May 28, 1859 (4 pages)

ee The Bydrantic Press, Sacramento Agent: A. BADLA® is authorised to receive advettitenterits and subscriptions for this paper in Sacraiiéhto, and ré¢vipt for the same, Sracixe Irems.—The road between North San Juan and Forest City being at last open the whole distance, the pack train has been Withdrawn and a regular daily stage again placed upon the route. It connects at this place with the Marysville stages, Which arrive about noon and leave at seven e’clock in the morning. Mr. T. G. Smith will begin runninga coach from Camptonville to Downieville, by way of the Mountain House and Goodyear’s Bar, some time during the coming week. This will place us in direct connection with Dowhieville. Mr. Jos. Thomas has purchased the Humbug Stage line, and now makes regular daily trips to Cherokee, Columbia Hill and Humbug, connecting at Arnold’s Ranch with the stage ‘rom Nevada for Woolsey’s Moore’s and Orleans Flats. These last places are thus, for the first time, placed in immediate communication with North San Juan. The ar= rangement is a very convenient one for the entire ridge, and must draw to this place a great deal of trade and travel which has heretofore gone in other directions, We congratulate our citizens upon the above indications of prosperity, and trust they will prove their appreciation of them by exhibiting increased liberality and enterprise. Primary Meetixcs.—There will be a meet= ing of the Douglas Democrats of this township at Justice Farquhar’s office, this evening, (Saturday,) for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, which meets at Nevada on Wednesday next. The Republicans meet to elect delegates to their convention, at the same time, in Masonic Hall. The Administration Democracy hold their primary mecting on the 4th of June, next Saturday. It may not be a matter which concerns our neutrality, but we shall take the freedom of advising a full attendance at all primary mectings. Don't let the idle and worthless, wao have no stake in the community, attend to this important businese for you, and don’t let the wire-pullers put printed tickets in your hands, as they did once in this place. Send decent, able men to the county conventions, and you will be more apt to have such men in office. A Haxpsome Girt.—Mr. W. II. Sears, our ‘old friend and townsman, who leaves on the next steamer for his home in Connecticut, takes with him an elegant manzanita cane, for presentation to Capt. Churchill, with whom he sailed for a number of years before ‘coming to California and who commanded the steamer Prometheus at the time she was fired upon by the British brig off Greytown. The head of the cane is of solid gold, weighing about two ounces, and is octagonal in shape, alternate sides being claborately carved, while on the top is engraved a spirjted representation of the Prometheus with the brig fieing at her. The whole head is a superior piece of workmanship, and reflects much credit upon Mr. Auguste Hansen, the jeweller who designed and executed it. THE committee appointed by the citizens to enclose the grave-yard, have raised a nearly sufficient sum of money for the purpose, and will have the work done forthwith.— When the fence is completed, every person who has a relative, friend or acquaintance buried there, should plant a tree or a bush within the paling or by a grave. This would soon make the spot beautiful, and such tender respect for the dead would be gratefully learned by those distant mourners, Who may never bend over the mounds where lie their buried hopes. Tue politicians evince much interest in ‘our little town of late. Representatives of every stripe have been button-holcing the dear people, and making the most affectionnte demonstrations. The nearness of the primary meetings, and a desire for nominations, of course, ha¥e nothing to do with all this, and are only mentioned as indicating a coincidence of unfrequent occurrence. Bee The one story brick building located on the lower corner of Main and Flume sts., and at present oc¢tipied by Block & Furth as a clothing store, has been purchased by Mr. A. Sperling for $4,000. This is considered a gvod price, and indicates the opinion entertained by our citizens, of the permanens cy and importance of the town: Mr. Ross is useing granite for the foundation of his brick building. He procures it for no other expense than hauling, from the mouth of one of the many tunnels on the hill. Considerable granite, already cut, can be procured in this vicinity for similar purposes. Bes In addition to the two primary meetings this evening, there will be a mass meeting of the Douglas Democracy, on Main street, upon which occasion Mr. D. B. Milne, of Sacramento, is announced to speak. This is commencing early. The campaign promises to be a warm one. i, “© Aw Manchester's Tannery there is a fruit orchard of four hundred trees, and two hundred grape vines. SS Se Se Seite Ass THE COUNTY. NevaDA.