Search Nevada County Historical Archive
Enter a name, company, place or keywords to search across this item. Then click "Search" (or hit Enter).
To search for an exact phrase, use "double quotes", but only after trying without quotes. To exclude results with a specific word, add dash before the word. Example: -Word.

Collection: Newspapers > Hydraulic Press

August 3, 1861 (4 pages)

Go to the Archive Home
Go to Thumbnail View of this Item
Go to Single Page View of this Item
Download the Page Image
Copy the Page Text to the Clipboard
Don't highlight the search terms on the Image
Show the Page Image
Show the Image Page Text
Share this Page - Copy to the Clipboard
Reset View and Center Image
Zoom Out
Zoom In
Rotate Left
Rotate Right
Toggle Full Page View
Flip Image Horizontally
More Information About this Image
Get a Citation for Page or Image - Copy to the Clipboard
Go to the Previous Page (or Left Arrow key)
Page: of 4  
Loading...
CR a8 ~The Hydraulic Press, Effects of Climate on Soldiers. The Crimean war proved to Englishmen ! the necessity for an Army Sanitary Commis. sion, which should have the largest powers and privileges for the energetic prosecution . of measures by which the health of troops . may be preserved. We are wisely taking . advantage of their experience. Our soldiers will fight the better for knowing that their health and comfort are looked after by men who have the matter at heart, and who are fitted by their studies and experience to per form the work thoroughly. The enemy destroys scarce ten per cent. of anarmy. Goveromeut returns show that of our forces in Mexico, regular and volunteer, . only 1,540 died of battle, or of wounds re. ceived in battle, while 12,348 died of disease, and 12,252 were sent home on account of sickness. Of the French army in the Crimea, 7,500 men were slain iu buttle, 50,000 perished by disease, and 65,000 more were discharged as invalids. Of nearly 94,000 English soldiers in the Crimea, 4,419 were slatn . in battle or died of wounds; but 16,298 died . of disease at the seat of war, and nearly 13,. 000 were sent home sick. With the timely labors of our sanitary commission we may hope to show results much more encour: . aging than these, in our army returns at the close of this war. . Meantime, as much has been said of the . perils, to our Northern troops, of the heats and fevers of the Southern States, it will not be amiss to look a little at the mortality tables of the Mexican war. Here we find, what the British have also discovered in In. dia, that men born in and coming from } colder climates bear fatigue and exposure in torrid regions much better than troops native tothe warmerclime. Therebels threat. en us with their allies, the fhosquitoes and . “Yellow Jack ;” but as we shall presently show, in Mexico, where Northern and Southern men fought side by side, the men of the free States bore the rigors of the climate much better than those of the slave States. The record is a very curious one ; and proves that an army of “gentlemen” is not altogether «a desirable force for anything but militia musters. On April 8th, 1848, the Secretary of War made a report to the United States Senate of the losses of the volunteer forces employed in Mexico. From this it appears that seven Northern States—Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Obio, Indiana and Illinois—furnished, in the course of that war, 22,573 men. Of this fofce the total loss from disease was 2,931 men; less than oneeighth of the whole. Nine Slave States— Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Kentucky—furnished 22,899 men. The loss from this force, by disease, and death caused by disease, was 4,315, or more than one-fifth—a very considerable difference in favor otf Northern troops. When we go into particulars we find that Massachusetts lost of 1,047 men but 61 by disease, while South Carolina, furnishing 1,054 men, or 7 more than Massachusetts, lost not less than 338 by disease. Mississippi lost 769 men by disease, out of 2,319, while Indiana, furnishing nearly double that number, namely, 4,470, lost only 768. Georgia