August 17, 1861 (4 pages)

} Che Hydraulic hres. Stvuice Ropsinc.—Pat. Synon furnishes us ‘with the subjoined information : The claims of Messrs. Sears & Buhring were ‘visited by a robber on Tuesday of last week, who, it is supposed, abstracted gold from the sluice to the amount of $400. Two watchmen were on guard at the time—one at the upper, and the other at the lower end of the sluice. It was the lower end that was robbed. Twenty four boxes were émyptied of their contents. The watchman on duty at the time and place mentioned, was discharged and another employed in his stead. The first night of the new watchman’s vigil, the adroit rovber made a second visit to the lower ‘end of the sluice, and succeeded, unobserved, in ‘seooping from the riffles, amalgum to the amount ‘of perhaps $100. Two or three nights after, the same locality was a third time visited by the rob‘ber. The watchman this time had his eyes about him. He observed the scoundre! crawling down the sluice‘on his hands and knees, and when he ‘arrived within forty paces of where the watchman ‘stood, that gentleman let. drive with his gun, ‘which, uhfortunately contated nothing but ‘small bird-shot. The robber dropped his theiving implements and fled. The implements were Wicked up subseqently, and from their peculiar pattern, are believed to be of Chinese manufacture. No clue has yet been discovered leading to the detection of the guilty party. 2 MrninG ITEMs.—Living in the midst of miners and mining claims, we yet find it more difficult to obtain reliable news as to what is being done in the diggings, than do those residing farther off. The owners of claims have a terror of sluice robbers, which makes them silent, and the desirable information is not easily learned from ser sources. In mining communities, the subject possesses no general interest at best. Every one is supposed to know, on general principles, that the usual large amount of gold is abstracted from all the noted localities; and even when the clean up shows two or three thousand dollars of an increase, there is nothing in that event to create particular surprise. The margin for getting into any one of the rich leads in which this neighborhood abounds, or of washing on the bed rock, which sometimes yields almost fabulous amounts, admits this flattering variation. Occasionally an item of news comes to our ears, as, for instance, Messrs. Sears and Buhring are just beginning to pierce the rich vein in their claims. On Saturday they took out upwards of $3,000. On the same day, after an eight days run with three pipes, the Knickerbocker claims yielded $2,206.AMAZINGLY PrRo.iric.—On Tuesday, Mr. George D. Dornin, Postmaster and Telegrapher of this place, exhibited to us a limb broken from an apple tree in his garden by the immense weight of its fruit. It was twenty-two inches in tength, and contained forty apples, none of which were less than two inches in diameter, while some were as much as three and four. The weight of the limb and its fruit was ten pounds. The tree is of the “Northern Spy” variety. This remarkable production may be seen at tae fruit stand of Messrs. Schardin & Brust. At the same place may also be seen an apple grown in Col. Abbey’s garden, weighing some thing over a pound; and a sprig of plums, from the garden Of Mr. George Moore, which is equally as much of a curiosity as the apple bough exhibited by Mr. Dornin ; which, by the way, it very much resembles, so far as the enormus quantity of the yield on so limited a space is concerned. We understand that the tree from which this bough was taken, is, on allits branches, nearly as abundamtly supplied with plums as that on exhibition. “Ee Screntirrc LEcTuREs.—Mr. E. D. Stark will _ lecture in the new Theater this (Saturday) and to-morrow (Sunday) evening, on the sciences of Phrenology and Physiognomy, illustrating his remarks by the exhibition of seventy-six oil paintings, the portraits of illustrious men, dead and living. These lectures are highly commended by a host of Atlantic papers. They embrace a large variety of subjects instructive to parents and suggestive to young folks—particularly those of both sexes who cherish matrimonial designs. e+ Mrnin@ AcciDENT.—On Monday last, while engaged in the Knickerbocker claims, drilling out an old blast that had failed to go off, the powder ignited and shot upwards in a column, without splintering the rock. The workmen were Messrs. Richard Thomas and Pat. Synon, The former was drilling, while the latter poured water in the hole. Mr. Thomas was considerably powder-burned in the face, and slightly injured in the left hand. The left hand of Mr. Synon was also powder-burned and injured so as to prevent its use for eight or tendays. Fortunately no other damage was done. end ae ATTEMPT AT StuICcE Rorpinc.—On Thursday night of last week, the Fairchild claims, on San Juan Hill, were visited by one of the lightfingered gentry. Mr. Joy was on guard at the time, with a gun containing twelve buckshot.— He fired at the robber, who fied. Nine of the buckshot entered one of the stanchions of the f sluice near where the robber was discovered. ~The other three could not be traced. It is supposed he carried! them off in some part of his ( worthless body. These visitations of robbers to the sluices are _ ‘growing frequent again, as they were about this ‘time last year. It becomes those interested to keep a sharp look out for them. ae oo Turxrty SHooTrne.—Messrs. Koch & Fitter propose to entertain the sportsmen of San Juan and vicinity with a Turkey and Chicken Shooting Match, on the grounds of their brewery, tomorrow, (Sunday.) They request that in all vases where it is convenient, those who can pro‘ture rifles will bring them to the grounds. BRILLIANT.—Uncle Edward Allison’s Ball, given last Friday evening at his well-known ranch, is pronounced to have been a decidedly brilliant affair. In addition to an unusually large attendance of ladies and gentlemen from the civic walks of life, the candidates for office were out in their strength, which caused the ghatipagtie corks to fly about lively. ~ en ee ; FortvNE SEEKERS.—Calvin Amsbary atid C: A. Peck left here on Tuesday for a re-visit to the Colorado mining region. John Holden and Edward Skiff left for Washoe on Thursday.— _. Hope their expectations of making a fortune, _ which are sanguine, may be more than realized. a7Messrs. Kutz and Sears will address tlie citizens of Sweetland this (Saturday) evening. . . === . Montezuma, where some of the richest mines in en pcp ss SS sss sp SSS sss SSS sss onsisssesstnssensshahdninseneeneebosoauison anion RE RE CANDIDATES’ BALL.