—TWo political conventions meet in this placé the coming week; the Douglas Democratic on Wednesday, and the Republican on the day following. Besides politics there is nothing of tditient occurring at the eounty seat. From the Demdéérat, we learn that the Montesana and Beet Creek railroad company, are pushitig ahéad their work rapidly. The toad is now graded for a distance of 2,800 feet, commencing at the Oriental Quartz Mill and running up Deer Creek, and the track is laid for about 1,800 feet. It is the intention of the company to complete the road fer about one mile in length at present, and as quartz leads are opened above it will be extended for a mile of two firther up the creek. The road is censtrtcted for the purpose of conveying quarts front ihe leads to the mills, and has a regular inclination the whole length, so that one mule van easily draw a ton of rock toaload. The tetal cost of the road is estimated at about $4,000, and when a few more quartz leads are opened along the creek, we have no doubt it Will pay a handsome per centage on the in¥estment. The Democrat also affords the fellowing additional items: On Sunday last, Mr. Grover, one of the musicians attached to the Crimean-war Panorama, assisted by Mr. S. W. T. Henry, of Henry’s Express, succeded in capturing a small cinnamon bear, near Bloody Run, between Humbug and Woolsey’s Flat. The bear was taken to Orleans Flat and sold to Charley Palmer, who has brought him to Nevada, where, we understand, it will be exhibited as an adjdnct to the Panorama. An immense qttantit} of peaches will be raised in this neighborhood the present season—enough to supply the home demand. The peaches are now about the size of quails eggs, and the bearing trees are loaded down with the fruit Grass Vatntey.—The National contaitis little of general interest. The Rev. Messis. Dryden, Simonds and Briggs have been lec= turing there, as here, for the benefit of the Methodist Church. The discovery of new and rich diggings at Sailors’ Flat, about ten miles above Nevada, isr-ported. The gol.lis coarse,and is found in gravel at a depth of from fifty to one hundred feet from the surface. Several tunnels are now running into the hill for the lead. Dollar prospects are obtained. The diggings of Nevado county are still far from being all known. Frexcu Corrat.—The money for a school= house has been raised at this place, and the building is going up. A teacher has been engaged, and the schev! will upth with fifteen or twenty pupils. Tus Fevrru.—From the Nevada Journal, we learn thar the citizens of Nevada contemplate a general celebration of the approaching national anniversary, and extend to the county at large an invitation to co-operate. It is expected that the Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance, Good Templars and the Nevada Rifle Company, will all unite ix costume, to swell the procession, and invest the occasion with an air of novelty hitherto unknown in similar celebrations in our mountain towns. The exercises will be held in a grove and will probably consist of a procession accompanied by one or more brass bands, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, an oration and a free dinner—the whole to conclude with a grand ball at Grass Valley, in the evenieg. North San Juan ought to unite heartily in this celebration, and aid in making it a splendid success. The generous manner in which the citizens of Nevada aided us last year, deserves a fitting return. Let us go over withour societies and band, mén women and children, and have a joily good time.— We cannot expect to get upa succeseful local celebration when there is one at Nevada, so if thére is a mevting called in accordance with a suggestion in another column, let it provide for a grand Fourth of July emigration to the county seat. echinacea anatase earntaatiagnaninmetaemacticiaiasetinninlanidaaiiaigteatliensisbaien tina talon diatmneaiagtietetiaataicagintsiiealemnnenamanitaeets i eae eee Deen EE i ESS SRST SSS Irox Covrtinc.—A correspondent at San Francisco, who saw quoted from the Press . a notice of Mr. Low’s cast iron coupling for hydraulic hose, sends us a description and drawings of_a very cheap kind, made of wrought iron, which he used in the famous Jamison claim at Iowa Hill. It consisted of one welded band four inches wide, made of 3-16 iron, with a slight raised edge on both ends, filed smooth so as not to injure the hose. Then two clamp bands, 2 quarter of an inch thick by one inch and half wide, with each a closing screw to fasten the hose to the milled band: It could be coupled or unceupled by loosening oiie of the serew bands as quick as the brass coupling. Its cost was only two dollars and a quarter. This is a good cheap coupling, as our cotrespondent rétiatks, and very similar to a kind which has long been in common use hereabouts; but it is not thought to answer so well as the heavier brass screw eoupling: Be@s-The Young Ladies’ Seminary; tf Sacramento, is endorsed by the most respéctable references as being eminently worthy of patronage. Its principal, Miss. M. A. E. Heacock, is recommended as a lady of supe; rior qualifications for the position. Tuition , is given in all the common and higher English branches, in ancient and modern languages, music, drawing, painting and various womanly aacomplishments, on reasonable terms—no charge at all being made for lessons in vocal music and calisthenics, pT LE EER ee eee Telegraphic. TO THE HYDRAULIC PRESS. LATEST NEWS. Genoa, May 27th. The Salt Lake Mail arrived