husbands and brothers for the purpose of extracting gold from the national treasury through thieving and unjust claims.” . Bet SGA WS SVN a Ne EAE SOO SR Wn RISC SL ESP SSPSISNE SAMSON TES Mare EIR eR em tO Mt Sloe Re AOPOL Nt AG eo Ro aOR AONE RN eRe oe Nan SR ND PNT le ee I ene “Sua Vv a riety. GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES . At Greatly Reduced Prices! At Greatly Reduced Prices! At Greatly Reduced Prices! S60 andupward! S60 and upward! S60 and upward. Over 20 per cent. Disécunt! Over 20 per cent. Discount! Over 20 per cent. Discount ! FROM OUR FORMER PRICES! The great success attending the introduction of our New Style Family Sewing Machines in this State (as in all others), has prompted certain unprincipled and uttreliable parties to endeavor to force upon the public certain inferior and So CALLED “Cheap Machines,” which either by legal injunctions or from their own: inherent defects have long since died out in the Eastern States. IT IS OUR DETERMINATION TO SUPPLY A GOoOonD MACHINE AT A LOW PRICE, that the purchaser may not as past instances experi ence in the purchase of one of the mis-named “Cheap Sewing Machines,” a DEAR bargain aud WASTE OF MONEY. THE WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION OF THE GROVER & BAKER Sewing Viachimnes, AND THE FACT THAT Ower 40,CcOoOoO Tlave been already sold and are daily and hourly merrily clicking in every quarter of the g obe, proclaiming in their unerring action, perfect operation and won. deifal simplicity, Their Undeniable Superiority, Is the best evidence we can adduce of their merits. The highest efforts of inventive genius, the most perfect application of mechanical skill, and the best practical results of an undivided aim to PRE-EMINENCE ABOVE ALL OTHERS are combined in the GROVER & BAKER FAMILY Soeovvinge Mac&kkino: That this pre-eminence has been attained is incontrovertibly evidenced in their unprecedented and increasing sale, and the UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Attending them at All the Fairs of 1860, Where against the most powerful and unrethitting opposition of rival Machines they have in every instance received the ENrst Premium OVER WHEELER & WILSON, SINGER, HOWK8, Andall other Sh uttie Wachines SEND For ACrncutar of our Repuceb Prices, Cuts, Saimples of Sewing, &c., &e. R.G. BROWN, Assent, 91, MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. SAMUEL JELLY,..124, Jstreet, Sacramento City, J. 2: ABLMENT. os 156, Second street, Marysville J. L. WOODMAN,..sesscessceesse Main street, Stockton J LG WB ties csctii eos Santa Clara atreet, San Jose : FS RAG LS. 0 DOR eases amen EEN ess ca-slessos NEDO SD, WOW Mi pichcaon sesecccesseeePetaluma . Mrs. JAS. ITARTER,..cc0.0000 enételbetbsdecossies Sonora GEO. D. DORNIN,..00.08 orth San Juan J, F. BARSS,... . Placerville D. E. GORDON,,. TA. SPI yo ov os seescescsunats . Weaverville ss eee0-0ackson Hiats! Hats! K. MEUSSBORFEFER, THE HATTER, Corner D and Second sts., MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public of San Juan and vicinity, that he has constantly on hand the Largest =s assortment of all kinds of Hats, de of San Francisco, consisting of a — = to be found this s the latest style of Dress Hats, Genuine Peruvian, Otter, Seal, . And Beaver Hats All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of French and New York Cass Hats, et¢., ete , too numerous to Mention, which will be found at . . K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second strects, Marysville, _ And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m FRESH OREGOW OYSTERS Oils £ ine undersigned are pleased to arinounce to _ the citizens of San Juan and the surrounding neighborhood, that they have made arrangements by which they will be in daily receipt of Fresh Oregon Oysters in the shell, which will be served in every style; and at all hours of the day and night, at a counter éspecially erected for that purpose, in the Bank Exchange of es CLARK & BONIFACE. nov3tf PURE QUICKSILVER! LOCK & FURTH are Agents for the sale Quicksilver from the new. Entriqtita Mines. z Thepurity of thearticle they have for sale is certifled to by B. B.Thayer, State Assayer. marl7 For Sale. Two yoke of American Work Cattle ; Four Two Horse T And One Mule Team; Ineludiag Harness and Wagons. Apply to . 4Jebl6 4tdd E. NORTUUP. : © RR BUTTER, at ner ti Soon NRTA Stach ngernne ora . Clothing, srt rerererusrus No More Credit: But Goods Sold at Almost Nothing . For cash, ‘AT ‘G. Levy’s, ‘Where the Public are‘inviiéa to Call and Purchase! NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned, are respectfully requested to make immediate payment. G. LEVY. feb 16 lm ORIGIN AI, CASH STORE BGS-FOOT OF MAIN STREET. -%pq GOOD WEWS! GREAT REDUCTION Purchase your GOODS where they are sold Cheap for Cash! GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, BOOTS, LIQUORS, AT REAMER’S! G reat Reduction IN THE PRICE of DUCKING The widersigned would announce that they HAVE ON HAND LARGE SUPPLY All Sizes and Varieties DUCKIN G! UPON WHICH THEY HAVE Reduced the Price! And which they will dispose of At Cheaper Rates Than tlie samé qualities have ever been purcli: ased for in ' BaS°CALL, EXAMINE, : AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. BLOCK & FURTH. -February 2d, 1861. tf HECHT & PRATT’S. and FURNITURE, RE