lost 362 men by disease, out of 2,047, while New York lost but 188 out of a total of 2,664. North Carolina sent 936, and lost 233; while New Jersey sent 424, and lost but 12. Pennsylvania sent 2,464, and lost 411; but Mississippi lost 769 out of 2,319. Illinois furnished 5,973 men, and lost 850; while Tennessce furnished only 5,090, but lost not less than 1,186. Alabama lost 323 of a torce of 3,011; Arkansas 136 ofa force of 1,323— rather more than 10 per cent. in each. Kentucky lost 709 out of 4,800, but Ohio, sending 5,530, lost but 641. The Texan troops, fighting in a country to whose circumstances and climate they were thoroughly accustomed, lost yet more by disease than the Missourians, who came there from the cold North. Of 7,313 men, Texas lost 360 by disease; while of 6,793 Missourians, only 342 were thus lost. Astonishing as these comparative results are, they might be predicated from a knowledge of the men. The northern soldier is a man used to labor, who has earned his living and supported his family by his strong arms and honest indmstry. His muscle is firm—his mind is quiet—his habits are such that discipline falls lightly on him. He has been used to endurance. And above all, he has been to school and is an intelligent being, capable of adapting his conduct and habits to his circumstances. But what are the armics of “gentlemen,” of whom rebel papers boast so loudly: They are men who have spent their days in idle boasting and their nights in dissipation. Their relaxed muscles, their restless minds, their ignorance, their lack of self-control and hatred of discipline make it difficult to form them into soldiers. Mr. Russell, who has a sharp eye for a soldier, does not in his last letters conceal his preference for the men in Fort Pickens over those in the rebel camp outside. It is plain that, should it be judged advisable to pursue the southern campaign this summer, our men, taking equal risks, may expect to suffer less than the enemy from the climate, on which the rebels depend as one of their safeguards.—N. Y. Post. is sncoaincnesacdlaih CALIFORNIA AND THE Uniton.—The New York Commercial Advertiser, noticing the earnest Union movements in this State, says: “The almost miraculous growth of California points her out at no distant day as the Empire State of this country. Her extent is paralleled by the variety and richness of her resources, whether mioveral or agricultural. Her climate embraces every region between the tropic and the Arctic circle. She begins to give promise of becoming a great manufacturing, as well as an agricultural, mining, and commercial community. But of all the indications of her future career, none are so satisfactory as her love of country. Acquired from Mexico, and still containing a considerable population of Mexican origin, she has kept clear of Mexican policy. The pronunciamento finds no favor among her orderly and industrious settlers. She has witnessed its fatal effects in days gone by; has seen them in national elements of wealth untouched ; in the poverty and ignorance of the people; in the transfer of dominion to a race stronger, because obedient to the law, more prosperous because more intelligent and peaceful. In identifying herself, heart and soul, with the Union, California has added myriads t@ her population and millions. to. her wealth, hastening the day when even New York mast take a secondary position alongside her Pacific sister.” “Sir, my political party is an immovable rock.” “Then, sir, the ship of State had better be steered clear of it.” ee eee eeeienemennanenememienmnemeemeniemmneenmamense nearer ee nnn nnn a a EE GROVER & BAKER'S FIRST PREMIUM NOISELESS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES At Greatly Reduced Prices! $60 and upward. 