liere at 9 o’clock last evening, eight days and ten houts from Salt Lake City. The time of departure from Placerville has ‘ been changed from Tuesdays to WednesBR f G Kz days. Kirk Anderson retires from the Valley Tan. Col. Johnston offers military protection to persons emigrating to California by the Central route, as well as those who wish to leave the territory of Utah. Gov. Cummings issued a proclamation on the 9th inst., requiring those persons who interested themselves in military organizations to disperse, and appointed John Key, the Mormon Marshal, to carry out his orders. His return to Gov. Cummings was that he could not find any persons in arms. There is a very large emigration now ready to leave Salt Lake for California. Through Mr. Hickly, who came passener, we have late and reliable news, by him received direct from Benj. Holliday, Esq., who has just returned from the so-called gold Dry-Goos, Clothing &e. — BLOCK & FURTH DEALERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, &C., &C., STORE, CORNER “F MAIN AND FLUME STS., NORTH SAN JUAN. ee ee el We solicit. the attention of BuyPers to our Stock— ==! pledging ourselves to sell Goods as CHEAP as any other House in Nétada county. BO We ask but ONE PRICE, And Guarantee Satisfaction To our Customers. BLOCK & FURTII. GOLD DUST diggings of Pike’s Peak. The mines there . Purchasedat the highest rates, by are a humbug, and nothing but stealing going on at all. Late Irems.—From a telegram to the Marysville Express we gather the following: Capt. Flint, of U. S. A., arrived at Red Bluff on the 26th inst., with his command of . sixty-six men, for the purpose of chastising the Antelope Indians, who were encamped on the opposite side ef the river and still stealing stock. Three men were lately killed by Indians xear Eureka, while hunting cattle. Attorney General Black, in a communication to Della Torre, U. S. District Attorney, in regard to the Bolten & Barron claim, says he will be able to ah the title fraudulent, . that “recént decisions of the Supreme Court . Lar against Sutter, Nye, and others, show that the day of fraudulent land titles is drawing to a closé.” BI.OCK & FURTII. Brick Store, corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan. BLOCK x FURTH Are now prepared to furnish Hrovisions, E. V. HATFIELD, Wholesalé atid Retail Dealér in . GROCERIES, . Miners) Tools, DUck, Quicksilver, Carpenters’ Tools, NAILS AND QUEENSWARE. —=ALso— FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, Fire-Proof Brick Building, MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 17th, 1857. [1 Sm] J. J. WOOSTER, GROCERIES PROVISIONS. Wines antl Liquers. FLUME STREET, —_. Opposttt Sith Franclico stteet. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. J.J. WOORTER. North San Juan, Nov. 17 1857. [tf] S. Z. ROSS & CO., ARE OPENING IN THE TOWN OF DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, Vorth San Juan, SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. 12tf North San Juan, Nov. 6, 58. A. SPERLING . Is now receiving a of every description in his line, among which may be tamed? A large quantity of Judge Ioffman has decided the case of the D R Y G O O D S ? tlaim of James C: Moorehead, administrator of Wm. Knight, deceased, to tei leagues of land on the Sacranténtv river, at tle place Fall vw called Knight's Landing, in Yolo county:— The Land Commissioners had previously rejected the claim. The San Diego J/erdtd saysa gentleman just in from Arizona informs {t that he (Yas present atthe meeting at which the resoluof the best quality, and suited to the WZ7inter Trade! Wholesale and Retail. The nidst ¢Xtensive lot of > tions were adopted in regard to the organi. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND zation of a Territorial Government, and that there were but twelve persons inattendance, including “Old Blow Hard” Hastings, the Secretary, the big black dog, and the barkeeper in the rum-miil. Tne New ALMADEN Mtye Case.—It is expected that the case will soon conie up again in the United States Courts, when the question of title, as well as the matter of the celebrated injunction, will be fully argued and tried. We learn that the parties now in possession, or who were in possession at the time the injunction was issued, have procured the witnesses that are expected to complete the chain of evidence of their title to the mine. will be here to manage the case on behalf of the present possessors, and a severe legal battle may be looked for. The prize at stake is a large one, and determined combattants are arrayed on either side, struggling for the mastery.—S, F, News, Special Notices The following letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, tu the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Jotrnal,” San Frahcisco, for publication: RR Rn ee ees PHILADELPHIA, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal:—Gentlemeti=My attention has beeh called to an article in the Decettiber number of your jouffial, in regard to the ad undum degree granted by the Philadelphia Cullege of Medicine to fr. L. J. Czapkay.