December 8, 1860 (4 pages)

VOL. 3. eee neeneneenenwenren nk 7 te ereemetinacacotr reacting arn THE HYDRAULIC PRES a ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BAUSMAN & WATERS, Editors and Proprietors. THOS. W. WATERS WM. BAUSMAN, Terms for the Paper. One Year, invariably in advance ...-.ses0seee0+-$0 00 ‘Bix Months, “ We Sieteetaddicieccsscansee: O OO ‘Three ‘“ 0 OE Fh Be aiececeesdose MUO ie Terms for Advertising. *One Square, (12 lines) first insertion,...+++++$3 00 Each subsequent insertion,...+.-+++ sees Retveleass 1 00 4ap~ Business cards not exceeding four lines of this “type, will be inserted for $6 00 a quarter. Raa SL I NE ETE <‘Where there’s a Will there’s a Way.” “Aut weniam viam, aut faciam.” BY J. G. SAXE. It was a noble Roman, In Rome’s imperial day, Who heard a coward croaketr, Before the battle, say : “They’re safe in such a fortress; There is no way to shake it;”— ‘On! on!”’ exclaimed the hero, “]’ll find a way, or make it!” Is Fame your aspiration ? Her path is steep and high: In vain he seeks the temple, Content to gaze and sigh; ‘The shining throne is waiting, But he alone can take it . Who says, with Roman firmness, ““T'll find a way, or make it!” Is Learning your ambition? There is no royal road: ' Alike the peer and peasant Must climb to her abode; Who feels the thirst for knowledge, ;, 1m. Helicon may slake it, ‘If he has still the Roman will To find a way, or make it! “Are Riches worth the getting? . They must be bravely sought; With wishing 4nd with fretting, The boon cannét be bought; To all the prize is opén, But only he can’take it Who says, with Roman oourage, “ll find a way, or make it!” In Love’s inipassioned warfare, The tale has ever been That victory crowns the valiant— The brave are they who win ; Though strong is Beauty’s castle A lover still may take it, Who says, with Rsman daring, *Pit find a way, or make it!” ‘Getting on the Committees of State : Fairs. ‘John ‘Plowhandle, of the Rural New York‘er, has been to a State Fair, and thus gives ‘his experience: As it was not so far but what we could go “with our team, mother and I concluded we ‘would hitch up and have a week to see the ‘sights and some cousins, the latter of whom “we had not visited ina longtime. Mother ‘(that’s wife, you kaow,) thought we ought to take something ‘to the Fair. 1 told her to ‘carry along a tub of her butter, but she said she didn’t think it was good enough; and she stiggested that I should take some of the ‘stock. It siruck me this would be a great “bother. However, Sam was pretty strong in ‘the faith that We could beat every body on “horses, and wanted to take old Nance. Shie’s ‘a right smart beast, that old mare, you may ‘depend on’t. _ 3 Well, we mounted Sam, for I was willing ‘to give the boy a holiday, It does the boys ‘great good to attend these kind of Fairs, 1 do ‘pelieve, after seeing all I saw there. We got safely to town on Monday night, “and Tuesday I went to the Fair grounds to ‘see what was going on. I got in and hunted ‘up Sam, and found he’d got the mare enter‘ed, and had jut a’card’on her head. He had secured a good stall, and all things looked comfortable. The animal arrangements were ‘first-rate generally ; and during all the time ‘of the Fair, the supply of fodder was abun‘dant. I think that Major Patrick, who was. so handy at managing things, a real trump ‘of a man. I was standing up near the business-office ‘in the crowd, when I heard a couple of men ‘talking about premiums. One of ’enrsaid to ‘the other— a “Are you an exhibitor?” “Yes.” . : ‘So am J, and we had better look to the ‘committees,” “Why 80?” _“8Y 6a Fee the committees are hardly ever ‘all full, “and if you are on hand at the big ‘tent whén they are called, it’s easy to slip in a friend ; which amounts to something some‘times.”’ : “Well, I am showing a patent for making ‘cowcumbers, and if I can get the premium it will make my fortune.” “And I am showing a new kind of bobYailed hens ; and a premium wouldn’t set me pack any.” Sees &Can’t you get me on your committee, and 1 will trade you for mine?” “All right. My motto is, ‘Go in and win ‘when you can.’” : “Thinks I, if that’s the way the thing leans, may as well take care of myself as anybody ‘else. Evetybody for himself appears to be ‘the rule on these occasions; so off I streak‘ed it to the cattle-pens, to find Smith, who is'my neighbor, you know. Smith is in the bull line. Says I, “Smith, you're showing ‘bulls, and I am showing old Nance; and I ‘euess if merit counts, we can win; and that, tween you and I, is talk enough.” Then { told him what I had heard about the committees. “Tg that so?” “No mistake.” : “Well, I think old Nance is the best mare in the yard.” And you've got the best bull in the pens,” said I. Then I told him that we must be up at the tent in time. : Well, sure enough, when the committees were made np, I was on Smith’s bull committee, and he was on my mare committee. The head man took the books that had the names in them, and we were all introduced #0 each other, and wént down to look at the & bulls. We were on red bulls. We went MRO ARS GE RE ne Ea ETE ithrough the pens and examined ’em all. I didn’t say much till we came to Smith’s ball, and I looked at him pretty carefully, pulled ‘his tail, punched mry fingers inte his ribs, and went through all the motions as I had seen others do. Says I, “‘There’s a bull looks jlike it.” Smith hadcombed him all over with ‘a fine-tooth comb, and brushed him with a hair-brush, and he did look slick, for he was as fat asa killing-time hog; and from all I saw, I think that fat at Fairs, like charity, covers a multitade of sins. Just as 1 said that, a fellow who hada bul! in the next stall, came up to me pretly fiercely, and says he— “What do you know about bulls?” “Well,” says I, “4 think I-know what they are used for in my section.” “Maybe,” said he, “yOu are on the committee ?” 5 “T have that honor,” says I. “But,” says he, “that bull basn’t got any pedigree.” “Well,” says I, “he had a father and mother, hadn’t he?” “OQ, yes; but then nobody knows who they were.” “Well, then, whe can teil but they were just as likely as the parents of your bull?” “But, sir, look at my bull’s pedigree.— There it is, sir. Got by imported Short-tail, out of Hipshot, by Measely;” and he showed me a string of other names nearly as long as my arm. “Well,” says I to the committee, “are we to judge the pedigree or the animal ?” “The animal, of course,” said they. “Then said I to the fellow, “Will your bull get better stock than this?” “Of course be will,” says he; “for be has got a pedigree, and that bull hain’t.” “Well,” says I, “your bull has got something to brag for him, and the other hasn’t; that’s certain. But,’ said I, “I’ve known people who felt grand over their pedigree, that didn’t amonnt to much; and I’ve seen a heap of others who couldn’t go further back than their fathers and mothers, that banged ’em all to pieces for smartness. Pretty is as pretty dues, I reckon; and, as the hymn book says, ‘a man’s a man for a’ that.’ Pedigree to grass! I go in for judging the animal.” This speech kinder knocked him, and he didn't have no more to say. When we get through, and looked at our marks, the o:her two bad Smith’s bull second. Thad him first. So we talked it over, and, finally, as they didn’t care much about it, they altered the figures, and gave Smith the first premium. Smith had a great time with old Nance. It turned out that each of the other two committee men had friends, whose mares were to be judged, and they pretty soon picked out their favorites. So, he kept still, and let them talk, and soon they got into a quarrel, and then they appealed to Smith, and he kinder sided with neither, but thought old Nance was the best critter. Finally, through spite to each other, they sided with Smith, and he went in afterwards with them. He says he saw some queer thimgs on that committee. New York is agreat State—the biggest in the Union—and the New York Agricultural Society is a great institution; but if there ain’t some of the alfiredest humbugs going around to its annual Fairs, then I'ma teapot! Arter Tue Princr.—A waggish darkey who was waiting on the table at the Prince’s Ball in Montreal, was beset by a bevy of young ladies for the glass from which royalty had drank. Théy were shown the glass, and then inquired to know the very spot which the Prince’s lips had touched. This was also shown them, when they proceeded to kiss itin turn. After this sensation ceremony was over, one of the girls, in a doubting mood, asked the darkey how be knew they had touched their lips to the right spot. “Ab, I tells you, Missus. i want to drink after de Prince myself; so I watch him very close, and when de glass was passed in, I drink from de berry spot as you has!” a SEER IRIE ar Senn an . sesrennsens cece theese esis tials pcieatadalaniiaiascie eo--A Wirry Moturer.—iIn one of the courts A, _ of Hartford, Conn., recently a woman was testifying in beha f of her son, and swore “he worked on a farm from the hour he was born.” The lawyer who cross-examined her, thinking he had discovered a trap, said: “You assert that your son has worked on a farm since the hour he was born?’ ig “What employment did he follow during . the first years of his existence?” “HE MILKED!” The whole Court laughed heartily, and the witness was questioned no farther. i QO A New Prinxce,—A son of Old Abe recently spent afew days at the White Mountains. While there, a very enthusiastic demonstration was made, in which he was received as the “Prince of Rails”’ A procession was formed to escort the “Prince,” and speeches made, to which he happily replied. The proceedings were very humourous, and the “Prince” entered into them with great good feeling and spirit. They sav, that for story telling and wit, he is a splint of the original rail. Acai a acest vic halaman A Beavtirv.t Exrerment.—lIf an acorn be suspended by a piece of thread to within a half-inch of the surface of some water, in a hyacinth glags, and is so permitted to remain without being disturbed, will in a few months burst, and throw a root down into the water, and shoot upward its tapering stem, with beautiful little green leaves. A young oak tree, growing in this way on a mantle-shelf of aroom, is a very interesting object: a enien paF"“‘In my time, Miss,” said a stern aunt, “the men looked at the women’s faces instead of their ankles.” “Sh, but my dear dunt,” retorted the young lady, “you see the world has improved since that day, and now pays more fegard to the under-standing.” —_— BG@S"The Bangor Union gives the following analysis of the term “squatter sovereignty :” “Squatter,” a fellow who squats. ‘“Sovereignty,” the power to squat. It also means a sovereign squatting, as well as a squatter sovereign. ng teenager oS ens : eeepc st SP cetera ase sntinasstonnmorse sv tssersinschihnnsnaistheiopilainndisinistensnesineocuinsneenienietietensomttinnasiiriti . . . . ‘before purchasing. 'SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST . Business Caras. T. M. WOOD, Photographie Artist, GRASS VALLEY. Att kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the Art. Nocharges made unless perfect satisfaction is given. nov.3,1860. tf DR. W. W. ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the University of New York. HAvinG located permanently in San Juan, tenders his professional services to the citizensand vicinity. 44> OFFice in Green’s Brick, 2d story—entrance on Flume street. oct 20tf Medical Card. DR. K. P. WATSON, Havine located at Sweetland, will devote his time to the practice of medicine and surgery. Nov. 17.1860. Im DR. JOHN STOTLAR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offers his professignal services to the citizens of San Juan and vicinity, Office idj coining Brust & Schardin’s Saloon, Main st., North San Juan. 43> May be found after office hours, in the building opposite the old mill site, lower end of Main street. Dec. 1,1860. 3m LEVI AYRES, Justice of the Peace, at Columbia Hill, For the Northern part of Bloomfield Township, Will promptly attend to any business he may be favored With. June 6th, 1860. jun9 tf R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace, Bridgeport Township. Office.in the old Masonic Hall Main $8 reet,San Juan. 1 tf O. P. STIDGER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office on the north side of Main street, one door westof E V. Hatfield's store, oppositethe Pioneer, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 13, 1857. 7 _ ©, WILSON HILL, Atternmey at Law, Wiilaitend premptly toall businessconfided to his care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Office —In Abbott's Building, NEVADA. ‘snk . ‘Cc. E. De LONG, Attorney at Law, fs eee gs ep pe SoU (Rigas = SU Uae MARYSVILLE. Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, wp stairs. jun16 PAINTIN G. Carriage, Sign and House Painting, PAPER ILANGING, &C. Done in the best manner, by Se ce L. W. CURTIS. Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. ee ee DAGUERREOTYPES, AMBROTYPES. etc. HE undersigned is prepared to execute Daguerreotyp*s, Ambrotypes, etc., in the most superior manner, and at short notice. Terms reasonable. AUGUSTE WETTIG N. B. PIANO MUSIC also taught. JOHN A. SEELY, Agent for The New Idria Quicksilver, The Best and Purest Article in the Siate! Post Office Building, North San Juan, Nevada cennty. E. T. JORDAN, News Agent and Expressman, Kunsa Daily Express from North San Juan to Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral. California and Atlantic papers for sale. Dec1 3m ANGEL'S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Juan to Shady Creek, Cherokee. Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— Be-California and Atlantic Newspapers for sale. Letters and Packages carried, commissions attended to and collections made. Agent for the Hydraulic Press J. B. PAINTER, (LATE ©’MEARA & PAINTER,) Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Paper, Cards, and Printer’s Stock generally, 132 Clay street, near Sansome, SAN FRANCISCO. jan 21 ly WM. FAULKNER & SON, 132 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal. GENTS FOR JAMES CONNER & SON’S U.S. TYPE FOUNDRY, and dealers in all kinds of Printing materials. Printers will find it totheir advantage to call on us apr23 6m OW. P. THOMPSON, DENTIST, . Marysville..D street, between Thira and Fourth. ™ Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— “rs How else, J.W., can youmake gold pure except by chemicals? : My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant, and must be, asit occupies but little, if any, more space, than the natural teeth, thereby retaining the volume of the voice; making them comfortable and regulating contour. : Dr. Winter—why do you not come out 'ike a man and test the matter, in place of descending to billingszate. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmospheric plates fifteen years ago, You assert what could not possibly have happenea. otherwise it would have beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date. juni6 3m x DR. E. FELLERS, Wos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellows’ Hall, North San Juan. ? In the Mechanical Department, I will fare= nish eitheran upper or an under set cf Teeth on Gold Plate, at prices ranging from.. $75 to $100. Silwer Piatto si sccsssiscscstas castes dicehteanacpabacenes 25 to 50 In the surgical department, teeth will be filled with gold, small cavities .. ippuiebeoheseacs DE ee NOE EES: $2 50 Large cavities,... sasaccucvun bes sodecsceeuse «$3 to 10 00 Extracting, per Tooth.. Sicpnsaceensiddcares, AG. 2:50 Cleansing Teeth ...ssssesersssesesessceseese 2 50 to 5 00 Pivot Teeth inserted upon healthy roots, 2 50 to 5 00 Iam determined to work cheap, for a Dentist. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. july 14tf DR. F. C. CLARK, Dentist.,....C herokee AS an Office in the Turney Hotel, on Main Street. where he is prepared to perform all operations on the TEETH, on the latest aud most improved principles. Dr. Clark will visit North San Juan, Sweetland, French Corral. Columbia Hill and Humbug every two or three months, professionally. mar2i—3m CABINET MAKING AND JOINING. ; . The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of San Juan and vicinity that he has opened a © Cabinet Making and Joiner’s Shop, Ou Flume street, where heis prepared to do all kinds of business in his line. promptly. and in the best style of workmanship. Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Washstands, Bureaus. Tables Safes. and in fact all kindsof Furniture kept constantly on hand, made to order, and repaired. %&S_Second hand Furniture bought and sold. . JOHN G. KLINE. Ang. 4, 1860. 3m = : 2 —_———. French and Domestic Liquors ~~ he Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS INFORMED THAT ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building just completed, one door east of the old Store. They will keep the purest Wines and Liquors, best Cigars, and most fascinating of Ba: keepers. Everybody who took the first chance in California, the second at Frazer river, orthe lastin Washoe, are invited to give the subscribersa call. : SAM. ABREY, North San Juan, April14,’60. GEO, CULLODT. Cc. E. Helfrich, Wholesale Dealer in And Wines, . ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan: Nov. 3, 1860. Liquor Stere. THOMAS GILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in iio. Wimes and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Seconda, MARYSVILLE. HAVING opened a Wholesile Wine and 3) Liquor Store as above, he begs to inform his me <{riends and the public that he will constant-. ly keep on hatd articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 1860 —3m HH. WEBSTER & C@., {MPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, San Francisco. Oct. o7+f GEM SALOON, ee: D STREET...00.000: MARYSVILLE, kas Opposite the Theater.-2a The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the Saloon, Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate order. juni66m FRED. W. GETZLER, Prop’r. THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, — Cornerof Main and Flume streets, North ‘fan Juan. BROWN & CLARK ESPECTFULLY inform their oid friends that they have removed into their new and splendid building, which hts been 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 saloons in the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of favors from the public. julyl7tf BILLIARDS, 25 CTS. AGAME! SAN JUAN EXCHANGE. C. SCHARDIN & CO., OULD respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that they have recently made manyimprovements to the above-named popular resort, and are better prepared than ever to please all tastes. Three Billiard Tables, Infi rst-rate order—two of them new Marble Beds and equal toany in the State. The wood bedis the favorite of the place. BOWLING. Two splendid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached to the es" tablishment, well supplied with the perquisites of such an institution. _Itisthe intention of the proprietor to use every exer> 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 _ be spared to make everything pleasant and attracive. 10 . KNICKERBOCKER SALOON HE PUBLIC of North San Juan and Vicinity are informed that SELKIRK & KING are removing from their old stand, and will open a ee New SALoon TO-DAY, in Frank Clark’s Building. on the Corner of Reservoirand Main streets. They will keepa BAR stocked with the Cxorcrst Ltquors, WINES, ALE, BEER. Porter. and Havana Cigars. 4 An invitation is extended to everybody to GivE us 4 CALL “@a ‘ 42, 1860. North San Juan, i C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ce Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Also— a general assortment of Fresh and tq )Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side s@of Main street. ; San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. {1 tf} SAN JUAN BREWERY. , This well-known establishment, owned by iStoffier & Koch, is now under the control of <= the junior member. Mr. Koch, and will so remaiy uatilthe settlementof the estate of Mr. Stoffler lately deceased. The business of manufacturing Iuaser Weer will be continued as heretofore, and the ofd reputation of the article fally maintained. jan21 LO LALA AL ALAC L OL AL NLP Ln fifi The following Blanks can always Blanks.—;: obtained at this office, at San Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons’ Constable's and Sheriff's Sales, Affidavits, Garnishees, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases, Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, writs, appeal bonds, Recognizance, &c., &e. Blanks of al! kinds printed to order, Saloons and Liquor Stores. . THURSDAY and SATURDAY. quality of Variety. tli aie th RDWARE STORE. Stoves, Hardware Cook stoves, Parlor stoves, Box stoves, Shelf Hardware, Nails, Hose Pipe, : Cutlery. y A generalassortm’nt of Tinware, Ruilder’s Hardware, Carpenter’s Tools, Betts and screws, TIN & Tron and steel; Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &c, 2@-Ou hand and made to order.=2a FRANK. SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf MARYSVILLE STAGE! OPPOSITION LINE! The opposition stage for Marysville = See Will leave North San Juan every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 64% o'clock in the morning. Office, at the Sierra Nevada Hotel. RETURN TRIPS will be made every TUESDAY, Marysville Office at the Young America Saloon, N. E. corner High and Second street. FARE, $3 00 EACH WAY. Say~Every care and comfort guaranteed. J. 8S. McCUE, Proprietor. North San Juan, May 12.1860. tf A NEW INVENTION. 7 Hydraulic Sewing Machines. HE undersigned takes this method of informing @_ the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining districts that they have located themselves in SAN FRANCISCO. at 189 Front street, ander Tubbs & Co.,) and are prepared to manufacture Hiydraulic Hose In a manner superior to anythieg of the kind heretofrre used for mining purposes, The Hose are manu. factured on one of Rice’s newly invented HYDRAULIC SEWING MACHINES (a California invention),and we flatter ourselves that wecan make lose cheaper by fifty per cent. than it has ever been heretofore; and that each stitch has an equal strain, and is tighter ia the seam than hand sewing. The Hose made by this machine has been fairly tested and in operation since the last of March We sew three seams at once, and only charge twenty cents per yard for sewing. A llberal discount will be made in the sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made for thread from 12 to 24-ply. and larger if necessary. Send us your orderstbrough Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express, and they will be promptly attended to. = Our mottois, “small profits.’ Our capital is our laor. : Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San Francisco prices N. B-Circulars containing testimonials from miners, in Nevada county,as tothe excellence of this kind of ITose. are in Gur possession, and can be sent to any one desiring to see them. HORTON & STAATS. 189, Front street, San Francisco. R. Hiortonr augl$3m S D Sraats. CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. IRECT the attention of the public to their splendid steam saw-mill, which is now tarning out the very best 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 sell 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 Wood and Lamber Yard. “4LARE & CO. have an extensive Wood and. Luniber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Reservoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. Every kind of sawed lumber is kept. always on hand, and large or small demands can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, cither oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, for sale in any quantity, and will be delivered at short notice, Orders cah be left at the Yard, or at the office on Main street. , F J.F. CLARK, Nov. 19, 1889. tf J. B. JOHNSON. Contractor. and Builder. i —— AVID L. SWAIN, a practical Brick Mason and BUILDER, will contract for the erection of ae ee : Firé-Proof Brick Houses In North San Juan andadjoining places. Hecangive the best of references here and in San Francisco. Jobbing of all Kinds done to Order. BRICKS AND LIME always on hand, and for sale inany quantity. North San Juan, May 19, 1369. tf Oak Tree Market. N F. BROWN having leased the interest of ‘ e J. W. Guthrie in the above-named market, is prepared to furnish customers with the best Meats At the lowest market prices, Beef Cattle for Sale. es N. F. BROWN, . . Oak Tree Market, Main street. North San Juan, Sept. 1st, 1860. _— tf ‘Flume st. Meat Market. DEAN & BALDWIN : Have opened a meat market in the North end of Green’s New Fire-Proof Brick, on Flume street, next door, south of Franchere & Butler’s Drug store. CHEAP MEAT?! Cheaper than was ever before sold in San Juan. will be furnished, every morning, at the Flume street Meat Market, or, ifdesired, delivered at any part of the town. Their arrangements are 50 made, that they will always have the best and fattest of cattle, hogs and sheep. H. C. DEAN, : T. F. BALDWIN. North San Juan, June 18, 1860. 3m New Blacksmith and lron shop On Main street, opposite Smith’s Livery Stable North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Horse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general mannfactured to order.Car Wheels for Sale. Iron and Steel for sale. Also Mining. Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. NOTICE. «. Neon is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between W. P. L. Winhamand M. A. Witham. under the firm, name and style. of ‘Wiuham & Bro., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. M.A. Winham will attend to the settlemerit and payment of all demands against the firm, and to the collection of all depts due the firm. W. P. L. WINHAM, M. A. WINHAM. North San Jnan, Novel7, 1860. * AINTS and OILS, atthe De SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. ‘rates. Variety. EFresh Arrivals FALL AND WINTER FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS! G. LEVY m Would respectfully inform the Ladies‘tf Sam b(t} suon, Sweetiand, Sebastopol, French Corrat, C/\/¥ Birchville, Cherokee, Columbia Hill and other townsin this vicinity, that he has just receiv At His New Store, Main street, opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel and adjoining T. & L. MeGuire’s Drug store, the finest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS In his line, ever brought to San Juan—consisting of Lawns, De Laines, Muslins, Calicoos, Bonnets, Parasols, Ribbons, Ladies and misses slippers and hosiery, artificial flowers, bleached and brown mus.ins, linens, &e. Tn fact— Allmanner of things that a lady can put On the crown of her head or the sole of her foot, Or wrap round hershoulders, or fit round her wats, Or that’can de sewed on, or pintied on, or kiced, Or tied on with a string, or stitched on with a bow, In front or behind, above or below: For bonnets, mantillas, capes, collars and shawls; Dresses for breakfasts, and dinkers and balls; Dresses to sitin, and stand in, and walk in; Dresses to dance in, and flirt in, and talk in; Dresses in which to do nothing at all; Dresses for winter, spring, summer, and fall; All of them different in color and pattern, Silk. muslin, and lace. crape. velvet, and satin, Brocade, and broadcloth. and other material, Quite as unique and much more ethereal; In short, for all things that could ever be tho’t of, Or milliner, modiste or tradesman be bought of. ALSO: Velvet and ingrain carpets. matting, oil cloths, window shades, ruggs, paper hangings, and Gents’ Furnishiog Goods~—all of which the public are invited to calland examine. W. FLETCHER,. «20s .cesceccccesd. B. HOBSON FLETCHER & HOBSON. Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE DRYT Goons, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Druggets, Silk Damasks, Dress Silks, Matting, Worsted Damasks, Mantillas, Hearth Rugs, Lace Curtains. Shawls, . Door Mats, Drapery Muslin, Lawns, Beraged Window Shades, Marseilles Quilts, Embroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Cornices, White and Colored Blankefs, Curtain Bands, Hosiery, Parasdls, Stair Rods, Towels & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cloths. Irish Linens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings. é D strect,four doors from corner of First MARYSVILLE. sept. 29. 3m IL. S. HOBLITZELE, JOSEPH GENELLA, DEALER IN GLASSWARE. 104, FIRST STRESS? MARYSVILLE. Hats! Hatst K. MEUSSDORFFER, . THE HATTER,Corner D and Second sts MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public of Sa. Juan and vicinity, that he hat ==coustantly on hand the Largest =—assortment of all. kinds of Hats, ~~ sside of San Francisco, consisting of the latest style of* Dress Hats, eo & Genuine Peruvian, Otter, . Seal, 5 And Beaver Hats All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: ‘all sorts of French and New York Cass Hats, etc., etc , too nume+ rous to mention, which will be found at -K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second streets, Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. 8S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining ont stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. i. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m ~-_ McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, » ae thr iis 3s ae HiAve in store and for sale, at Sat Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Goods: . ‘ “3 . Nuts, Stick Candies, Figs, reserves, nes, Jellies, Currants, Jams, — Citron, Oysters; Apples and Los Angeles sept. 22—3m Iz rtant to Mine: f. LOCK & FOURTH have just‘ received a 1 , of Lawrence Duck, which is offered at Grapes; . <cipn. SRA PS RR RNB RIOR a &&