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 (asin all others), has prompted certain unprincipled and unreliable 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 GOOD MACHINE AT A LOW PRICE, that the purchaser may not. asin past instances, experience in the purchase of one of the mis-named “cheap sewing machines,” a dear bargain and waste of money. The World-wide Reputation —OF THE— GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES! AND THE FACT THAT OVER. 350,000 HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD, and are daily and hourly merrily clicking in every quarter of the globe, proclaiming in their unerring action, perfect operation and wonderful simplicity, Their Undeniable Suporiority 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 Sewing Machine. 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 unremitting opposition of rival macwines they have in every instance received the FIRST PREMIUM —OVER— WHEELER & WILSON,SINGER, HOWE, And all other Shuttle Machines, Send for a circular of our reduced prices, cuts, samples of sewing, etc , etc. R. G. BROWN, Agent. 329 Montgomery st., SAN FRANCISCO, Samuel Jelly, 124 J st., Sacramento City; J. T. Aliment, 156 2d st., Marysville; J. L. Woodman, Main st., Stockton; J. Lewis, Santa Clara st., San Jose; S. D. Towne, Petaluma; Mrs. Jas. Harter, Sonora; Geo. D. Dornin, North San Juan; F. F. Barss, Placerville; D. E. Gordon, Weaverville; T. A. Springer, Jackson. june22 WIRE ROPE S be 40 PER CENT. LIGHTER, less than one-half the diameter and six times as durable as Manilla or Hemp Rope of equal strength.aad is unaffected by change»! weather. It is more particularly adapted for Derrick-Guy Ropes, Ferry-Ropes and for Hoisting from Deep Shafts and Inclined Planes. Mining Companies or Ferry Owners, &c., who use rope for WINDING, HOISTING or STANDING purposes, will effect an immense saving by ordering Wire Rope through our Agents. Circulars, with scales of weights, sizes. strengths. and list of pricesannexed, will be forwarded to those interested, who can then COMPARE THE CO8T OF WIRE AND HEMP RoPE. Address A. S. HALLIDIE & CO., MANUFACTURERS PATENT WIRE ROPE, SUSPENSION BRIDGE BUILDERS, jy133m Office. 412 Clay street. San Francisco. W. P. THOMPSON, VTS TEE TET Neatlyandsubstantially filled with Pure Gold. My SKELETON ATMOSPHERIC PLATE is still predominant. Its advantages over all other artificial work are: : First—A very narrow plate, thus preserving all of the modulations of the natural voice. Second—lIts adaptation and ease to the mouth. Third—lIt does not rock as other plates do aftera little use, but when once fitted, remainsso. Nor does it requireany perceptible effort on the part of the patient to keepit in the mouth. &@CALL AND SEE SPE SIMENS. -@a «*x Operations for Clept Palate performed. Also, Palatine Obsturators inserted. *,* Strict attention paid toall diseases of the Teeth. OFFICE on Xstreet, between Third and Fourth, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, Marysville. uunl6-'60-may4'6é1. : COOPERLNG. FYIIE undersigned has established a Cooper Shop in North San Juan, and is prepared to manufacture all articles in his line, such as ~ Barrels, Buckets, Tubs, Kegs, Churns, etc., etc. All Work warranted to give satisfaction, Encour age homeindustry by giving mea call. && Shop at the foot of Wain street, next door to California Brewery. : ¥ MERRILL SAVAGE. mayl8 OO WHEELER & WILSON'S NEW STYLE IMPROVED FAMILY EWING MACHINE! All Former Objections Gverceme { NO LEATHER PAD USED ON NEW STYLE MACHINE, TNE NEW STYLE HEMMER And TRANSPARENT CLOTH PRESSER! Are attached to the IMPROVED MACHINE. THE MISSION WOOLEN MILLS Use WHEELER & WILSON’S Sewing Machines, In making up OVERSHIRTS, COATS, SUITS, Ete, THEY NOW USE FROM 40 to 50 Constantly ! And are turning out the Einest Goods In the market! Prices GREATLY Repucep! Bap Send for a Circular. H. C. HAYDEN, Agent. Corner Sacramento and Montgomery streets. may4+-3m San Francisco. WESTERN HOUSE, CORNER SECOND AND D STS., MARYSVILLE. MOODY & SMITH, Proprietors. S. MOODY, formerly of the Empire Ranch, in con nection with F SMITH, having leased this popular and well-known Hotel. located in the most eligible and convenient part ofthe city, and directly opposite the new office of the California Stage Company, are prepared to accommodate the traveling public, sojournersand residents, in the best and most comfortable manner. Janl93m Champion