Variety. NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CO, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1861. cwrereresr us EW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! CLARK & CO., Buccessors to J. J. Wooster Fire Proof Brick, Matn street, Peck & Coley’s old stand. North San Juan. HIE undersigned having just completed the parchase of J.J. Wooster’s stock of Provisions, Groceries,setc. and removed the same to the building as above, would respectfully announce thatthey havejust received An Extensive Additional Stock of every article properly embraced in the Grocery and Provision line, which are now being opened, and exposed for sale, at moderate rates, tothe old patrons of Mr. Wooster, and the public generally. __ .Aportion of the public patronage is respectfully soTicited. CLARK ECO. » NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The citizens of San Juanand vicinity will ascertain by the above announcement, that I have disposed of my entire stock of Groceries, Provisions, etc., to Clark . & So, including the good will of the concera. I bereby take occasion to return thanks to my former customers, for their liberal patronage, apd cordially recommend the new firm to their favor. J. J. WOOSTER. Nov. 24, 1860. tf_ FRESH ARRIVALS! NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS! A. COUN, 4 Has just received and opened, at bia old stand, on Main street, a large and. well selected stock of Fancy Goods, . Of all varieties, to which the attention of the Ladies is particularly invited. Also,an extensive lot of CUTLER Y¥! Embracing Colt’s Revolvers, Derringer Pistols, Butcher, carving and Bowie Knives, &c. Also—a large assortment of Poetical, Standard, Miste!laneous, and Historical se : BOOKS. Which it is determined fo close out at cost. Cigars and Tobacco . At Wholeseale and Retail. Besides other articles in the line of a general varlety store; being, on the whole one of the best selected and most extensive stocks of Goods ever brought to an Juan. Call,see, and judge for yourselves. Oct. 13, 1860. feb11 THE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC OIL, The Greatest Linimentin Use. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, soreness and swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in the back and joints, sprains, bruises, cramps, numbness, frozen limbs, bites of insects, goitre or swelled neck, paralysis or loss of power in the limbs, burns, inflamations, tu: mors. wounds,., : swellings, salt rheum, &c., &c. : 4 And effectually and speedily cures most of the diseases of Horses, as fistula and pell evil in the beginning; also sweeny, big-head, spavin, splint, bruises, galls, strains, scratches, wounds, wt. sat , BWellings, &., &€. Manufactured only-at the Drug Store of S. T. WATTS, wholesale druggist, Nos. 90 and $2 First st., Marysville. «*" » Janl93 m [CENTRAL RANGH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. TRECT the attention of the public to their splendid steam saw-mill, which is now turniig out the very best of A New and Fall ASsortment of. YELLOW AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER, * ofevery kind for building and mining purposes, and delivering it promptly wherever ordered. They have unrivalled facilities for filling orders imMediately, and always se}] the best material at the lowest prices. They also furnish every kind of SLUICE BLOCKS, as directed, and can supply the citizens of North San Juan With the Best of Fire Wood Orders can be left at the mill, or at the office in San Juan, on Main street, under the flume. : J. F.CLARK. . J. B. JOHNSON. Nov.19th, 1859. tf REMOVAL. A. BLOCK & CO., DAN. FURTH, Nevada, San Juan. . BLOCK & FURTH DEALERS IN CLOTHING! Boors HATS, &C., Have removed to the Brick” Building, senth sideof Main street, next door east of Cohn’s Variety store, NORTH SAN JUAN. Strictly One Price. GOLD DUST Purchasedat the highest rates, by abies BLOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan. DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, ‘ AT SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR North San Juan, Nov. 6,58. l2tf W. P. THOMPSON; DENTIST, Marysville..D street; between Third and Fovrth. Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— How else, J. W., can youmake gold pure except by chemicals? SeeC My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate isstill predominant, and must be; as it occupies but. little, if any, more space, than the natural, teeth, thereby retaining the volume of the voice; ntaking thetn comfortable and regulating contour. = Dr. Winter—why do you not come out 'ike a man and test the matter, in place of descending to billingsgate. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmos¢ plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could not possibly have happenea, otherwiseit would have beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan areof recent date. junl63m ee ee eee ceihanicapemeneraniaed ene stornneeens secon peer Perch aa-taathetieneniteerener rome erin ne eterna a rs ce Aen TURAN On ad oat. 3 \ a z LPS erway “Variety. MAIN STREET MARKET. . OPPOSITE F. SMITH’S, MAIN STREET. STAGG & Ct, = Wouldinform the citizens of North San Juan and surrounding neighborhood, that all in want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEB, PORK AND MUTTON, should give us acall. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. . We will atall times have on hand the best of Cattle, Pork and Mutton, which we will sell Wholesale or Retail, at lowest market rates. Dec. 29th, 1860. tf LATE ARRIVALS! SAM SAMELSON Takes this method 2 of informing his pa= ‘ trons and the public generally, that he has,in order to keep up with the great 2 improvements ofthe 3 day, recently en-= largedand beautified his store, and made great additionstohis former stock of Goods. He Las now ee THE LARGEST STOCK OF CIGARS : AND TOBACCO a EVER OFFERED in the MOUNTAINS Comprising the best brands of Havana and Domestic Cigars. ~. Purchasers would do well to call and examine ry stock, which I offer at the Lowest PRICES. Chewing Tobacco: * i All the best brands—such as—Golden Sceptre, Cretim of Virginia, Forest Rose, New Eldorado, Golden Bar, Peach, Grape, and other Fruit Brands. Smoking Tobacco: “ Killikinick, Kose of Sharon, Roanoke, &c., &. Fine Cut: ae eh Eureka, Solace, Goodwin’s Patent, The best brands SNUFF. A large assortment of Pipes, : Ri From genuine Meerschanm to common clay A great variety of > PLAYING CARDS, x6: 8 ten Matches, FANCY GOODS, in great variety, suitable For Christmas and New Year's Gifts: A large assortment of Fine Cutlery, Pistols, Stationery, &c., &ce. Also— : ‘Musical Instruments, . «., Of the be:t manufacturers—Roman strings, for Vie lins. The best Guitar strings ever sold in the place, Fixtures for Musical Instruments. FRENCH CONFECTIONERY; Fresh and Dried Fruits, of the finest quality, always on hand, and which I offer at the lowest prices. CALL AND EXAMINE. ; a. Sareneg Main street. next te the Union Hotel, North San Juan Dec. 15, 1860. dec24 tf CHEAP _ MEATS } Prices Reduced AT THE OQalk Tree Market! TERMS, CASH! On andafter the Ist day of February, 1861, the scais of prices for Meats will be reduced at the Oak Tree Market, to the following standard: Families supplied with Fresh Beef, Pork and Gy DECEGOR fb as 555. on sege nc scenev ces 12 cts pr? Beef, by the a dccieneteadupetsuneee Jvakcelosabatundea 8c Oh RNG TE Sa cos snncccnaigiesenacincadcdansesdgpesatiad 8c Beef delivered free of charge, any place within the near Vicinity. GUTILRIE & BROWN. McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at San Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Goods: Nuts, Stick Candies, Raisins, Fancydo., . Figs, . Preserves, Prunes, Jeilies, Currants, Jams, Citron, Oysters, -ALSOApples and Los Angeles Grapes. sept. 29—3m hy oie San Juan ciired HAMS, Shoulbt ders, Bacon, Salt Pork and Lard, eonstantly on hand. DEAN & BALDWIN. MRS. AUGUSTA SYNON, MILLINER, DRESS MAKER, EMBROIDERER, AND ARTIST IN CROCHET WORKI . FFERS her services to the citizens of North San Juan and vicinity, in either and all of the above cepartments of needlework, which she professes to understand in all their different varieties. The most complete satisfaction guarantied to patrons. ‘ RestmwENcE—On the old Sebastopol read, fifth houes west of the Welsh Church. feb9-3m Summons. =p eer ate State of California, County of Nevada, s3. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District. of said State. The People of the Stale of California.to GEORGE H ACKLER, Greeting. OU are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of Arminda Ackler, filed against you, within tea days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this rounty, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty daysif served on you in the State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 21st day of March, A. p. 1861, in said Court, wherein plaintiff prays judgment against you for a judgment of divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing betweea you and plaintiff; that plaintiff have the care, guardianship and custody of the infant children Margaret * and William Ackler,and that she recover of and from said defendant the costs of this suit, and for such other and rurther relief as to the Court may seem just and ° equitable in the premises. And you are hereby notified thatif you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all cost of snit,and also demand of the Court.such other relief as is prayed for in plaintiff’s said complaint. 4 = _—~. In testimony whereof I, John 8. Lambert, } ak Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal ofthe “~ said Court, at office,in the city of Nevada, this 2ist day of March, A. p. 1861. JNO. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. . . By Jos. M, Levey, Deputy. :; By order of Hon. Niles Searls, District Judge, 14th Judicial District. A trne-copy. ae ae i Attest: JNO. S. LAMBERT. Clerk. ‘a By Jos. M. Levey, Deputy T. B. McFartanp, Att'y for PIff. mar23-3m, FLUME STREET . H. C. DEAN, Proprietor, 4 NORTH SAN JUAN. . * eeae {HOICE American Beef, Pork and Mutton. Also, a fine lot of superior San Juan cured HAMS, Bacon, and Salt Meats. : Prices according to quality of Meats. A splendid article of fresh LARD always on baad. mrenie ae Manes anne ap rabcnes Smee ae eee Moe NNN ON . . . RSNA sate; tps? = e4 aa svete