—Dan. Ligget, host of the Montezuma Hotel, located in the skiey village of the county are worked, proposes to honor the . candidates for the various eounty offices, by giving . a social “hop” in their name, at which a large proportion of the beauty, and no small amount of the bravery of the mountain region, are expected to be present. This event will transpire . on Wednesday, the 28th inst., and in the meantime such preparations are on foot as to secure a degree of eclat for the ‘occasion, worthy of all . who may be interested in ft. It is the intention of the host to have two capacious halls thrown open for dancing, and to erect a pavilion in the open air for the banquet. With a man of Dan’s energy and liberality, this affair is bound to be replete with healthful and inocent enjoyment. BaLt at MitcnHett’s.—The dancing season is at its culminating point. The memory of those pleasant affairs which have passed, creates a desire for similar enjoyment in the future, Mr. 8. H. Mitchell, of Columbia Hill, yielding to the prevailing epidemic, and having splendid facilities for the entertainment of dancers, issued his manifesto to the effect that on Wednesday evening, August 2Ist, he will throw his hotel open for the reception of that large, gay and happy throng which will doubtless repair to his premises for the indulgence of an evening’s innocent rout. A splendid supper is to be served in a pavilion erected for the purpose; and those unequalled performers, Samelson and Curtis, with their quadrille band, are engaged to dis‘course the music on the occasion. Most of the ‘candidates are expected to give their attendance. + Be No Lecture.—Rev. B. Brierly, of Nevada, Was announced to deliver a lecture in aid of Company H of Lippitt’s Volunteers, at this place, on Tuesday evening ; but on account of a public meeting being held, and the arrangements for the evert not having been properly made, declined, after consultation, to carry out his original intention. [>On Wednesday evening the citizens of Sweetland were addressed by T. B. McFarland, J.M. Avery and E. H. Gaylord, candidates for District Judge, the Assembly and District Attorney, on the Republican ticket. ARTICLES FOR THE Farr.—Mr. Seely requests us to say, that all articles intended for exhibition at the Northern District Fair, will be transported to Marysville in his teams free of charge. ES. pei + See BuiLp1nG.—Mr. T. G. Price, of the San Juan Hotel, is clearing ground for the erection of a two-story frame building on the lot three doors southwest of his present location. --@-BLASTING Powpber.—Messrs. Block & Furth advertise a large lot of this article for sale, of fine quality. a Anat CHANGE OF PRoPpRIETORSHIP.—Mr. Meek has retired from the Sierra Nevada Hotel, which will hereafter be exclusively conducted by Mr. S. J Strayer. » EROS SS ROT ((? Hermann Falk continues to receive his regular supplies of luscious fruits from the Briggs gardens. _-_-e--oeo 1 (->Ben Conger has a fine lot of peaches and plums for sale. + @+—FThe Nevada and Marysville mails now take their departure from San Juan at 8 o’clock, A. M. —————————__—_—_§_ eg. _ Mr. Patrick Murphy is building a hand: some residence on Flume street, south side, a short distance above the Methodist Church. (Dr. O. F. Clark, Breckinridge candidate for Assessor, addressed the citizens of Sweetland on Monday night. XV.—A package from John H. Long, “the Radical,” respectfully acknowledged. ES Pe MARRIED, At Nevada, by Dr. W. Grove Deal, on Thursday, 15th inst, Mr. Richard A. Thomas, of San Juan, to Miss Celina M. Davis, of Birchville. LS FOR JUSTICE. Mr. Epitor:—In compliance with the request of a number of citisens, I respectftiy anyuunce myself a candidate fOr th office oi justice of the Peace of Bride>port towzuip. GEORGE W. McHARDY. TO THE VOTERS. The voters of Bridgeport Township are respect fully informed that it is my intention to submit my claims to the decision of the ballot-box, for re-election to the office of CONSTABLE. W.S. EDWARDS. PS For Constable. At the solicitation of numerous friends, I offer my: sclfan Independent Union Candidate for the offce of Constable iu Bridgeport tcwnship. jy27 ANDREW HARTMAN, For Justice of the Peace. I present myself to the voters of Bridgeport Township as an Independent candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace, subject alone to the indorsement of the people. jy6te WARREN HEATON. NOTICE. EING about to depart for the Atlantic States, I do hereby appoint H. S. McMichael my Agent and true and lawful Attorney, to transact all my business of every nature whatsoever, during my absence, as fully and perfectly as though I were myself personally present. R. C. WYATT. July 24th, 1861—jy27-4t DR. A. CHAPMAN, MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DEN TiIsT, (Resident Practitioner at Nevada, office of Chapman & Hatch,) ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE CITizens of North fan Juan and vicinity, that he will pay a professional visit to San Juan on or about the 20th inst., and remain a few days, when he will be prepared to receive calls at the UNION HOTEL, and attend to all business in the surgical and mechanical departments of Dentistry. #*,zTeeth with the nerve exposed, filled without causing pain. *,*Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. 4ep-Those requiring dental services to be performed, are requested to be prompt in making their calls. Aug 7th, 1861 augl0 To the Traveling Public. Stranger, if you want to go to ar: place, go to San Juan, of to Grass Valley and \\e.ada—for ‘ou can go to either of those plac»s for ONE LLAR—don’t go by the way of Folsom from Sac. City to those places, and Pay ten dollars, when the regular fare viz Marysville, is only Two Dollars through. If any of you people would like to ride a little more comfortable, with more safety, and without the society of Chinamen and that sort of stock, you can be accommodated at. the YOUNG. RICA SALOON, corner.of Second and High streets, MARYSVILLE, and for Three Dollars, I will. send you in as gg style; arid give you as a ey tion for your money, as you get in an ea" : : 3.8. MeCUE, coer ager gical N. B.—I only solicit patronage 0: never to ! Appearance on Opposition Stage, is a sure mark of a gentleman. ———— ee (ADVERTISEMENT. } REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. For Governor, LELAND STANFORD, Of Sacramento. For Lieutenant-Governor, F. CHELLIS, Of Trinity. For Congress, (Southern District.) (Northern District.) Of San Mateo. Of Nevada. For Judge of the Supreme Court, EDWARD NORTON. J. Of San Francisco. For Attorney-General. FRANK M. PIXLEY: Of San Francisco. For Treasurer, _ Of Monterey. For Controller, G&. R. WARRENYy Of San Joaquin. For Survevor-General, Jv. EF. HOUGHTON, Of Solano. For Clerk of the Supreme Cotrt, ¥. F. F RGO, Of Alameda. For. State Printer, _. Of Yuba. COUNTY TICKET. For the State Senate, Jeéseph Kutz. For the Assembly, J. M. Averyy Rewben Leach, Wim. H. Sears, James Collins. For District Judge, T. B. McFarland, For Sheriff, N. W. Knowlton, For Collector, J. N. Turner. For County Clerk, R. H. Farquhan For Recorder, J. I. Sykes. For Treasurer. E.G. Waite: For District Attorney, For Assessor, For Surveyor, : Hi. S. Bradley. George B. McKeev For Public Administrator, W. W. Cozzens. For Coroner, Dr. Hiller. For Superintendent of Public Schools, J. A. Chittenden. For Supervisor—3d District, P. E. Jefferis. GS. LEVY Is now dizposing of his complete stock of SUMMER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! TO MAKE ROOM FOR A Large and Well Selected FALL STOCK. EVERY ARTICLE IN 'TEEE} DRY GOODS LINE EF'OR SALE. The Public are Invited to Call, Examine for Themselves, And Purchase. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Sacramento st., below Montgomery, Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Established in 1854, for the permanent cure of att chi‘on tc and Private Diseases, And the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY, M.D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Ilonveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Childrenand Honorary member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 4a5-Office Hours—From 9 A. M to 9 P.M, Communications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address, L. J.CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. £@-Thefollowing letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “‘Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: 28 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal :—Gentiemen—My attention has been called to an article in the December number of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia College of Medicine to Dr. L. J. Czapkay. When the application for the degree twas made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M.D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was a regular Practitioner of Medicine. Qn the strength of these the degree was granted. The ad eundem degree, as its pame implies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of i 7 ity, the application would have been refused. By inserting this in your 7 will do an act of justice to the College, and confer ioor on Yours, very respectfally, H. Rapp, Dean * the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Insttute is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a cure. mayll-3m JOB PRINTING. ‘t teceived at this office, a variety of splendidl new type, of the latest plain, fancy and ornamental styles, suitable for cards, bi}l-h : mes, ball-tickets, blanks ofall kinds and brown, green, bronze, gold, or any of the modifications of color, promptly and at reasonable rates (ADVERTISEMENT. . UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieutenant Governor, RICHARD IRWIN, . For Congress, Henry Edgerton, Jos. ©. McKibbin. Justice of the Supreme Court, B, C. Whitman. Attorney General, George W. Bowie. Clerk of the Supreme Court, Geo. S. Evans. State Treasurer, J ‘ z. Landr um, State Controller, Jamés E. Nuttman. Surveyor General, J. J. Gardner. State Printer, John R. Ridge. District Judge, John I. Caldwell, For Senator, J. B. Johnson. For Assemblymen, _. J.C. Eastman, WwW. W. Wixom, Jno. Webber, A. J. Enders, For Sheriff, Charles ents County Clerk, Treasurer, Henry Everett. . District Attorney, Thomas P. Hawleyy Collector, John Husst y: : egnter: Hugh B. Thomp so Assessor, Fergus Leary. Surveyor, John L. Gamble. Public Administrator, Michael Burs: Coroner, W.C. Pope. Superviror—Third District, r. D. P alter. -— Marco Glabisa & Co., MAIN ST., NORTH SAN JUAN. Wholesale atid Retail Dealers in Confectionery, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Tebacce, Cigars, Snuff, Pipes, Matches, Fresh Eggs and Vegetables. They alxo direct Particular attention to their large stock of CAN AND DRIED FRUITS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, JAMS, ETC., Of the finest qualities sold in this market. Having a store in San Francisco, one of the firm is always there to make purchases; which enables them to sell AT MARYSVILLE MARKET PRICES. Nuts AND CANDIES: in these departments the articles are all fresh, and embrate the choicest varieties. Also, Cheese, Fresh Ranch Butter, ete. fn fact, they keep A Regular Vegetable Market, &ay~ Live Chickens also on hand.<@a Orders from a distance solicited, and all goods warranted to be as represented. A span of horses and wagon are alwayr kept, and run tWite a week, with which goods will be delivered at any reasonable distance. jy13-3m Removal. HE undersigned would respectfully notify their friends and the public generally. that they will remove their fower Fruit Stote utd Saloon on or about the first of August. to an apartment espetially fitted up in the east front portion of their upper saloon, generally known as “Schardin’s,” where they will continue to conduct their business in its various branches, as tyeretofore. Thankful for past favors, they invite a continuance of the liberal patronage which they have never failed to receive Fresh Fruits of all kinds retefved daily. The choicest btands of Cigats and Tobacco, and the owe quality of Wines and Liquors constantly on and. ag-ice Cream Saloon attached. jy2 SCHIARDIN & BRUST. WASHOE STAGE LINE! The undersigned is now running ir Eases a two-horse coach capable of accommodating eight passengers, weekly, through FROM NORTH SAN JUAN TO Virginia City, Gold Hilland Silver City, Nevada Territory, Passing on the route those well known points, Bope's Ranch, Jackson's, Marle’s, traversing Sardiné Valley, and guing directly by the famous Steamboat Springs. Express matter carefully delivered at all intarmediate points. The road is one of the very best in California, leadfig over a succession of elevated and beautifully shaded ridges, from which frequent panoramic views a¥eobtained of the distant mountain and valley scenery ffealth, pleasure and recreation are all combined in the trip. OFrice—Unton Hotel, North San Juan; and International, Virginia City. &pFare through, Twenty Dollars.-<@ augstt STEPHE. H. SOUTHWICK. THE CHARTRES COFFEE G. VENARD, AS acquired such a reputation all over the PaH cific coast that there is scarcely any demand for other marks. NO WONDER that inferior and spurious articles are attempted tobe — off as superior and genuine, under the same rand and paper. But do not-be Imposed Upon. Be cautious to observe that every package will bear, besides the usual brand, my own siggmature: To be had of all the principal grocers in the State, and at my Factory, Kearney street, corner of Sutter, treet, San Francisco. : iy27-Imls G. VENARD: DISSOLUTION. HE partnership heretofore existing between T Guthrie & Brown, iti the market atid butchering businese, was dissolved on the 13th of February, 1861; by mutual consent. J.W. GUTHRIE, may25 N. F. BROWN. OAK TREE MARKET! NEW FIRM! GUTHRIE & STAGE Would respectfully itiform their numefous. patrons and the public generally. that “they have aseociated themselves in the : BUTCHERING BUSINESS, which they will conduct in all its branches, in the fire-proof brick building, Main street, knownasthe __ OAK TREE MARKET. Prices of meats will range from 8 to 124¢ cants. __ Cattle, sheep and hogs for sale, on foot, of the fitst quality. tiiay25 Keroséne Lamjis ! NEW lot ofthesecelebrated auhoaen he SAN JUAN DRUGSTORE. jy? 3 Franchere & Butler’s Column . NEW GOODS! . JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE LOT OF Pure White Lead, Lard and Linseed Oils, and Paint Brushes, A NEW ASSORTMENT OF COMBS, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushés, Lather Brushes, Pocket Knives, Razors and Strops, Puff Boxes, Oval Slates, —AND— saA NEW INVOICE -@a —OF THOSE— FINE GILT BIBLES WHICH WE WILL SELL CHEAP! SHAKSPEARE'S WORKS! (CoMPLéEré) BOUND IN CLOTH Only 75 Cents per Copy! CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES . ! iso~ PRESCRIPTIONS aa COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. THE CELEBRATED Leclair Gas-Burning LAMP? RW GOODS, Ww GOOD, ‘pt undersigned = received the appoint: ment of Pacific Agent for this celebrated Gas-Burning Lamp, so well known in the Atlartic States for the past three years, as the Most Brilliant ! Ecenemical ! Safe . ! Clean AND ORNAMENTAL BURNER For Parlor, Hotel, Saloon, and other uses, ever yet introduced to the American public. The undersigned has a large lot of these Lamps in store at San Francisco, containing ALD THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS! of every variety of size and pattern, which wil! be disposed of cheap for cash. ; hese Gas-Burning Lamps give a much more drilliant light than Kerosetie Oil; and are equally — eniitting any offensive odor ; besides whic The Fluid used is only about half Price; and lasts nearly doubly as long! The only trouble attending these Lamps is, te’ light them. The wick is not changed in A Period of Three Years! Warranted to be safe, cheap and brilliant. i ere sgt Francis Smitu is the sub-agent for the ml these Lamps, North San J i may18 Nort San Juan, May 16th, 1861. The LECLAIR GAS-BURNING LAMP, of which Capt. R. Battersby is the Pacific coast Agent, has been in use by us for several weeks past, and surpasses our utmost expectations for the brilliancy of its light and the cheapness of the fluid necessary to serve it. In families it is articularly desirable, on a¢touht of its freedom From sprit odor, its tledhlittéss ani the safety attending its use. It givés 2 oft, lumin‘ous light, which neithér tries dr itnPaits the vision, and is besides, ornamental to the mantel or center table. We lees great pleasure in recSmmiending it to the public. ~ CLARK & BONIFACE: Capt. Battersby =I have how in use at my of: fice, the “‘ Leclair Lamp” whith I obtained from you. I have given it a fair trial, and am satisfied that it is superior to any light I have ever used: The flame is soft and brilliant, giving equally as much light as two Kerosene lamps of equal size; and at least three s _ candles. For cheapness it cannot be excelled. ae “eo O. P. STIDGER. North San Juan, May 16, 1861. The Leclair Lamp.—I have had the celebrated clair Lamp in use for some time, and have nc hesitation in pronouncing it superior as a burner; both as fégards cheapness and brilliancy, to any other lamp now offered for sale. The light is soft and luminous, and a sere of parlor siz¢ equal to at léast four sperm candles. ; , W. LATTIMORE: North San Jian, May 14, 1861. Capt. Battersby == We have used one of yout Leclair Lamps for some time, and find it to give a good, cheap and brilliant light, and to be the most economical now in use. e take pleasure in recommending it to the public. HECHT May 17th, 1861. Capt. Battersby, Sir:—We have used the Le: ‘lair Gas Lamp in our Drug Store for severa! weeks, and find it to be what it is recommended: t produces a splendid light, is easily manageds and at the present price of fluid, one-half, or less than that of ag cil Poss conmeer E a chéap and agreeable light. For reading it has no. nuaatae: vei oe NeHERE & BUTLER: ay 15, 1861. The Lecidir Lamp.—I prefer the light given by this Lamp to that given by, candles,, coal oil, camphene, kerosine, or gas. It is far pleasanter and cheaper than either, and perfectly free from danger. The very fact of it being non-explosive should recommend it to all who use lights. HOS. G. PRICE. North San Juan, May 16, 1861. S. T. WATTS, DRUGGIST, & PRATT No. 92, First street; Marysville; KEEPS constantly on Hatid and for sale, af Cooper’s Sheet Isinglass, Sago, Tapioca, Hecker’s Farina, and flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Whilesale and Retail,Cox’s Sparkling Geletine; Peach, Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, and strawberry. Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Polar Oil, Lard Oil, Castor Oil, NeatsfootOil Linseed Oil, Olive Oil. Sold Wholesale and retail, at rédtited prices. by S. T. WATTS, 92 First street. Hair Tonic.--To persons residing ia warm cli mates, this compound will be invaluable as a specific in retaining to the skin « healthy action and neutratizing any of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration, must cause to the hair. Tochildten, orthe youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom, for however thin ot weakly thé hair tay apparently be, By the tise of this com: potind all irritation wil! be allayed. ene This tonic is nidre particularly retommended for restoring grey haiis to thelr original color, and with few exceptions it is atKnowlédged to be ittfallible; but in all cases it is aynoy tpt to be superior to like pre arations now in the market. ; s This is no hair oil for simply greasing the hair, but achcmieal preparation free from grease or other injtrious ingredients. : Manufactdred and sold at the drug storeofS T. Watts, Marysville. atid sdld by tradersand druggists thfctighout the State. Also<; Opiate Balsamique, An infallible cone for Secret Diseasee—pléssantto thé taste. For sale b : e , , FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agetité, North San Juaif; And at the Drtig ture fs 5 WATTS; sept. 29 3m __Marysvilie: — THERE ate many Waysof relieving pain for the tims Being, but thers is only one way of removing disease?. No palliative, fio anodyne, no topical application will rénidvé it. It minst be attacked at its source, in the fluids of the body, which convey the poison tothe localities where it is developed in infidiination, sores; ulcets, tumors, abscesses, glaridiildt swellings, &c., aé the tase miay be. These fitiids mtist be reached. acted upoti and pirified by some potterful agent Such nt is Yellow Dock Sarsapdtilla ahd Iodide Potash. (Manufactured at Watt's Driig stots) It geritly stim: ulates while it disinfecta and expels ftom the stomach and bowels all that is irritating and at the same time festctestheir vigor and tone. ~ THE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC OIL, The Greatert Linimentin Use: A CERTAIN CURE FOR eumatism, sorefiets atid swellitg of bréast, pain and weakriéssin thé Yat ana jotts, I 8, bruises, cramps, nunibness, frosen li bites of insects, goitre or swelled neck, paralysis or Joss of power in the linibs, burns, infiamations, tamors. wounds, swellings, salt rheum, &c., &c. ; d speedily cures mostof the éts Resgocese, pido la and polievi inthe beainorags sso sweeny, big-head, spavin, splia z Teall, strains. tches, wounds, swe ® &e. Mavnfactured only at the Store of 8. T. ‘ WATTS, wholesale draggist, Nos. 90 and 92 First " Marysville. Janl03 m ; e