Restaurant. Dalton’s New Brick GRASS VALLEY, BLACKFORD & WILLIAMS, Prop’s. MEALS AT ALL HOURS, AND FURFISHED IN THE BEST STYLE. The Proprietors hope. by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. [dec22tf John Blackford....00.00 ese seees BR aseceased John B. Williams LIQUOR STORE. THOMAS GILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in WINES AND LIQUORS, High Street, between First and Second, MARYSVILLE, Continues to keep acomplete and well selected as sortment of French and Domestic Brandys; Genuine Monongahela and Bourbon Whiskeys ; and the best varieties of Foreign and Native Wines; Which he offers Rae AT TITLE LOWEST RATES. -@a *,* All Goods Warranted. may4tf John R. Sims, Successor to Sims & Fraser, Oregon street ‘between Front and Davis,) Washington and Jackson, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturer of Fire Proof Doors and Shutters, Bank Vaults. Grating, Cemetery Railings, Etc., Etc. A LL orders from the interior, Oregon and Washing ington Territory, Vancouver's Island, British Columbia. or any place on the Pacific coast, to with promptness and dispatch. _Mr. Sims appreciates the past liberal patronage of his friends, and trusts he may continue to merit it in. et eee nn a re ae neem nent annette tt atest ge nese ' ee AN FMA ERIE MO et RE As SINGER’S EWING MACHINES HAVE BEEN REMOVED TO 47 MONTGOMERY STREET, NEXT TO CORNER CF BUSH. —_—_—— OPE: am prepared to demonstrate, to all who feel an inR terest in Sewing Machines, that SINGER’S FAMILY SEWING MACHINES WILL DO BETTER WORK On a greater range of fabrics—that is, on as light fabrics and on heavier fabrics—than any Family iy Sewirg Machine before the public is capable of doing; that the work ¢an be done WITH GREATER EASE And with fewer interruptions: and that in all the important requisites of a Sewing Machine, Singer’s Machines at $100 are cheaper than ary other kind at $0, I am now selling our FAMILY SEWING MACHINES BULAN 6 n..ccccccsssontesceseve0s sacsesess fewsaasdacs $50 CABINETS t...ccccccccosteacccsteccssssccsseceee TS LETTER A. or Transverse Shuttle Machine, an entirely new and incomparable Family Sewing Machine, and adapted to light manufacturing...c6.6.<0 SEA SE aero 90 Do not aliow yourself to purchase a chain stitch machine, either double or single thread, all of which ID R, { Ee: Gi SS’ i om will ravel. All chain stitch machines have a certd on the under side of the fabric. and the work soon wears out. Work done on Singer’s Machines will out wear any other. and is more beautiful. No tailor or manufacturer buys a chain stitch machine. J. H. DUNNELL, 47 Montgomery street, apr27-6m San Francisco. SANFORD’S_” LIVER !N* IGORATOR Never Debilitates. ™T iscompounded entirely from Gums, and has become an established fact, a Standard Medicine. known and approved by ire all that have used it, and is now resorted to fe) with confidence in all the diseases for which it a is recommended. It has cured thousands a within the last two years, who had given up 3 all hopesofreliefiasthe numerousunsolicitedcer, O tificatesin my possession show. The dose must be adap. o tedto thetemperament of the individual taking S 6 eg pe in such quantities as to act gent. ( . lyon the bowels. Letthe dictates of vour Me Eo ces enide you in the use ofthe LIVER INViIGORATOR, and it Willcure Live rCo m. plaints, BiliousAttacks Dyspepsia. Chronic Diar& . rhoea. Surmer Com. je] 4 plaints. Dysentery. Drop. sy.Sour Stomach, Habitual Costiveness.Cholic . > . Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, c Flatulence, Jaundice, Female Weaknesses. and may be used successfulIlyas an ordinary Family Medicine. It willenre SICK HEAD ACHE, (as thonsands can testify)in twenty minutes if two orthree tea spoonfuls are taken at commehcement of the attack. All who use it are giving theirtestimony in its favor. Mix waterin the month with the Invigorator, and swallow both together. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. ALSO, SANFORD'S Family Cathartic Pills, COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put in Glass Cases, Air Tight, and will keep in any Climate.