ns: . alTHE HYDRAU ——— POOR eee a SSSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BAUSMAN & Co., Editors and Proprictors. Terms for the Paper. gone Year, invariably inadvance .....--s+ssssesee$5 00 apix Mite, FF oesstcencesvennennence a) Shree ‘* os « vs pe A lel Ai ili elie _ “Terms for Advertising. One Square, (12 lines) first insertion,....-00++0+ ¢3 00 ‘Each subsequent insertion, ....-+c--secessereecesneeres 1 00 #&@~ Business cards notexceeding four lines of this type, will be inserted for $6 00 a quarter. Houdin, the French Wizard. Every one has seen or heard speak of the great Robert Houdin. Besides being the prince of conjurors, he isan able mathematician and mechanician, and his elective clock made for the Hotel de Ville of his native town of Blois, obtained a medal at the Paris . exhibition. It is not generally known that he was sent to Algeria by the French government, on a mission connected with the black art—probably the first time that a conjuror has been called upon to exercise his profession in government employ. Some details of his expedition have just been published. Its object was to destroy the influence exercised among the Arab tribes by the marabouts, an influence often mis‘chievously applied. By a few clumsy tricks ‘and impostures, these marabouts pass themselvs off as sorcerers ; no one, it was justly thought, was better able to eclipse their skill and discredit their science than the man of the inexhaustible bottles. One of the great pretentions of the marabout was to invulnerability. At the moment that a loaded musket was fired at him, and the trigger pulled, he pronounced a few cabalistic words, and the weapon did not go off. Houdin detected the trick, and showed that the touchhole was plugged. The Arab wizard was furious, and abused his French rival. “You may revenge yourself,” quietly replied Houdin ; “take a pistol, load it yourself; here are bullets, put one in the barrel, but before doing so, mark it with your knife.” The Arab did as he was told. “You are quite certain now,” said Hondin, “Tell me, do you feel no remorse in killing ‘me thus, notwithstanding tbat I authorize you?” “You are my enemy,” coldly replied the Arab. “I will kill yon.” Without replying, Houdin stuck an apple ‘on the point of a knife, and camly gave the word to fire. The pistol was discharged, the apple flew far awny, and there appeared in its place, stuck on the point of the knife, the bullet the marabout had marked. The spectators remained nite with stupefaction; the ‘marabout bowed before his superior. “Allah is great!” he said. “I am vanquished.” Instead of the bottle from which, in Europe, Robert Houdin pours an endless stream of every descriptiou of wine and liquors, he called for an empty bowl, which he kept continually full of boiling coffee ; but few of the Arabs would taste, for they made sure that it came from the devil's own coffce‘pot. He then told them it was in his power ‘to deprive them of all strength, and to restore it to them at will, and he produced a small box, which a child could Hft with his finger ; but it suddenly became so heavy that the strongest man present could not raise it, and the Arabs, who prize physica! strength above everything, looked with terror at the great magician, who, they doubted not, could annibilate them by the mere exertion of his will. They expressed this belief; Houdin confirmed them in it, and promised that, on a day appointed, he would ‘convert one of them into smoke. The day came ; the throng was prodigious ; a fanatical marabout had agreed to give himself up to the sorcerer. They made him stand ona table and covered him with a transparent gauze ; then Houdinand another person lifted the table by the ends, and the Arab disappeared ina cloud of smoke. The terror of the spectators was indescribabie; they rushed out of the place, and ran a long ‘distance before some of the _ boldest thought of returning to look after the marabout. They found him near the place where he had been evaporated: but he could tell them nothing, and was like a drunken man, ignorant of what had happened to him. Thenceforward Houdin was venerated and the marabouts were despised. The object of the French government was ‘completely attained. The fashion of ‘testimonials” having, it appears, infected even the Arabs, a number of chiefs presented the great French conjuror with a piece of Arab writing, wonderfully decorated, byperbolical, and eulogistic, and to which they Were so attentive as to append a French ‘translation.—London Journal. oe sicectatctioninaraaers As a WARNING to the American people at ‘this time, they should read the history of the French Revolution, and contemplate its horrible results. The extent to which blood ‘was shed during its continuance, will hardly be credited by the present age; but it is ‘correctly stated that the number of victims ‘reached one million twenty-two thousand three hundred and fifty one. Of this num‘ber, eighteen thousand six hundred and ‘three were guillotined by order of the Revo®utionary Tribunals; thirty-two thousand Were victims under Carrier at Nantes ; thirty‘wo thousand at Lyons; three thousand four fundred women died of prematnre childirth; three hundred and forty-eight in ‘childbirth from grief; and there were slain ‘during the war in La Vendee, nite hundred ‘housand men, fifteen thousand women, and twenty-two thousand children. In this enumeration there are not comprehended the massacre at Versailles, at the Abbey, the Carmes, and other prisons on the 2d of September; the victims shot at Tonlon and Marseilles, or the persons slain in the little town of Bedoin, of which the whole popula‘tion perished.—Hagerstown (Md.) Herald. ; BLAS ABIES AE RS With what colors would you paint a storm at sea? The waves ‘rose’ and the winds “blew.” How should a secret be painted? In-violet. SSA cae ee egy Can THE Deap wiy At Carps?