} Che Hydraulic hres. Stvuice Ropsinc.—Pat. Synon furnishes us ‘with the subjoined information : The claims of Messrs. Sears & Buhring were ‘visited by a robber on Tuesday of last week, who, it is supposed, abstracted gold from the sluice to the amount of $400. Two watchmen were on guard at the time—one at the upper, and the other at the lower end of the sluice. It was the lower end that was robbed. Twenty four boxes were émyptied of their contents. The watchman on duty at the time and place mentioned, was discharged and another employed in his stead. The first night of the new watchman’s vigil, the adroit rovber made a second visit to the lower ‘end of the sluice, and succeeded, unobserved, in ‘seooping from the riffles, amalgum to the amount ‘of perhaps $100. Two or three nights after, the same locality was a third time visited by the rob‘ber. The watchman this time had his eyes about him. He observed the scoundre! crawling down the sluice‘on his hands and knees, and when he ‘arrived within forty paces of where the watchman ‘stood, that gentleman let. drive with his gun, ‘which, uhfortunately contated nothing but ‘small bird-shot. The robber dropped his theiving implements and fled. The implements were Wicked up subseqently, and from their peculiar pattern, are believed to be of Chinese manufacture. No clue has yet been discovered leading to the detection of the guilty party. 2 MrninG ITEMs.—Living in the midst of miners and mining claims, we yet find it more difficult to obtain reliable news as to what is being done in the diggings, than do those residing farther off. The owners of claims have a terror of sluice robbers, which makes them silent, and the desirable information is not easily learned from ser sources. In mining communities, the subject possesses no general interest at best. Every one is supposed to know, on general principles, that the usual large amount of gold is abstracted from all the noted localities; and even when the clean up shows two or three thousand dollars of an increase, there is nothing in that event to create particular surprise. The margin for getting into any one of the rich leads in which this neighborhood abounds, or of washing on the bed rock, which sometimes yields almost fabulous amounts, admits this flattering variation. Occasionally an item of news comes to our ears, as, for instance, Messrs. Sears and Buhring are just beginning to pierce the rich vein in their claims. On Saturday they took out upwards of $3,000. On the same day, after an eight days run with three pipes, the Knickerbocker claims yielded $2,206.AMAZINGLY PrRo.iric.—On Tuesday, Mr. George D. Dornin, Postmaster and Telegrapher of this place, exhibited to us a limb broken from an apple tree in his garden by the immense weight of its fruit. It was twenty-two inches in tength, and contained forty apples, none of which were less than two inches in diameter, while some were as much as three and four. The weight of the limb and its fruit was ten pounds. The tree is of the “Northern Spy” variety. This remarkable production may be seen at tae fruit stand of Messrs. Schardin & Brust. At the same place may also be seen an apple grown in Col. Abbey’s garden, weighing some thing over a pound; and a sprig of plums, from the garden Of Mr. George Moore, which is equally as much of a curiosity as the apple bough exhibited by Mr. Dornin ; which, by the way, it very much resembles, so far as the enormus quantity of the yield on so limited a space is concerned. We understand that the tree from which this bough was taken, is, on allits branches, nearly as abundamtly supplied with plums as that on exhibition. “Ee Screntirrc LEcTuREs.—Mr. E. D. Stark will _ lecture in the new Theater this (Saturday) and to-morrow (Sunday) evening, on the sciences of Phrenology and Physiognomy, illustrating his remarks by the exhibition of seventy-six oil paintings, the portraits of illustrious men, dead and living. These lectures are highly commended by a host of Atlantic papers. They embrace a large variety of subjects instructive to parents and suggestive to young folks—particularly those of both sexes who cherish matrimonial designs. e+ Mrnin@ AcciDENT.—On Monday last, while engaged in the Knickerbocker claims, drilling out an old blast that had failed to go off, the powder ignited and shot upwards in a column, without splintering the rock. The workmen were Messrs. Richard Thomas and Pat. Synon, The former was drilling, while the latter poured water in the hole. Mr. Thomas was considerably powder-burned in the face, and slightly injured in the left hand. The left hand of Mr. Synon was also powder-burned and injured so as to prevent its use for eight or tendays. Fortunately no other damage was done. end ae ATTEMPT AT StuICcE Rorpinc.—On Thursday night of last week, the Fairchild claims, on San Juan Hill, were visited by one of the lightfingered gentry. Mr. Joy was on guard at the time, with a gun containing twelve buckshot.— He fired at the robber, who fied. Nine of the buckshot entered one of the stanchions of the f sluice near where the robber was discovered. ~The other three could not be traced. It is supposed he carried! them off in some part of his ( worthless body. These visitations of robbers to the sluices are _ ‘growing frequent again, as they were about this ‘time last year. It becomes those interested to keep a sharp look out for them. ae oo Turxrty SHooTrne.—Messrs. Koch & Fitter propose to entertain the sportsmen of San Juan and vicinity with a Turkey and Chicken Shooting Match, on the grounds of their brewery, tomorrow, (Sunday.) They request that in all vases where it is convenient, those who can pro‘ture rifles will bring them to the grounds. BRILLIANT.—Uncle Edward Allison’s Ball, given last Friday evening at his well-known ranch, is pronounced to have been a decidedly brilliant affair. In addition to an unusually large attendance of ladies and gentlemen from the civic walks of life, the candidates for office were out in their strength, which caused the ghatipagtie corks to fly about lively. ~ en ee ; FortvNE SEEKERS.—Calvin Amsbary atid C: A. Peck left here on Tuesday for a re-visit to the Colorado mining region. John Holden and Edward Skiff left for Washoe on Thursday.— _. Hope their expectations of making a fortune, _ which are sanguine, may be more than realized. a7Messrs. Kutz and Sears will address tlie citizens of Sweetland this (Saturday) evening. . . === . Montezuma, where some of the richest mines in en pcp ss SS sss sp SSS sss SSS sss onsisssesstnssensshahdninseneeneebosoauison anion RE RE CANDIDATES’ BALL.