The FAMILY CATHARTIC PILL is a gentle butactive Cathartic, which the proprietor has used in his practice for more than twenty years. Theconstantly increas. n . ing demand from those whv have long used the . , PILLS, and the satisfaction which all express . ,4 mregard to their use, hasinduced me to place . Hj them within the reach ofall. Py The Profession different well Know that Cathartics act on different . O . portions of the bowels. The FAMILY CATHes ARTIC PILL hag, with due reference to this well 2 established fact. been compounded from a variety of the Purest Vegetable Extracts, which act <q alike or every part of the alimentary canal. and 1 . are good and safein all cases where a Cathartic is ;} H . needed, such as Derangements of the Stom. <j tach, Sleepiness, Paitis in the Back and Loins. . © . Costiveness. Pain and Soreness over the whole body, from sudden cold,which frequently, if neglected. end in a long course of fever, Lossof Appetite. a creeping seusation of cold over the body, Restlessness. Headache.or weight in the head. all inflammatory Diseases, Worms in Children or adults, Rheumatism,a great Purifier of the Blood. and many diseases to which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention tn this advertisement, Dose 1 to3. PRICE THREE DIMES. The Liver Invigorator and Family Cathartie Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the tradein all thelarge towns. S. T. W. SANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, Broadway, New York. Sold by the Druggists evervwhere. and by PARK & WHITE, Sole Agents forthe Pacific Coast, 132 Washington street, San Francisco. my4 61 ly —. HUCKS & LAMBERT’S CELEBRATED PATENT H. & L. Axle-Grease. CARD. ~~ subscribers have the pleasure of announces ing to their numerous patrons and friendthat they have been honored by the committee ot the Mechanics’ Institute with a Eirst Premium FOR THEIR UNRIVALLED AXLE-GREASE., Also, that the San Francisco Bay Agricultural Society have awarded them their FIRST CLASS PREMIUM forthe same. But however gratifying to the advertisers to have their Home Manufacture thus distinguished, it is with greater pride they state the fact, that (notwithstanding the overwhelming importation of an article from the East assuming their title,) the demand for the new H. & L. Grease has more than doubled durthe present season. And whilst the manufacturers offer their grateful thanks to all those attended . friends to “California Produce” who have given them so large an encouragement, they beg to say that no pains will be spared in the future to susthe future. For the information of strangers, he . tain the wide-spread reputation which their mawould sa; that he feels confident that his experience in his particular calling is surpassed by none on this ccast, which his superior work, seut to almost every town in California, Ore ‘also Victoria and the Sandwich Islands, and to be%® on some of the best buildings in San Fre , faulty attest ~ A large assortment of second-hand shutters on hand, for sale at low rates. jyl3-3m. . i i ~~. terial has acquired of bei CHEAPEST Lubricating m wheels, etc., ever introduced in California. £1] HUCKS & LAMBERT, Inventors and Sole Manufacturers, aprl27 3m Natoma street, San Francisco. {>For sale everywhere. ic?the best and . THROUGH THEIR NEW YORK HOUSE, will offer . nen Pt nn nee teenage enn en TIN & HARDWARE STORE. Sroves, Hardware Cook stoves, Parlor stoves, Box stoves, Shelf Hardware, Nails, Hose Pipe, Cutlery. i A generalassortm’nt . of Tinware, Builder’s Hardware, Carpenter's Tools, Butts and screws, Tron and steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &¢, RBS-On hand and made to order.<@A FRANK. SMITH, 3rick Row, Main street. North San Juan. Nov. 17,1857. 