VOL. 3. eee neeneneenenwenren nk 7 te ereemetinacacotr reacting arn THE HYDRAULIC PRES a ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BAUSMAN & WATERS, Editors and Proprietors. THOS. W. WATERS WM. BAUSMAN, Terms for the Paper. One Year, invariably in advance .....-..ses0seee0+-$0 00 ‘Bix Months, “ We Sieteetaddicieccsscansee: O OO ‘Three ‘“ 0 OE Fh Be aiececeesdose MUO ie Terms for Advertising. *One Square, (12 lines) first insertion,......+++++$3 00 Each subsequent insertion,.....+.-+++ sees Retveleass 1 00 4ap~ Business cards not exceeding four lines of this “type, will be inserted for $6 00 a quarter. Raa SL I NE ETE <‘Where there’s a Will there’s a Way.” “Aut weniam viam, aut faciam.” BY J. G. SAXE. It was a noble Roman, In Rome’s imperial day, Who heard a coward croaketr, Before the battle, say : “They’re safe in such a fortress; There is no way to shake it;”— ‘On! on!”’ exclaimed the hero, “]’ll find a way, or make it!” Is Fame your aspiration ? Her path is steep and high: In vain he seeks the temple, Content to gaze and sigh; ‘The shining throne is waiting, But he alone can take it . Who says, with Roman firmness, ““T'll find a way, or make it!” Is Learning your ambition? There is no royal road: ' Alike the peer and peasant Must climb to her abode; Who feels the thirst for knowledge, ;, 1m. Helicon may slake it, ‘If he has still the Roman will To find a way, or make it! “Are Riches worth the getting? . They must be bravely sought; With wishing 4nd with fretting, The boon cannét be bought; To all the prize is opén, But only he can’take it Who says, with Roman oourage, “ll find a way, or make it!” In Love’s inipassioned warfare, The tale has ever been That victory crowns the valiant— The brave are they who win ; Though strong is Beauty’s castle A lover still may take it, Who says, with Rsman daring, *Pit find a way, or make it!” ‘Getting on the Committees of State : Fairs. ‘John ‘Plowhandle, of the Rural New York‘er, has been to a State Fair, and thus gives ‘his experience: As it was not so far but what we could go “with our team, mother and I concluded we ‘would hitch up and have a week to see the ‘sights and some cousins, the latter of whom “we had not visited ina longtime. Mother ‘(that’s wife, you kaow,) thought we ought to take something ‘to the Fair. 1 told her to ‘carry along a tub of her butter, but she said she didn’t think it was good enough; and she stiggested that I should take some of the ‘stock. It siruck me this would be a great “bother. However, Sam was pretty strong in ‘the faith that We could beat every body on “horses, and wanted to take old Nance. Shie’s ‘a right smart beast, that old mare, you may ‘depend on’t. _ 3 Well, we mounted Sam, for I was willing ‘to give the boy a holiday, It does the boys ‘great good to attend these kind of Fairs, 1 do ‘pelieve, after seeing all I saw there. We got safely to town on Monday night, “and Tuesday I went to the Fair grounds to ‘see what was going on. I got in and hunted ‘up Sam, and found he’d got the mare enter‘ed, and had jut a’card’on her head. He had secured a good stall, and all things looked comfortable. The animal arrangements were ‘first-rate generally ; and during all the time ‘of the Fair, the supply of fodder was abun‘dant. I think that Major Patrick, who was. so handy at managing things, a real trump ‘of a man. I was standing up near the business-office ‘in the crowd, when I heard a couple of men ‘talking about premiums. One of ’enrsaid to ‘the other— a “Are you an exhibitor?” “Yes.” . : ‘So am J, and we had better look to the ‘committees,” “Why 80?” _“8Y 6a Fee the committees are hardly ever ‘all full, “and if you are on hand at the big ‘tent whén they are called, it’s easy to slip in a friend ; which amounts to something some‘times.”’ : “Well, I am showing a patent for making ‘cowcumbers, and if I can get the premium it will make my fortune.” “And I am showing a new kind of bobYailed hens ; and a premium wouldn’t set me pack any.” Sees &Can’t you get me on your committee, and 1 will trade you for mine?” “All right. My motto is, ‘Go in and win ‘when you can.’” : “Thinks I, if that’s the way the thing leans, may as well take care of myself as anybody ‘else. Evetybody for himself appears to be ‘the rule on these occasions; so off I streak‘ed it to the cattle-pens, to find Smith, who is'my neighbor, you know. Smith is in the bull line. Says I, “Smith, you're showing ‘bulls, and I am showing old Nance; and I ‘euess if merit counts, we can win; and that, tween you and I, is talk enough.” Then { told him what I had heard about the committees. “Tg that so?” “No mistake.” : “Well, I think old Nance is the best mare in the yard.” And you've got the best bull in the pens,” said I. Then I told him that we must be up at the tent in time. : Well, sure enough, when the committees were made np, I was on Smith’s bull committee, and he was on my mare committee. The head man took the books that had the names in them, and we were all introduced #0 each other, and wént down to look at the & bulls. We were on red bulls. We went MRO ARS GE RE ne Ea ETE ithrough the pens and examined ’em all. I didn’t say much till we came to Smith’s ball, and I looked at him pretty carefully, pulled ‘his tail, punched mry fingers inte his ribs, and went through all the motions as I had seen others do. Says I, “‘There’s a bull looks jlike it.” Smith hadcombed him all over with ‘a fine-tooth comb, and brushed him with a hair-brush, and he did look slick, for he was as fat asa killing-time hog; and from all I saw, I think that fat at Fairs, like charity, covers a multitade of sins. Just as 1 said that, a fellow who hada bul! in the next stall, came up to me pretly fiercely, and says he— “What do you know about bulls?” “Well,” says I, “4 think I-know what they are used for in my section.” “Maybe,” said he, “yOu are on the committee ?” 5 “T have that honor,” says I. “But,” says he, “that bull basn’t got any pedigree.” “Well,” says I, “he had a father and mother, hadn’t he?” “OQ, yes; but then nobody knows who they were.” “Well, then, whe can teil but they were just as likely as the parents of your bull?” “But, sir, look at my bull’s pedigree.— There it is, sir. Got by imported Short-tail, out of Hipshot, by Measely;” and he showed me a string of other names nearly as long as my arm. “Well,” says I to the committee, “are we to judge the pedigree or the animal ?” “The animal, of course,” said they. “Then said I to the fellow, “Will your bull get better stock than this?” “Of course be will,” says he; “for be has got a pedigree, and that bull hain’t.” “Well,” says I, “your bull has got something to brag for him, and the other hasn’t; that’s certain. But,’ said I, “I’ve known people who felt grand over their pedigree, that didn’t amonnt to much; and I’ve seen a heap of others who couldn’t go further back than their fathers and mothers, that banged ’em all to pieces for smartness. Pretty is as pretty dues, I reckon; and, as the hymn book says, ‘a man’s a man for a’ that.’ Pedigree to grass! I go in for judging the animal.” This speech kinder knocked him, and he didn't have no more to say. When we get through, and looked at our marks, the o:her two bad Smith’s bull second. Thad him first. So we talked it over, and, finally, as they didn’t care much about it, they altered the figures, and gave Smith the first premium. Smith had a great time with old Nance. It turned out that each of the other two committee men had friends, whose mares were to be judged, and they pretty soon picked out their favorites. So, he kept still, and let them talk, and soon they got into a quarrel, and then they appealed to Smith, and he kinder sided with neither, but thought old Nance was the best critter. Finally, through spite to each other, they sided with Smith, and he went in afterwards with them. He says he saw some queer thimgs on that committee. New York is agreat State—the biggest in the Union—and the New York Agricultural Society is a great institution; but if there ain’t some of the alfiredest humbugs going around to its annual Fairs, then I'ma teapot! Arter Tue Princr.—A waggish darkey who was waiting on the table at the Prince’s Ball in Montreal, was beset by a bevy of young ladies for the glass from which royalty had drank. Théy were shown the glass, and then inquired to know the very spot which the Prince’s lips had touched. This was also shown them, when they proceeded to kiss itin turn. After this sensation ceremony was over, one of the girls, in a doubting mood, asked the darkey how be knew they had touched their lips to the right spot. “Ab, I tells you, Missus. i want to drink after de Prince myself; so I watch him very close, and when de glass was passed in, I drink from de berry spot as you has!” a SEER IRIE ar Senn an . sesrennsens cece theese esis tials pcieatadalaniiaiascie eo--A Wirry Moturer.—iIn one of the courts A, _ of Hartford, Conn., recently a woman was testifying in beha f of her son, and swore “he worked on a farm from the hour he was born.” The lawyer who cross-examined her, thinking he had discovered a trap, said: “You assert that your son has worked on a farm since the hour he was born?’ ig “What employment did he follow during . the first years of his existence?” “HE MILKED!” The whole Court laughed heartily, and the witness was questioned no farther. i QO A New Prinxce,—A son of Old Abe recently spent afew days at the White Mountains. While there, a very enthusiastic demonstration was made, in which he was received as the “Prince of Rails”’ A procession was formed to escort the “Prince,” and speeches made, to which he happily replied. The proceedings were very humourous, and the “Prince” entered into them with great good feeling and spirit. They sav, that for story telling and wit, he is a splint of the original rail. Acai a acest vic halaman A Beavtirv.t Exrerment.—lIf an acorn be suspended by a piece of thread to within a half-inch of the surface of some water, in a hyacinth glags, and is so permitted to remain without being disturbed, will in a few months burst, and throw a root down into the water, and shoot upward its tapering stem, with beautiful little green leaves. A young oak tree, growing in this way on a mantle-shelf of aroom, is a very interesting object: a enien paF"“‘In my time, Miss,” said a stern aunt, “the men looked at the women’s faces instead of their ankles.” “Sh, but my dear dunt,” retorted the young lady, “you see the world has improved since that day, and now pays more fegard to the under-standing.” —_— BG@S"The Bangor Union gives the following analysis of the term “squatter sovereignty :” “Squatter,” a fellow who squats. ‘“Sovereignty,” the power to squat. It also means a sovereign squatting, as well as a squatter sovereign. ng teenager oS ens : eeepc st SP cetera ase sntinasstonnmorse sv tssersinschihnnsnaistheiopilainndisinistensnesineocuinsneenienietietensomttinnasiiriti . . . . ‘before purchasing. 'SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST . Business Caras. T. M. WOOD, Photographie Artist, GRASS VALLEY. Att kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the Art. Nocharges made unless perfect satisfaction is given. nov.3,1860. tf DR. W. W. ROSS, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the University of New York. HAvinG located permanently in San Juan, tenders his professional services to the citizensand vicinity. 44> OFFice in Green’s Brick, 2d story—entrance on Flume street. oct 20tf Medical Card. DR. K. P. WATSON, Havine located at Sweetland, will devote his time to the practice of medicine and surgery. Nov. 17.1860. Im DR. JOHN STOTLAR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offers his professignal services to the citizens of San Juan and vicinity, Office idj coining Brust & Schardin’s Saloon, Main st., North San Juan. 43> May be found after office hours, in the building opposite the old mill site, lower end of Main street. Dec. 1,1860. 3m LEVI AYRES, Justice of the Peace, at Columbia Hill, For the Northern part of Bloomfield Township, Will promptly attend to any business he may be favored With. June 6th, 1860. jun9 tf R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace, Bridgeport Township. Office.in the old Masonic Hall Main $8 reet,San Juan. 1 tf O. P. STIDGER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office on the north side of Main street, one door westof E V. Hatfield's store, oppositethe Pioneer, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 13, 1857. 7 _ ©, WILSON HILL, Atternmey at Law, Wiilaitend premptly toall businessconfided to his care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Office —In Abbott's Building, NEVADA. ‘snk . ‘Cc. E. De LONG, Attorney at Law, fs eee gs ep pe SoU (Rigas = SU Uae MARYSVILLE. Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, wp stairs. jun16 PAINTIN G. Carriage, Sign and House Painting, PAPER ILANGING, &C. Done in the best manner, by Se ce L. W. CURTIS. Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. ee ee DAGUERREOTYPES, AMBROTYPES. etc. HE undersigned is prepared to execute Daguerreotyp*s, Ambrotypes, etc., in the most superior manner, and at short notice. Terms reasonable. AUGUSTE WETTIG N. B. PIANO MUSIC also taught. JOHN A. SEELY, Agent for The New Idria Quicksilver, The Best and Purest Article in the Siate! Post Office Building, North San Juan, Nevada cennty. E. T. JORDAN, News Agent and Expressman, Kunsa Daily Express from North San Juan to Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral. California and Atlantic papers for sale. Dec1 3m ANGEL'S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Juan to Shady Creek, Cherokee. Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— Be-California and Atlantic Newspapers for sale. Letters and Packages carried, commissions attended to and collections made. Agent for the Hydraulic Press J. B. PAINTER, (LATE ©’MEARA & PAINTER,) Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Paper, Cards, and Printer’s Stock generally, 132 Clay street, near Sansome, SAN FRANCISCO. jan 21 ly WM. FAULKNER & SON, 132 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal. GENTS FOR JAMES CONNER & SON’S U.S. TYPE FOUNDRY, and dealers in all kinds of Printing materials. Printers will find it totheir advantage to call on us apr23 6m OW. P. THOMPSON, DENTIST, . Marysville....D street, between Thira and Fourth. ™ Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— “rs How else, J.W., can youmake gold pure except by chemicals? : My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant, and must be, asit occupies but little, if any, more space, than the natural teeth, thereby retaining the volume of the voice; making them comfortable and regulating contour. : Dr. Winter—why do you not come out 'ike a man and test the matter, in place of descending to billingszate. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmospheric plates fifteen years ago, You assert what could not possibly have happenea. otherwise it would have beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date. juni6 3m x DR. E. FELLERS, Wos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellows’ Hall, North San Juan. ? In the Mechanical Department, I will fare= nish eitheran upper or an under set cf Teeth on Gold Plate, at prices ranging from.... $75 to $100. Silwer Piatto si sccsssiscscstas castes dicehteanacpabacenes 25 to 50 In the surgical department, teeth will be filled with gold, small cavities .... ippuiebeoheseacs DE ee NOE EES: $2 50 Large cavities,...... sasaccucvun bes sodecsceeuse «$3 to 10 00 Extracting, per Tooth... Sicpnsaceensiddcares, AG. 2:50 Cleansing Teeth ......ssssesersssesesessceseese 2 50 to 5 00 Pivot Teeth inserted upon healthy roots, 2 50 to 5 00 Iam determined to work cheap, for a Dentist.

Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. july 14tf DR. F. C. CLARK, Dentist.,........C herokee AS an Office in the Turney Hotel, on Main Street. where he is prepared to perform all operations on the TEETH, on the latest aud most improved principles. Dr. Clark will visit North San Juan, Sweetland, French Corral. Columbia Hill and Humbug every two or three months, professionally. mar2i—3m CABINET MAKING AND JOINING. ; .. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of San Juan and vicinity that he has opened a © Cabinet Making and Joiner’s Shop, Ou Flume street, where heis prepared to do all kinds of business in his line. promptly. and in the best style of workmanship. Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Washstands, Bureaus. Tables Safes. and in fact all kindsof Furniture kept constantly on hand, made to order, and repaired. %&S_Second hand Furniture bought and sold. . JOHN G. KLINE. Ang. 4, 1860. 3m = : 2 —_———. French and Domestic Liquors ~~ he Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS INFORMED THAT ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building just completed, one door east of the old Store. They will keep the purest Wines and Liquors, best Cigars, and most fascinating of Ba: keepers. Everybody who took the first chance in California, the second at Frazer river, orthe lastin Washoe, are invited to give the subscribersa call. : SAM. ABREY, North San Juan, April14,’60. GEO, CULLODT. Cc. E. Helfrich, Wholesale Dealer in And Wines, . ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan: Nov. 3, 1860. Liquor Stere. THOMAS GILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in iio. Wimes and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Seconda, MARYSVILLE. HAVING opened a Wholesile Wine and 3) Liquor Store as above, he begs to inform his me <{riends and the public that he will constant-. ly keep on hatd articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 1860 —3m HH. WEBSTER & C@., {MPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, San Francisco. Oct. o7+f GEM SALOON, ee: D STREET......00..000: MARYSVILLE, kas Opposite the Theater.-2a The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the Saloon, Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate order. juni66m FRED. W. GETZLER, Prop’r. THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, — Cornerof Main and Flume streets, North ‘fan Juan. BROWN & CLARK ESPECTFULLY inform their oid friends that they have removed into their new and splendid building, which hts been 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 saloons in the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of favors from the public. julyl7tf BILLIARDS, 25 CTS. AGAME! SAN JUAN EXCHANGE. C. SCHARDIN & CO., OULD respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that they have recently made manyimprovements to the above-named popular resort, and are better prepared than ever to please all tastes. Three Billiard Tables, Infi rst-rate order—two of them new Marble Beds and equal toany in the State. The wood bedis the favorite of the place. BOWLING. Two splendid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached to the es" tablishment, well supplied with the perquisites of such an institution. _Itisthe intention of the proprietor to use every exer> 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 _ be spared to make everything pleasant and attracive. 10 . KNICKERBOCKER SALOON HE PUBLIC of North San Juan and Vicinity are informed that SELKIRK & KING are removing from their old stand, and will open a ee New SALoon TO-DAY, in Frank Clark’s Building. on the Corner of Reservoirand Main streets. They will keepa BAR stocked with the Cxorcrst Ltquors, WINES, ALE, BEER. Porter. and Havana Cigars. 4 An invitation is extended to everybody to GivE us 4 CALL “@a ‘ 42, 1860. North San Juan, i C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ce Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Also— a general assortment of Fresh and tq )Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side s@of Main street. ; San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. {1 tf} SAN JUAN BREWERY. , This well-known establishment, owned by iStoffier & Koch, is now under the control of <= the junior member. Mr. Koch, and will so remaiy uatilthe settlementof the estate of Mr. Stoffler lately deceased. The business of manufacturing Iuaser Weer will be continued as heretofore, and the ofd reputation of the article fally maintained. jan21 LO LALA AL ALAC L OL AL NLP Ln fifi The following Blanks can always Blanks.—;: obtained at this office, at San Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons’ Constable's and Sheriff's Sales, Affidavits, Garnishees, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases, Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, writs, appeal bonds, Recognizance, &c., &e. Blanks of al! kinds printed to order, Saloons and Liquor Stores. . THURSDAY and SATURDAY. quality of Variety. tli aie th RDWARE STORE. Stoves, Hardware Cook stoves, Parlor stoves, Box stoves, Shelf Hardware, Nails, Hose Pipe, : Cutlery. y A generalassortm’nt of Tinware, Ruilder’s Hardware, Carpenter’s Tools, Betts and screws, TIN & Tron and steel; Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &c, 2@-Ou hand and made to order.=2a FRANK. SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf MARYSVILLE STAGE! OPPOSITION LINE! The opposition stage for Marysville = See Will leave North San Juan every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 64% o'clock in the morning. Office, at the Sierra Nevada Hotel. RETURN TRIPS will be made every TUESDAY, Marysville Office at the Young America Saloon, N. E. corner High and Second street. FARE, $3 00 EACH WAY. Say~Every care and comfort guaranteed. J. 8S. McCUE, Proprietor. North San Juan, May 12.1860. tf A NEW INVENTION. 7 Hydraulic Sewing Machines. HE undersigned takes this method of informing @_ the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining districts that they have located themselves in SAN FRANCISCO. at 189 Front street, ander Tubbs & Co.,) and are prepared to manufacture Hiydraulic Hose In a manner superior to anythieg of the kind heretofrre used for mining purposes, The Hose are manu. factured on one of Rice’s newly invented HYDRAULIC SEWING MACHINES (a California invention),and we flatter ourselves that wecan make lose cheaper by fifty per cent. than it has ever been heretofore; and that each stitch has an equal strain, and is tighter ia the seam than hand sewing. The Hose made by this machine has been fairly tested and in operation since the last of March We sew three seams at once, and only charge twenty cents per yard for sewing. A llberal discount will be made in the sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made for thread from 12 to 24-ply. and larger if necessary. Send us your orderstbrough Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express, and they will be promptly attended to. = Our mottois, “small profits.’ Our capital is our laor. : Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San Francisco prices N. B-Circulars containing testimonials from miners, in Nevada county,as tothe excellence of this kind of ITose. are in Gur possession, and can be sent to any one desiring to see them. HORTON & STAATS. 189, Front street, San Francisco. R. Hiortonr augl$3m S D Sraats. CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. IRECT the attention of the public to their splendid steam saw-mill, which is now tarning out the very best 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 sell 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 Wood and Lamber Yard. “4LARE & CO. have an extensive Wood and. Luniber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Reservoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. Every kind of sawed lumber is kept. always on hand, and large or small demands can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, cither oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, for sale in any quantity, and will be delivered at short notice, Orders cah be left at the Yard, or at the office on Main street. , F J.F. CLARK, Nov. 19, 1889. tf J. B. JOHNSON. Contractor. and Builder. i —— AVID L. SWAIN, a practical Brick Mason and BUILDER, will contract for the erection of ae ee : Firé-Proof Brick Houses In North San Juan andadjoining places. Hecangive the best of references here and in San Francisco. Jobbing of all Kinds done to Order. BRICKS AND LIME always on hand, and for sale inany quantity. North San Juan, May 19, 1369. tf Oak Tree Market. N F. BROWN having leased the interest of ‘ e J. W. Guthrie in the above-named market, is prepared to furnish customers with the best Meats At the lowest market prices, Beef Cattle for Sale. es N. F. BROWN, . . Oak Tree Market, Main street. North San Juan, Sept. 1st, 1860. _— tf ‘Flume st. Meat Market. DEAN & BALDWIN : Have opened a meat market in the North end of Green’s New Fire-Proof Brick, on Flume street, next door, south of Franchere & Butler’s Drug store. CHEAP MEAT?! Cheaper than was ever before sold in San Juan. will be furnished, every morning, at the Flume street Meat Market, or, ifdesired, delivered at any part of the town. Their arrangements are 50 made, that they will always have the best and fattest of cattle, hogs and sheep. H. C. DEAN, : T. F. BALDWIN. North San Juan, June 18, 1860. 3m New Blacksmith and lron shop On Main street, opposite Smith’s Livery Stable North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Horse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general mannfactured to order.Car Wheels for Sale. Iron and Steel for sale. Also Mining. Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. NOTICE. «. Neon is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between W. P. L. Winhamand M. A. Witham. under the firm, name and style. of ‘Wiuham & Bro., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. M.A. Winham will attend to the settlemerit and payment of all demands against the firm, and to the collection of all depts due the firm. W. P. L. WINHAM, M. A. WINHAM. North San Jnan, Novel7, 1860. * AINTS and OILS, atthe De SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. ‘rates. Variety. EFresh Arrivals FALL AND WINTER FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS! G. LEVY m Would respectfully inform the Ladies‘tf Sam b(t} suon, Sweetiand, Sebastopol, French Corrat, C/\/¥ Birchville, Cherokee, Columbia Hill and other townsin this vicinity, that he has just receiv At His New Store, Main street, opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel and adjoining T. & L. MeGuire’s Drug store, the finest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS In his line, ever brought to San Juan—consisting of Lawns, De Laines, Muslins, Calicoos, Bonnets, Parasols, Ribbons, Ladies and misses slippers and hosiery, artificial flowers, bleached and brown mus.ins, linens, &e. Tn fact— Allmanner of things that a lady can put On the crown of her head or the sole of her foot, Or wrap round hershoulders, or fit round her wats, Or that’can de sewed on, or pintied on, or kiced, Or tied on with a string, or stitched on with a bow, In front or behind, above or below: For bonnets, mantillas, capes, collars and shawls; Dresses for breakfasts, and dinkers and balls; Dresses to sitin, and stand in, and walk in; Dresses to dance in, and flirt in, and talk in; Dresses in which to do nothing at all; Dresses for winter, spring, summer, and fall; All of them different in color and pattern, Silk. muslin, and lace. crape. velvet, and satin, Brocade, and broadcloth. and other material, Quite as unique and much more ethereal; In short, for all things that could ever be tho’t of, Or milliner, modiste or tradesman be bought of. ALSO: Velvet and ingrain carpets. matting, oil cloths, window shades, ruggs, paper hangings, and Gents’ Furnishiog Goods~—all of which the public are invited to calland examine. W. FLETCHER,. «20s .cesceccccesd. B. HOBSON FLETCHER & HOBSON. Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE DRYT Goons, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, Druggets, Silk Damasks, Dress Silks, Matting, Worsted Damasks, Mantillas, Hearth Rugs, Lace Curtains. Shawls, . Door Mats, Drapery Muslin, Lawns, Beraged Window Shades, Marseilles Quilts, Embroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Cornices, White and Colored Blankefs, Curtain Bands, Hosiery, Parasdls, Stair Rods, Towels & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cloths. Irish Linens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings. é D strect,four doors from corner of First MARYSVILLE. sept. 29. 3m IL. S. HOBLITZELE, JOSEPH GENELLA, DEALER IN GLASSWARE. 104, FIRST STRESS? MARYSVILLE. Hats! Hatst K. MEUSSDORFFER, . THE HATTER,Corner D and Second sts MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public of Sa. Juan and vicinity, that he hat ==coustantly on hand the Largest =—assortment of all. kinds of Hats, ~~ sside of San Francisco, consisting of the latest style of* Dress Hats, eo & Genuine Peruvian, Otter, . Seal, 5 And Beaver Hats All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: ‘all sorts of French and New York Cass Hats, etc., etc , too nume+ rous to mention, which will be found at -K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second streets, Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. 8S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining ont stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. i. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m ~-_ McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, » ae thr iis 3s ae HiAve in store and for sale, at Sat Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Goods: . ‘ “3 . Nuts, Stick Candies, Figs, reserves, nes, Jellies, Currants, Jams, — Citron, Oysters; Apples and Los Angeles sept. 22—3m Iz rtant to Mine: f. LOCK & FOURTH have just‘ received a 1 , of Lawrence Duck, which is offered at Grapes; . <cipn. SRA PS RR RNB RIOR a &&