—A very . curious law case came recently before a GerMan court, arising from the following circum. stance: A gentleman sat at a faro table in the town of Koethen, Saxony, playing with the usual attention’ and silence. Several plays were . made, and the cards which the gentleman continued unchangedly to put forward won repeatedly. The gold pushed toward the winner by the croupier, was not drawn by him, and after séveral more accumulations had made the pile inconveniently large, the keeper of the bank rather angrily requested . the fortunate man to take in his money. . With his eye fixed on his card, the player took no notice of the request. “Draw in your money!” was again ut. } tered by several around the table. No answer. . “Monsieur, you ineommode the other players !” said the croupier. The same motionless silence. A person . sitting next the offender took hold of his jband. The winner was dead. As the body was being removed, the croupier drew back the money he had shoved towards the dead player, alleging that the game based upon reciprocal engagements could not exist between the dead and the living. The heirs of the defunct prosecuted the day after, declaring that the winner had regularly commenced and continued the game. The question was carried before the tribunal of Koethan, and will probably depend upon the evidence as to the point of time when the player ceased to live. ai ciieeina abel Prosperity OF THEATRES IN Harp TIMEs. —It is asingular theory, says the New York Herald, but experience bears it out, that amusements flourish best in times of great public calamity. There never were such seasons of dissipation known inthe European capitals as during the periods in which they were decimated by the cholera. The commercial revulsions by which we are periodically visited have usually proved favorable . to the prosperity of our theatres. At the present time, when destruction seems impending over our institutions, when bankruptey is staring our merchants in the face, i . j and when thousands of our workmen are on the verge of starvation, the theatres are nightly crowded, to the great profic and wonderment of the lucky managers. hanced eee ew A Very Coon Americay.—A Frenchman recently eloped from Paris with the pretty wife of an American, and as soon as the latter learned what had taken place, he in stalled himself in the chateau of his rival and wrote to the latter a missive, as follows: “You have appropriated my wife, and I have taken possession of your estate. By the time your love is squandered, I will try to have spent your fortune. I hope yoru wiil have an agreeable time if Switzerland, though December is a chilly month, lam told, in that country. T would recommend her to continue her singing lessons. I have had your orangery removed, as it intercepted my view of the pond. approve of my course.” sSireepetbec icing hal Al Bic wcsenadipsa anes I dare say you will A plain, bard-fisted old man called upon Goy. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, the other day. The Governor supposing, of course, that the . man wanted a place somewhere, expressed his appreciation of his past services, and said he was sorry he could not reward him with an office. “But I don’t want an office,” said the old man, “I merely called to see if you 7 . didn’t want to buy a good dog.” + @-+ paeladelecanay A Miractzs —A showman holding forth to his audience on his collection of curiosities, produced a rusty sword, which he as. sured them was the identical sword with which Balaam was about to kill his ass. One of his company observed, thathe thought Balaam had no sword, but only wished for one. “You're right,’ said the showman, “and this is the very sword he wished for.” — Drsunron.—William Smith O'Brien, at the conclusion of his pamphlet against a French invasion of Ireland, says: “Whilst the foregoing pages were in the bands of the printers, we learned that, by tbe secession of Sonth Carolina, the noblest and most prosperous confedracy of free men that the world has yet seen, is about to be dissolved. For what cause? Because the members of the different sections of this confedracy have not exhibited towards each other that forbearance and that respect which were required to keep in cohesion the elements of which the United States were composed. I shall not inquire whether the North or the South is most to blame for those discords. But [ would entreat my fellow-countrymen to regard this spectacie asa solemn warning. The last accounts from America lead us to believe that a civil war of the most fearful kind is impending—a. civil war which will affect the happiness and prosperity of at least thirty millions of the human race. In the case of an armed conflict between the slaveholding and non slave-holding States, it ofay result in the emancipation of the colored race—an emancipation which may, perhaps, be voluntarily conceded by the slaveholding States. But if a civil war should arise between the Protestants and Catholics of Ireland, in consequence of the introduction of a French army into this country by a section of the Catholics, human foresight is justified in expecting from the conflict on result except the consignment of one or other of the contending parties to political servitude during an indefinate period. May Heavén in its merey protect both America and Ireland frrm such calamitiés !” = The