1tf OIL CHAIN: All sizes for sale by C FRANCIS SMITH. All sizes at SMITIVS HARDWARE STORE. Lead Pipe. 20 REELS, all sizes: For sale by FRANCISSMITH. AILS, all sizes, at SMITIUS HARDWARE STORE: PPAELOR Box and Cooking Stoves-Just received at SMITHS Hardware Store HOEMAKER'S FINDINGS— At ESMITIVS Wardware store. SPRING TRADE. isci. COFFIN, REDINGTON & CO., New York. REDINGTON & CO.,....San Francisco. RICE, COFFIN & CO., 27,D STREET, MARYSVILLE. IMPORTER WHOLESALE RETAIL Ss Having superior facilities in the Eastern Markets during the coming season at Much Reduced Prices. Staple Drugs and Chemicals; Paintsand Painter's Stock; Window Glass, of all sizes} Paint and all other Brushes; Oils--Lamp, Paint and Neatsfoot; Varnishes, Gold and Silver Leaf; Soda Botile, and other Corks; Acids--Nitric, Muriatic &e: Spices, whole Indigo, Giue: Trusses, Supporters and Braces; Turpentine, Camphene and Coal Oil Hops, and Brewers’ Material; Soda--Saland Bicarb. Cream Tartar AGENTS FOR Jayne’s. Ayet’s. and Gracfenberg Medicines; Fish’s. Mrs Allen’s.and Wood's Hair Restorative Halls Balsam: Scovill’s Blood and Liver Syrup srown’s Bronchial Troches: and all the most popular patent medicines of theday. decl6 3m RICE, COFFIN & CO. 27. Dstreet, Varysville ‘BARNUM R-STAURANT AND ROTISSERIE, Corner First street and Maiden Lane, Marysviile. li. VIDEAU Would respectfully announce to his -friends and the public. that heis prepared : sto minister to their wants at his Restaurant and Saloon. both in the eating and drinking line. Strangers visiting the City Are requested to give him acall. TERMS: Board, pet week. without wine......$10 00 Board, per week, with wine....... + 12 00 Single Meals,... ccc. Tocentsand $1 00 Rotisserie. Always on hand. at the shortest notice. Poultryand Game roasted to order. H. V. has made arrangements at San Francisco to — the freshest provisions. OYSTERS always on land, Open Night and Day. juni63m FRENCHE, WiLSON & C@O., Make the best CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS. of ALL KINDS, Retaiiing for Cash. at Wholesale Prices The Largest and Best Stock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, ETC., ETC., oissic BO BE. 5505. Found in any Retail House in California. Goods suitable for traveling purpesesin any climate. en FRENCH, WILSON & CO., Next door to the What Cheer House, And No. 325 Montgomery street. near California, in Tucker’s Building. San Francisco. Manufacturing Establishment, No. 102 Liberty st., New York. P.S.—\Measures taken for Goods from our house in New York. and delivered to any part of this State without extra charge. feb9-ly Pacific Foundry and Maehino Shon, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Established in 1850. 4h HE undersigned continue to manufacture at the above establishment. every description of MACHINERY And of TRON and BRASS CASTINGS, makers of BRYAN’S IMPROVED QUARTZ MILLS, which have now been thoroughly tested in many localities,and are believed to offer many advantages over any other mill now in use. Wealso manufactureQuartz Mill Machinee ry of every description required: Saw and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Engines, Force Pumps, etc, Quartz miners can be supplied at short notice with Screens of any Degree of Fineness, Made from the best Kussia iron and in the must perfect manner. We have facililies for furnishing this article tu any extent which may be required. Orders are respectfully solicited for any of the above. or other articles in our jine. It is our design to turn out the best werk. for which we have facilities at least n-tinferior to those of any other establishment on the Pacific coast, and at the most reasonable prices. GUDDARD & CO. apr6-6m PURE QUICKSILVER! LOCK & KFURTH are Agents for the sale Quicksilver from the new Enriquita Mines. We are sole jum fox Catriane; Thepurity of thearticl« they have for saleis certified . toby B. B.Thayer, State Assayer. marl] Kerosene Lamps! NEW lot ofthese celebrated Lamps just received — SAN JUAN DRUGSTORE. Y . Smith’s Advertisements. . ry . ' mch30 6m} Saloons and Liquor Stores. oer Neer nr nr eres eres es escesrerererarasesret THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, Cornerof Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. CLARK & BONIFACE. ESPECTFULLY inform their old friends that they have removed into their new and splen. did building, which his beer gorgeously furnished,and supplied with the very best ‘of Liquors, Cigars &c. and are now prepared to furnish the creature comforts co suit the tastes of all. Having one of the finest aaloonsin the mountains. aud the Most accommodating of Barkeepers. the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of favors from the public. julyl7ti BILLIARDS, 25 CTS. AGAME! SAN JUAN EXCHANGE: C. SCHARDIN &CO., OULD respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that they have recent: ly made many improvements to the above-named popular resort. and are better prepared thah e¥er to pleass all tastes. ae Three Billiard Tables, Infi rst-rate order—two of them new Marble Bedz