—Dan. Ligget, host of the Montezuma Hotel, located in the skiey village of the county are worked, proposes to honor the . candidates for the various eounty offices, by giving . a social “hop” in their name, at which a large proportion of the beauty, and no small amount of the bravery of the mountain region, are expected to be present. This event will transpire . on Wednesday, the 28th inst., and in the meantime such preparations are on foot as to secure a degree of eclat for the ‘occasion, worthy of all . who may be interested in ft. It is the intention of the host to have two capacious halls thrown open for dancing, and to erect a pavilion in the open air for the banquet. With a man of Dan’s energy and liberality, this affair is bound to be replete with healthful and inocent enjoyment. BaLt at MitcnHett’s.—The dancing season is at its culminating point. The memory of those pleasant affairs which have passed, creates a desire for similar enjoyment in the future, Mr. 8. H. Mitchell, of Columbia Hill, yielding to the prevailing epidemic, and having splendid facilities for the entertainment of dancers, issued his manifesto to the effect that on Wednesday evening, August 2Ist, he will throw his hotel open for the reception of that large, gay and happy throng which will doubtless repair to his premises for the indulgence of an evening’s innocent rout. A splendid supper is to be served in a pavilion erected for the purpose; and those unequalled performers, Samelson and Curtis, with their quadrille band, are engaged to dis‘course the music on the occasion. Most of the ‘candidates are expected to give their attendance. + Be No Lecture.—Rev. B. Brierly, of Nevada, Was announced to deliver a lecture in aid of Company H of Lippitt’s Volunteers, at this place, on Tuesday evening ; but on account of a public meeting being held, and the arrangements for the evert not having been properly made, declined, after consultation, to carry out his original intention. [>On Wednesday evening the citizens of Sweetland were addressed by T. B. McFarland, J.M. Avery and E. H. Gaylord, candidates for District Judge, the Assembly and District Attorney, on the Republican ticket. ARTICLES FOR THE Farr.—Mr. Seely requests us to say, that all articles intended for exhibition at the Northern District Fair, will be transported to Marysville in his teams free of charge. ES. pei + See BuiLp1nG.—Mr. T. G. Price, of the San Juan Hotel, is clearing ground for the erection of a two-story frame building on the lot three doors southwest of his present location. --@-BLASTING Powpber.—Messrs. Block & Furth advertise a large lot of this article for sale, of fine quality. a Anat CHANGE OF PRoPpRIETORSHIP.—Mr. Meek has retired from the Sierra Nevada Hotel, which will hereafter be exclusively conducted by Mr. S. J Strayer. » EROS SS ROT ((? Hermann Falk continues to receive his regular supplies of luscious fruits from the Briggs gardens. _-_-e--oeo 1 (->Ben Conger has a fine lot of peaches and plums for sale. + @+—FThe Nevada and Marysville mails now take their departure from San Juan at 8 o’clock, A. M. —————————__—_—_§_ eg. _ Mr. Patrick Murphy is building a hand: some residence on Flume street, south side, a short distance above the Methodist Church. (Dr. O. F. Clark, Breckinridge candidate for Assessor, addressed the citizens of Sweetland on Monday night. XV.—A package from John H. Long, “the Radical,” respectfully acknowledged. ES Pe MARRIED, At Nevada, by Dr. W. Grove Deal, on Thursday, 15th inst, Mr. Richard A. Thomas, of San Juan, to Miss Celina M. Davis, of Birchville. LS FOR JUSTICE. Mr. Epitor:—In compliance with the request of a number of citisens, I respectftiy anyuunce myself a candidate fOr th office oi justice of the Peace of Bride>port towzuip. GEORGE W. McHARDY. TO THE VOTERS. The voters of Bridgeport Township are respect fully informed that it is my intention to submit my claims to the decision of the ballot-box, for re-election to the office of CONSTABLE. W.S. EDWARDS. PS For Constable. At the solicitation of numerous friends, I offer my: sclfan Independent Union Candidate for the offce of Constable iu Bridgeport tcwnship. jy27 ANDREW HARTMAN, For Justice of the Peace. I present myself to the voters of Bridgeport Township as an Independent candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace, subject alone to the indorsement of the people. jy6te WARREN HEATON. NOTICE. EING about to depart for the Atlantic States, I do hereby appoint H. S. McMichael my Agent and true and lawful Attorney, to transact all my business of every nature whatsoever, during my absence, as fully and perfectly as though I were myself personally present. R. C. WYATT. July 24th, 1861—jy27-4t DR. A. CHAPMAN, MECHANICAL AND SURGICAL DEN TiIsT, (Resident Practitioner at Nevada, office of Chapman & Hatch,) ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE CITizens of North fan Juan and vicinity, that he will pay a professional visit to San Juan on or about the 20th inst., and remain a few days, when he will be prepared to receive calls at the UNION HOTEL, and attend to all business in the surgical and mechanical departments of Dentistry. #*,zTeeth with the nerve exposed, filled without causing pain. *,*Satisfaction in all cases guaranteed. 4ep-Those requiring dental services to be performed, are requested to be prompt in making their calls. Aug 7th, 1861 augl0 To the Traveling Public. Stranger, if you want to go to ar: place, go to San Juan, of to Grass Valley and \\e.ada—for ‘ou can go to either of those plac»s for ONE LLAR—don’t go by the way of Folsom from Sac. City to those places, and Pay ten dollars, when the regular fare viz Marysville, is only Two Dollars through. If any of you people would like to ride a little more comfortable, with more safety, and without the society of Chinamen and that sort of stock, you can be accommodated at. the YOUNG. RICA SALOON, corner.of Second and High streets, MARYSVILLE, and for Three Dollars, I will. send you in as gg style; arid give you as a ey tion for your money, as you get in an ea" : : 3.8. MeCUE, coer ager gical N. B.—I only solicit patronage 0: never to ! Appearance on Opposition Stage, is a sure mark of a gentleman. ———— ee (ADVERTISEMENT. } REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. For Governor, LELAND STANFORD, Of Sacramento. For Lieutenant-Governor, F. CHELLIS, Of Trinity. For Congress, (Southern District.) (Northern District.) Of San Mateo. Of Nevada. For Judge of the Supreme Court, EDWARD NORTON. J. Of San Francisco. For Attorney-General. FRANK M. PIXLEY: Of San Francisco. For Treasurer, _ Of Monterey. For Controller, G&. R. WARRENYy Of San Joaquin. For Survevor-General, Jv. EF. HOUGHTON, Of Solano. For Clerk of the Supreme Cotrt, ¥. F. F RGO, Of Alameda. For. State Printer, _. Of Yuba. COUNTY TICKET. For the State Senate, Jeéseph Kutz. For the Assembly, J. M. Averyy Rewben Leach, Wim. H. Sears, James Collins. For District Judge, T. B. McFarland, For Sheriff, N. W. Knowlton, For Collector, J. N. Turner. For County Clerk, R. H. Farquhan For Recorder, J. I. Sykes. For Treasurer. E.G. Waite: For District Attorney, For Assessor, For Surveyor, : Hi. S. Bradley. George B. McKeev For Public Administrator, W. W. Cozzens. For Coroner, Dr. Hiller. For Superintendent of Public Schools, J. A. Chittenden. For Supervisor—3d District, P. E. Jefferis. GS. LEVY Is now dizposing of his complete stock of SUMMER GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! TO MAKE ROOM FOR A Large and Well Selected FALL STOCK. EVERY ARTICLE IN 'TEEE} DRY GOODS LINE EF'OR SALE. The Public are Invited to Call, Examine for Themselves, And Purchase. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Sacramento st., below Montgomery, Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Established in 1854, for the permanent cure of att chi‘on tc and Private Diseases, And the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY, M.D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Ilonveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Childrenand Honorary member of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 4a5-Office Hours—From 9 A. M to 9 P.M, Communications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free.