City of Washington, from all accounts, is getting to be a very corrupt place. A correspondent of one of our exchange papers thus speaks of certain “female-log rollers,” who are to be found there when Congress is in session: “Women of attractive exterior are used at the Federal Capitol as decoys to procure the votes of members of Congress. They present themselys, we learn, at private rooms of the members, regardless of all modesty, and there are currents rumors of female virtue being bartered away by husbands and brothers for the purpose of extracting gold from the national treasury through thieving and unjust claims.” . Bet SGA WS SVN a Ne EAE SOO SR Wn RISC SL ESP SSPSISNE SAMSON TES Mare EIR eR em tO Mt Sloe Re AOPOL Nt AG eo Ro aOR AONE RN eRe oe Nan SR ND PNT le ee I ene “Sua Vv a riety. GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES . At Greatly Reduced Prices! At Greatly Reduced Prices! At Greatly Reduced Prices! S60 andupward! S60 and upward! S60 and upward. Over 20 per cent. Disécunt! Over 20 per cent. Discount! Over 20 per cent. Discount ! FROM OUR FORMER PRICES! The great success attending the introduction of our New Style Family Sewing Machines in this State (as in all others), has prompted certain unprincipled and uttreliable parties to endeavor to force upon the public certain inferior and So CALLED “Cheap Machines,” which either by legal injunctions or from their own: inherent defects have long since died out in the Eastern States. IT IS OUR DETERMINATION TO SUPPLY A GOoOonD MACHINE AT A LOW PRICE, that the purchaser may not as past instances experi ence in the purchase of one of the mis-named “Cheap Sewing Machines,” a DEAR bargain aud WASTE OF MONEY. THE WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION OF THE GROVER & BAKER Sewing Viachimnes, AND THE FACT THAT Ower 40,CcOoOoO Tlave been already sold and are daily and hourly merrily clicking in every quarter of the g obe, proclaiming in their unerring action, perfect operation and won. deifal simplicity, Their Undeniable Superiority, Is the best evidence we can adduce of their merits. The highest efforts of inventive genius, the most perfect application of mechanical skill, and the best practical results of an undivided aim to PRE-EMINENCE ABOVE ALL OTHERS are combined in the GROVER & BAKER FAMILY Soeovvinge Mac&kkino: That this pre-eminence has been attained is incontrovertibly evidenced in their unprecedented and increasing sale, and the UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS Attending them at All the Fairs of 1860, Where against the most powerful and unrethitting opposition of rival Machines they have in every instance received the ENrst Premium OVER WHEELER & WILSON, SINGER, HOWK8, Andall other Sh uttie Wachines SEND For ACrncutar of our Repuceb Prices, Cuts, Saimples of Sewing, &c., &e. R.G. BROWN, Assent, 91, MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. SAMUEL JELLY,...124, Jstreet, Sacramento City, J. 2: ABLMENT. os 156, Second street, Marysville J. L. WOODMAN,....sesscessceesse Main street, Stockton J LG WB ties csctii eos Santa Clara atreet, San Jose : FS RAG LS. 0 DOR eases amen EEN ess ca-slessos NEDO SD, WOW Mi pichcaon sesecccesseeePetaluma . Mrs. JAS. ITARTER,...cc0.0000 enételbetbsdecossies Sonora GEO. D. DORNIN,....00.08 orth San Juan J, F. BARSS,..... .. Placerville D. E. GORDON,,. TA. SPI yo ov os seescescsunats . Weaverville ss eee0-0ackson Hiats! Hats! K. MEUSSBORFEFER, THE HATTER, Corner D and Second sts., MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public of San Juan and vicinity, that he has constantly on hand the Largest =s assortment of all kinds of Hats, de of San Francisco, consisting of a — = to be found this s the latest style of Dress Hats, Genuine Peruvian, Otter, Seal, . And Beaver Hats All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of

French and New York Cass Hats, et¢., ete , too numerous to Mention, which will be found at . . K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second strects, Marysville, _ And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m FRESH OREGOW OYSTERS Oils £ ine undersigned are pleased to arinounce to _ the citizens of San Juan and the surrounding neighborhood, that they have made arrangements by which they will be in daily receipt of Fresh Oregon Oysters in the shell, which will be served in every style; and at all hours of the day and night, at a counter éspecially erected for that purpose, in the Bank Exchange of es CLARK & BONIFACE. nov3tf PURE QUICKSILVER! LOCK & FURTH are Agents for the sale Quicksilver from the new. Entriqtita Mines. z Thepurity of thearticle they have for sale is certifled to by B. B.Thayer, State Assayer. marl7 For Sale. Two yoke of American Work Cattle ; Four Two Horse T And One Mule Team; Ineludiag Harness and Wagons. Apply to . 