and equal toany in the State. ‘The wood bedis the favorite of the place. BOWLING. Two splendid Ten-Pin Alleysare attached tothe es tablishment. well supplied with the perquisites of suc# an institution. : It isthe intention of the proprietor to use every exers tion to make the Exchange the favorite resort of all seekers of healthy pleasurable exercise. THE BAR will be furnished with the very best WINES AND LIQUORS To be had in the San Francisco Market, and no pains will be spared to make everything pleasant and attrac: tive. 10 C.SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealersin Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco< Also— a general assortment of Fresh and ‘Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side M& of Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 17. GEM 1857. fl tf} SALOON, D STREET......0.0... MARYSVILLE; £SOpposite the Theater. wa i ha best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the Saloon. Two A No.1 Billiard Tables alwaysin first-rate order. junt66m FRED. W. GETZLER, Prop’r. Exnickerkbocker ; SALOON. SELKIRK & KING, Proprietors. HIS well-established and popular place of public resort continnes to receive. as its proprietors use their best efforts to wake it deserve. a liberal share of local and transient patronage The main saloon is s-acions. and provided with all the comforts and conveniences for the quiet enjoyment of a rubber of whist or game of crib The Bar is furnished with every variety of Wines; Ales. Beers, strong Liquors and Cigars. * : 4a5~ Remember the place—upper end of Main street; south side. under the flume. &ay An invitation is extended to everybody to give the KNICKERBOCKER a call ROO myl2 *60—apl6 ’61 Wood and Lumber Yard. LARK & CO. have an extensive Wood and Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Res: ervoir streets. by the terminus of the railway. Every kind of sawed lumber is kept always on hand, and large or smatl demands can he instantly supplied. Fire Wood. cither oak. pine or manzanita. green or dry. forsale in any quantity, and will be delivered at short notice Orders can be left at the Yard, or at the office on Main street. J.F.CLARK, Nov. 19.1859. J B.JOHNSON, a ©. E. Helfrich, Whholesa e Dealer in tf ary French and Domestic Liquors And Wines, ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 3. 1800. Wow Landing ? EX LATE ARRIVALS. Brown Drills AND SHEE IINGS. 80r2iInch Shirtings. . Bleecied Shee'i gs, assorted Blankets; All Grades and Colors, Prints and De Laines, in great Variety, DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Alexandre’s Genuine Kid Gloves, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Davis and Jones's Shirts. Flannels, Hosiery, &c. House Furnishing Goods. BRUSSELS AND 3-PLY CARPETS, (New Pattern.) Paper Fiangsingsgs, Druggets, Matting, Hollands and Hemp Carpets. AGENCY FOR a Jewett’s aud Comon’s Oil Cloths. For sale for Cash, or io first class, prompt ings trade, ata discount frem market el : — . FRANK BAKER; 110 and 112 Clay street, San Francisco, COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. RDERS for the ptrcthase of Merchandise and articles of every description are solicited by the undersigued. A residence in this city of over ten years and an experience in the business of nearly the same length of time. are considered sufficient 0 war-" rant the confidence of persons in the country who 6¢-* casionally require to make purchases here, through the © agency of a reliable party ; or who may be looking for™ a permanent Agent in San Francisco To either the” advertiser offers his services. assuring all who mtrust orders to him that no effortshall be spared to executo” their commissions satisfactorily. _All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or” City Reference. _ Those desiring information concerning the under signed are referred to Wm. T. Coreman & Co., San Francisco. J. H. Cogutut & Co, bd C. Lani ey. Druggists, Fuirnt. Peapopy & Co., Ira P. Rankin, Ross. Dempster & Co. s P “8 J. ANTHONY & Co. Union Office, Sac. City, * And to the proprietors of the Hydraulic Press © N.B.—Orders for Machinery, Pianofortes, Melodeons 7 “é “ . tended to by competent judges. L. P. FISHER; ° Commission and Purchasing Agent, apr27tf 629 Washington street, up stairs, Opposite Maguire’s Opera House, San Francisco. sa . Sewing Machines, Watches. Jewelry. &c., will be at’ f if atte epee