Address, L. J.CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. £@-Thefollowing letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “‘Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: 28 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal :—Gentiemen—My attention has been called to an article in the December number of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelphia College of Medicine to Dr. L. J. Czapkay. When the application for the degree twas made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M.D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was a regular Practitioner of Medicine. Qn the strength of these the degree was granted. The ad eundem degree, as its pame implies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of i 7 ity, the application would have been refused. By inserting this in your 7 will do an act of justice to the College, and confer ioor on Yours, very respectfally, H. Rapp, Dean * the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Insttute is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a cure. mayll-3m JOB PRINTING. ‘t teceived at this office, a variety of splendidl new type, of the latest plain, fancy and ornamental styles, suitable for cards, bi}l-h : mes, ball-tickets, blanks ofall kinds and brown, green, bronze, gold, or any of the modifications of color, promptly and at reasonable rates (ADVERTISEMENT. . UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Governor, JOHN CONNESS. For Lieutenant Governor, RICHARD IRWIN, . For Congress, Henry Edgerton, Jos. ©. McKibbin. Justice of the Supreme Court, B, C. Whitman. Attorney General, George W. Bowie. Clerk of the Supreme Court, Geo. S. Evans. State Treasurer, J ‘ z. Landr um, State Controller, Jamés E. Nuttman. Surveyor General, J. J. Gardner. State Printer, John R. Ridge. District Judge, John I. Caldwell, For Senator, J. B. Johnson. For Assemblymen, _. J.C. Eastman, WwW. W. Wixom, Jno. Webber, A. J. Enders, For Sheriff, Charles ents County Clerk, Treasurer, Henry Everett. . District Attorney, Thomas P. Hawleyy Collector, John Husst y: : egnter: Hugh B. Thomp so Assessor, Fergus Leary. Surveyor, John L. Gamble. Public Administrator, Michael Burs: Coroner, W.C. Pope. Superviror—Third District, r. D. P alter. -— Marco Glabisa & Co., MAIN ST., NORTH SAN JUAN. Wholesale atid Retail Dealers in Confectionery, Fresh and Dried Fruits, Tebacce, Cigars, Snuff, Pipes, Matches, Fresh Eggs and Vegetables. They alxo direct Particular attention to their large stock of CAN AND DRIED FRUITS, JELLIES, PRESERVES, JAMS, ETC., Of the finest qualities sold in this market. Having a store in San Francisco, one of the firm is always there to make purchases; which enables them to sell AT MARYSVILLE MARKET PRICES. Nuts AND CANDIES: in these departments the articles are all fresh, and embrate the choicest varieties. Also, Cheese, Fresh Ranch Butter, ete. fn fact, they keep A Regular Vegetable Market, &ay~ Live Chickens also on hand.<@a Orders from a distance solicited, and all goods warranted to be as represented. A span of horses and wagon are alwayr kept, and run tWite a week, with which goods will be delivered at any reasonable distance. jy13-3m Removal. HE undersigned would respectfully notify their friends and the public generally. that they will remove their fower Fruit Stote utd Saloon on or about the first of August. to an apartment espetially fitted up in the east front portion of their upper saloon, generally known as “Schardin’s,” where they will continue to conduct their business in its various branches, as tyeretofore. Thankful for past favors, they invite a continuance of the liberal patronage which they have never failed to receive Fresh Fruits of all kinds retefved daily. The choicest btands of Cigats and Tobacco, and the owe quality of Wines and Liquors constantly on and. ag-ice Cream Saloon attached. jy2 SCHIARDIN & BRUST. WASHOE STAGE LINE! The undersigned is now running ir Eases a two-horse coach capable of accommodating eight passengers, weekly, through FROM NORTH SAN JUAN TO Virginia City, Gold Hilland Silver City, Nevada Territory, Passing on the route those well known points, Bope's Ranch, Jackson's, Marle’s, traversing Sardiné Valley, and guing directly by the famous Steamboat Springs. Express matter carefully delivered at all intarmediate points. The road is one of the very best in California, leadfig over a succession of elevated and beautifully shaded ridges, from which frequent panoramic views a¥eobtained of the distant mountain and valley scenery ffealth, pleasure and recreation are all combined in the trip. OFrice—Unton Hotel, North San Juan; and International, Virginia City. &pFare through, Twenty Dollars.-<@ augstt STEPHE. H. SOUTHWICK. THE CHARTRES COFFEE G. VENARD, AS acquired such a reputation all over the PaH cific coast that there is scarcely any demand for other marks. NO WONDER that inferior and spurious articles are attempted tobe — off as superior and genuine, under the same rand and paper. But do not-be Imposed Upon. Be cautious to observe that every package will bear, besides the usual brand, my own siggmature: To be had of all the principal grocers in the State, and at my Factory, Kearney street, corner of Sutter, treet, San Francisco. : iy27-Imls G. VENARD: DISSOLUTION. HE partnership heretofore existing between T Guthrie & Brown, iti the market atid butchering businese, was dissolved on the 13th of February, 1861; by mutual consent. J.W. GUTHRIE, may25 N. F. BROWN. OAK TREE MARKET! NEW FIRM! GUTHRIE & STAGE Would respectfully itiform their numefous. patrons and the public generally. that “they have aseociated themselves in the : BUTCHERING BUSINESS, which they will conduct in all its branches, in the fire-proof brick building, Main street, knownasthe __ OAK TREE MARKET. Prices of meats will range from 8 to 124¢ cants. __ Cattle, sheep and hogs for sale, on foot, of the fitst quality. tiiay25 Keroséne Lamjis ! NEW lot ofthesecelebrated auhoaen he SAN JUAN DRUGSTORE. jy? 3 Franchere & Butler’s Column . NEW GOODS! . JUST RECEIVED! A LARGE LOT