4Jebl6 4tdd E. NORTUUP. : © RR BUTTER, at ner ti Soon NRTA Stach ngernne ora . Clothing, srt rerererusrus No More Credit: But Goods Sold at Almost Nothing . For cash, ‘AT ‘G. Levy’s, ‘Where the Public are‘inviiéa to Call and Purchase! NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned, are respectfully requested to make immediate payment. G. LEVY. feb 16 lm ORIGIN AI, CASH STORE BGS-FOOT OF MAIN STREET. -%pq GOOD WEWS! GREAT REDUCTION Purchase your GOODS where they are sold Cheap for Cash! GROCERIES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, BOOTS, LIQUORS, AT REAMER’S! G reat Reduction IN THE PRICE of DUCKING The widersigned would announce that they HAVE ON HAND LARGE SUPPLY All Sizes and Varieties DUCKIN G! UPON WHICH THEY HAVE Reduced the Price! And which they will dispose of At Cheaper Rates Than tlie samé qualities have ever been purcli: ased for in ' BaS°CALL, EXAMINE, : AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES. BLOCK & FURTH. -February 2d, 1861. tf HECHT & PRATT’S. and FURNITURE, RE Variety. NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CO, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1861. cwrereresr us EW FIRM AND NEW GOODS! CLARK & CO., Buccessors to J. J. Wooster Fire Proof Brick, Matn street, Peck & Coley’s old stand. North San Juan. HIE undersigned having just completed the parchase of J.J. Wooster’s stock of Provisions, Groceries,setc. and removed the same to the building as above, would respectfully announce thatthey havejust received An Extensive Additional Stock of every article properly embraced in the Grocery and Provision line, which are now being opened, and exposed for sale, at moderate rates, tothe old patrons of Mr. Wooster, and the public generally. __ ..Aportion of the public patronage is respectfully soTicited. CLARK ECO. » NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The citizens of San Juanand vicinity will ascertain by the above announcement, that I have disposed of my entire stock of Groceries, Provisions, etc., to Clark . & So, including the good will of the concera. I bereby take occasion to return thanks to my former customers, for their liberal patronage, apd cordially recommend the new firm to their favor. J. J. WOOSTER. Nov. 24, 1860. tf_ FRESH ARRIVALS! NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS! A. COUN, 4 Has just received and opened, at bia old stand, on Main street, a large and. well selected stock of Fancy Goods, . Of all varieties, to which the attention of the Ladies is particularly invited. Also,an extensive lot of CUTLER Y¥! Embracing Colt’s Revolvers, Derringer Pistols, Butcher, carving and Bowie Knives, &c. Also—a large assortment of Poetical, Standard, Miste!laneous, and Historical se : BOOKS.. Which it is determined fo close out at cost. Cigars and Tobacco . At Wholeseale and Retail. Besides other articles in the line of a general varlety store; being, on the whole one of the best selected and most extensive stocks of Goods ever brought to an Juan. Call,see, and judge for yourselves. Oct. 13, 1860. feb11 THE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC OIL, The Greatest Linimentin Use. A CERTAIN CURE FOR Rheumatism, soreness and swelling of the breast, pain and weakness in the back and joints, sprains, bruises, cramps, numbness, frozen limbs, bites of insects, goitre or swelled neck, paralysis or loss of power in the limbs, burns, inflamations, tu: mors. wounds,., : swellings, salt rheum, &c., &c. : 4 And effectually and speedily cures most of the diseases of Horses, as fistula and pell evil in the beginning; also sweeny, big-head, spavin, splint, bruises, galls, strains, scratches, wounds, wt. sat , BWellings, &., &€. Manufactured only-at the Drug Store of S. T. WATTS, wholesale druggist, Nos. 90 and $2 First st., Marysville. «*" » Janl93 m [CENTRAL RANGH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. TRECT the attention of the public to their splendid steam saw-mill, which is now turniig out the very best of A New and Fall ASsortment of. YELLOW AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER, * ofevery kind for building and mining purposes, and delivering it promptly wherever ordered. They have unrivalled facilities for filling orders imMediately, and always se}] the best material at the lowest prices. They also furnish every kind of SLUICE BLOCKS, as directed, and can supply the citizens of North San Juan With the Best of Fire Wood Orders can be left at the mill, or at the office in San Juan, on Main street, under the flume. : J. F.CLARK. . J. B. JOHNSON. Nov.19th, 1859. tf REMOVAL. A. BLOCK & CO., DAN. FURTH, Nevada, San Juan. . BLOCK & FURTH DEALERS IN CLOTHING! Boors HATS, &C., Have removed to the Brick” Building, senth sideof Main street, next door east of Cohn’s Variety store, NORTH SAN JUAN. Strictly One Price. GOLD DUST Purchasedat the highest rates, by abies BLOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan. DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, ‘ AT SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR North San Juan, Nov. 6,58. l2tf W. P. THOMPSON; DENTIST, Marysville....D street; between Third and Fovrth. Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— How else, J. W., can youmake gold pure except by chemicals? SeeC My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate isstill predominant, and must be; as it occupies but. little, if any, more space, than the natural, teeth, thereby retaining the volume of the voice; ntaking thetn comfortable and regulating contour. = Dr. Winter—why do you not come out 'ike a man and test the matter, in place of descending to billingsgate. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmos¢ plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could not possibly have happenea, otherwiseit would have beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan areof recent date. junl63m ee ee eee ceihanicapemeneraniaed ene stornneeens secon peer Perch aa-taathetieneniteerener rome erin ne eterna a rs ce Aen TURAN On ad oat. 3 \ a z LPS erway “Variety. MAIN STREET MARKET. . OPPOSITE F. SMITH’S, MAIN STREET. STAGG & Ct, = Wouldinform the citizens of North San Juan and surrounding neighborhood, that all in want of GOOD AMERICAN BEEB, PORK AND MUTTON, should give us acall. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. . We will atall times have on hand the best of Cattle, Pork and Mutton, which we will sell Wholesale or Retail, at lowest market rates. Dec. 29th, 1860. tf LATE ARRIVALS! SAM SAMELSON Takes this method 2 of informing his pa= ‘ trons and the public generally, that he has,in order to keep up with the great 2 improvements ofthe 3 day, recently en-= largedand beautified his store, and made great additionstohis former stock of Goods. He Las now ee THE LARGEST STOCK OF CIGARS : AND TOBACCO a EVER OFFERED in the MOUNTAINS Comprising the best brands of Havana and Domestic Cigars. ~. Purchasers would do well to call and examine ry stock, which I offer at the Lowest PRICES. Chewing Tobacco: * i All the best brands—such as—Golden Sceptre, Cretim of Virginia, Forest Rose, New Eldorado, Golden Bar, Peach, Grape, and other Fruit Brands. Smoking Tobacco: “ Killikinick, Kose of Sharon, Roanoke, &c., &. Fine Cut: ae eh Eureka, Solace, Goodwin’s Patent, The best brands SNUFF. A large assortment of Pipes, : Ri From genuine Meerschanm to common clay A great variety of > PLAYING CARDS, x6: 8 ten Matches, FANCY GOODS, in great variety, suitable For Christmas and New Year's Gifts: A large assortment of Fine Cutlery, Pistols, Stationery, &c., &ce. Also— : ‘Musical Instruments, . «., Of the be:t manufacturers—Roman strings, for Vie lins. The best Guitar strings ever sold in the place, Fixtures for Musical Instruments. FRENCH CONFECTIONERY; Fresh and Dried Fruits, of the finest quality, always on hand, and which I offer at the lowest prices. CALL AND EXAMINE. ; a. Sareneg Main street. next te the Union Hotel, North San Juan Dec. 15, 1860. dec24 tf CHEAP _ MEATS } Prices Reduced AT THE OQalk Tree Market! TERMS, CASH! On andafter the Ist day of February, 1861, the scais of prices for Meats will be reduced at the Oak Tree Market, to the following standard: Families supplied with Fresh Beef, Pork and Gy DECEGOR fb as 555. on sege nc scenev ces 12 cts pr? Beef, by the a dccieneteadupetsuneee Jvakcelosabatundea 8c Oh RNG TE Sa cos snncccnaigiesenacincadcdansesdgpesatiad 8c Beef delivered free of charge, any place within the near Vicinity. GUTILRIE & BROWN. McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at San Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Goods: Nuts, Stick Candies, Raisins, Fancydo., . Figs, . Preserves, Prunes, Jeilies, Currants, Jams, Citron, Oysters, -ALSOApples and Los Angeles Grapes. sept. 29—3m hy oie San Juan ciired HAMS, Shoulbt ders, Bacon, Salt Pork and Lard, eonstantly on hand. DEAN & BALDWIN. MRS. AUGUSTA SYNON, MILLINER, DRESS MAKER, EMBROIDERER, AND ARTIST IN CROCHET WORKI . FFERS her services to the citizens of North San Juan and vicinity, in either and all of the above cepartments of needlework, which she professes to understand in all their different varieties. The most complete satisfaction guarantied to patrons. ‘ RestmwENcE—On the old Sebastopol read, fifth houes west of the Welsh Church. feb9-3m Summons. =p eer ate State of California, County of Nevada, s3. District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial District. of said State. The People of the Stale of California.to GEORGE H ACKLER, Greeting. OU are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the complaint of Arminda Ackler, filed against you, within tea days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this rounty, within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty daysif served on you in the State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the 21st day of March, A. p. 1861, in said Court, wherein plaintiff prays judgment against you for a judgment of divorce from the bonds of matrimony now existing betweea you and plaintiff; that plaintiff have the care, guardianship and custody of the infant children Margaret * and William Ackler,and that she recover of and from said defendant the costs of this suit, and for such other and rurther relief as to the Court may seem just and ° equitable in the premises. And you are hereby notified thatif you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all cost of snit,and also demand of the Court.such other relief as is prayed for in plaintiff’s said complaint. 4 = _—~. In testimony whereof I, John 8. Lambert, } ak Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal ofthe “~ said Court, at office,in the city of Nevada, this 2ist day of March, A. p. 1861. JNO. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk. . . By Jos. M, Levey, Deputy. :; By order of Hon. Niles Searls, District Judge, 14th Judicial District. A trne-copy. ae ae i Attest: JNO. S. LAMBERT. Clerk. ‘a By Jos. M. Levey, Deputy T. B. McFartanp, Att'y for PIff. mar23-3m, FLUME STREET . H. C. DEAN, Proprietor, 4 NORTH SAN JUAN. . * eeae {HOICE American Beef, Pork and Mutton. Also, a fine lot of superior San Juan cured HAMS, Bacon, and Salt Meats. : Prices according to quality of Meats. A splendid article of fresh LARD always on baad. mrenie ae Manes anne ap rabcnes Smee ae eee Moe NNN ON . . . RSNA sate; tps? = e4 aa svete