OF Pure White Lead, Lard and Linseed Oils, and Paint Brushes, A NEW ASSORTMENT OF COMBS, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushés, Lather Brushes, Pocket Knives, Razors and Strops, Puff Boxes, Oval Slates, —AND— saA NEW INVOICE -@a —OF THOSE— FINE GILT BIBLES WHICH WE WILL SELL CHEAP! SHAKSPEARE'S WORKS! (CoMPLéEré) BOUND IN CLOTH Only 75 Cents per Copy! CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES . ! iso~ PRESCRIPTIONS aa COMPOUNDED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR NIGHT. THE CELEBRATED Leclair Gas-Burning LAMP? RW GOODS, Ww GOOD, ‘pt undersigned = received the appoint: ment of Pacific Agent for this celebrated Gas-Burning Lamp, so well known in the Atlartic States for the past three years, as the Most Brilliant ! Ecenemical ! Safe . ! Clean AND ORNAMENTAL BURNER For Parlor, Hotel, Saloon, and other uses, ever yet introduced to the American public. The undersigned has a large lot of these Lamps in store at San Francisco, containing ALD THE LATE IMPROVEMENTS! of every variety of size and pattern, which wil! be disposed of cheap for cash. ; hese Gas-Burning Lamps give a much more drilliant light than Kerosetie Oil; and are equally — eniitting any offensive odor ; besides whic The Fluid used is only about half Price; and lasts nearly doubly as long! The only trouble attending these Lamps is, te’ light them. The wick is not changed in A Period of Three Years! Warranted to be safe, cheap and brilliant. i ere sgt Francis Smitu is the sub-agent for the ml these Lamps, North San J i may18 Nort San Juan, May 16th, 1861. The LECLAIR GAS-BURNING LAMP, of which Capt. R. Battersby is the Pacific coast Agent, has been in use by us for several weeks past, and surpasses our utmost expectations for the brilliancy of its light and the cheapness of the fluid necessary to serve it. In families it is articularly desirable, on a¢touht of its freedom From sprit odor, its tledhlittéss ani the safety attending its use. It givés 2 oft, lumin‘ous light, which neithér tries dr itnPaits the vision, and is besides, ornamental to the mantel or center table. We lees great pleasure in recSmmiending it to the public. ~ CLARK & BONIFACE: Capt. Battersby =I have how in use at my of: fice, the “‘ Leclair Lamp” whith I obtained from you. I have given it a fair trial, and am satisfied that it is superior to any light I have ever used: The flame is soft and brilliant, giving equally as much light as two Kerosene lamps of equal size; and at least three s _ candles. For cheapness it cannot be excelled. ae “eo O. P. STIDGER. North San Juan, May 16, 1861. The Leclair Lamp.—I have had the celebrated clair Lamp in use for some time, and have nc hesitation in pronouncing it superior as a burner; both as fégards cheapness and brilliancy, to any other lamp now offered for sale. The light is soft and luminous, and a sere of parlor siz¢ equal to at léast four sperm candles. ; , W. LATTIMORE: North San Jian, May 14, 1861. Capt. Battersby == We have used one of yout Leclair Lamps for some time, and find it to give a good, cheap and brilliant light, and to be the most economical now in use. e take pleasure in recommending it to the public. HECHT May 17th, 1861. Capt. Battersby, Sir:—We have used the Le: ‘lair Gas Lamp in our Drug Store for severa! weeks, and find it to be what it is recommended: t produces a splendid light, is easily manageds and at the present price of fluid, one-half, or less than that of ag cil Poss conmeer E a chéap and agreeable light. For reading it has no. nuaatae: vei oe NeHERE & BUTLER: ay 15, 1861. The Lecidir Lamp.—I prefer the light given by this Lamp to that given by, candles,, coal oil, camphene, kerosine, or gas. It is far pleasanter and cheaper than either, and perfectly free from danger. The very fact of it being non-explosive should recommend it to all who use lights. HOS. G. PRICE. North San Juan, May 16, 1861. S. T. WATTS, DRUGGIST, & PRATT No. 92, First street; Marysville; KEEPS constantly on Hatid and for sale, af Cooper’s Sheet Isinglass, Sago, Tapioca, Hecker’s Farina, and flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, Whilesale and Retail,Cox’s Sparkling Geletine; Peach, Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, and strawberry. Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Polar Oil, Lard Oil, Castor Oil, NeatsfootOil Linseed Oil, Olive Oil. Sold Wholesale and retail, at rédtited prices. by S. T. WATTS, 92 First street. Hair Tonic.--To persons residing ia warm cli mates, this compound will be invaluable as a specific in retaining to the skin « healthy action and neutratizing any of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration, must cause to the hair. Tochildten, orthe youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom, for however thin ot weakly thé hair tay apparently be, By the tise of this com: potind all irritation wil! be allayed. ene This tonic is nidre particularly retommended for restoring grey haiis to thelr original color, and with few exceptions it is atKnowlédged to be ittfallible; but in all cases it is aynoy tpt to be superior to like pre arations now in the market. ; s This is no hair oil for simply greasing the hair, but achcmieal preparation free from grease or other injtrious ingredients. : Manufactdred and sold at the drug storeofS T. Watts, Marysville. atid sdld by tradersand druggists thfctighout the State. Also<; Opiate Balsamique, An infallible cone for Secret Diseasee—pléssantto thé taste. For sale b : e , , FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agetité, North San Juaif; And at the Drtig ture fs 5 WATTS; sept. 29 3m __Marysvilie: — THERE ate many Waysof relieving pain for the tims Being, but thers is only one way of removing disease?. No palliative, fio anodyne, no topical application will rénidvé it. It minst be attacked at its source, in the fluids of the body, which convey the poison tothe localities where it is developed in infidiination, sores; ulcets, tumors, abscesses, glaridiildt swellings, &c., aé the tase miay be. These fitiids mtist be reached. acted upoti and pirified by some potterful agent Such nt is Yellow Dock Sarsapdtilla ahd Iodide Potash. (Manufactured at Watt's Driig stots) It geritly stim: ulates while it disinfecta and expels ftom the stomach and bowels all that is irritating and at the same time festctestheir vigor and tone. ~ THE CELEBRATED MAGNETIC OIL, The Greatert Linimentin Use: A CERTAIN CURE FOR eumatism, sorefiets atid swellitg of bréast, pain and weakriéssin thé Yat ana jotts, I 8, bruises, cramps, nunibness, frosen li bites of insects, goitre or swelled neck, paralysis or Joss of power in the linibs, burns, infiamations, tamors. wounds, swellings, salt rheum, &c., &c. ; d speedily cures mostof the éts Resgocese, pido la and polievi inthe beainorags sso sweeny, big-head, spavin, splia z Teall, strains. tches, wounds, swe ® &e. Mavnfactured only at the Store of 8. T. ‘ WATTS, wholesale draggist, Nos. 90 and 92 First " Marysville. Janl03 m ; e