— When the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affida¥its intl ttstiitionials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, Witd served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was 4 tégular Practitioner of Medicine. On the stiehgth of these the * . Main street, CLOTHING Everoperied IM thi plac’, all of With Be oMets for Sy ts cash: at tery low prices. North San Juan, Oct. 2, 1858. ‘Indies! Attention! GALL AT LEVY’S DRY GOODS STORE, At the Old Stand, If you want to see a fine lot of SPRING GOODS! a Fish fat Soccbiel nu date wow! sack al articles in my line, adapted to the coming season, and have FITTED UP MY STORE Ex-Senator Benjamin, it is said, . in a more complete and convenient manu r than ever. Spring Bonnets of the newest styles, just received. The particular attention of the Ladies is invited to my new supplies of Millinery! Be sure to call on LEVY, At Weiss’ Fire=Proof Brick, next door to Frank Smiths's Tin Shop, North San Juan. [sept. 25 tf n6} vaW re SHORSTO OPPOSITE C. SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Main Street. AVING just opénéd a Boot & Shoe STORK in this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he can sapply their wants in his line With the Best Quality, degree was granted. The ad euendem degree, as its . and at the tittitte ittipjies, is conferred on graduates only. and gives us new privileges Had there been the slightest suspieion of irregularity, the application would have been refused. Byiaserting this in your journal, you will do an act of justice to the College, and confer a favor on Yours, very respectfully II. Rann, Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College vf Medicine. Dr. L. J. CzaPKay’s Private Medical and Surgical in stitute is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, . State of California, San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con. County of Nevada, sultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects . Bloomfield Township. 34 3m Dr. L. J. CLAPKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co's. Office, San Francisco. acure, Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chron. 1859. icand Private Diseases, and the Suppresslon of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY. M D, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War: Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Tospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on e Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of 2@-Office Hour one ait ours—From -M., to 9 ©. M. Commuricatioris striétly tonfidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise free. Addreas, 32 3m Bridgéport Library Association. Room on Flume street, North San Juan. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. The pres Pong incinae rg six hundfed volumes of choice stai , works, and intend to iiftrease their collection as their means will admit. All the best British and Atherican Magazijties on file; nef®spapers from diffcrent parts DR.L J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. 4 nearly a hundred of California, the Atlaritic States and Monthly Dues, .0.52.cc0cc.0---ccconeceseeeeceeesst 230 CtS. President—JOSEPII KUTZ. RAHAM FLOUR! at. : jam. & PECK & COLEY'S. Lowest Prices, Either of Eastern manufacture, or . . Made to Otder! The subsctiber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial; and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER. North San Joan; Jali: 21, 1858. 10 my Summons. Justices’ court. camel McBrown, » The People of the State of Califorma, to Foseph Daglen. a OU are hereby snmmoned to appear befite fhe undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office at Coiumbia Hill in said township, on Monday, the 13th day of June, A. D.1859. at 10 o'clock A. M., to answer the complaint of John Hanford, who demands of you the sum of Fifty Dollars and sixty-nine cents, due him upon accounton file in my office. On failure so to appear and answer judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $50 and 69 cents, and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 19th day of May, A. D. 8. McBROWN, J.P. may 21. 40 3w* Manzanita Lodge, No. 102, F. & A. M. Hail on Main street, North San Juan. Regular meeting every Saturday evening next preceding the full moon. Wa. If. SEARS, W. M. Lafayette Chapter, U. D., R. A. Me; CAMPTONVILLE. Meets Wednesday evening on or next preceding every full moon, and two weeks thereafter. P, McNULTY, M. E. If: P. W. ELWELL, Sec’y. Gravel Range Lodge, No. 59, F. and A. M., CaAMPTONVILLE, meets on the Monday evening on t preceding every fiill moon. piace 2 Ws. ELWELL, W. M: J.B. BROWN, Sec’y. Ii. Oo. of OC. FE. SAN JUAN LUDGE, NO. 67, I. 0. of in their Haf! ot Main stréet, North San C. W. DANNALS, N.G. Gold Ridgt Lodge, No. 42, 1.0. O: ¥; mects at Camptonville every Saturday evening at 7 o’eleck. Juan. J. B. BROWN, N. G. ge Stock of Go0d8;). wrstek. + 0. F: theets every Mondiiy evening, at j [ Next Door to the Drug Store, } ANEW ESTABLISHMENT. And offer for sale to the public, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, POWDER, CROCKERY FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, And other articles too numerous to nmiéntion: We invite the public most respectfully to examine If Good Articles, Low Prices, CORRECTNESS, And Strict Attention are Satisfactory We hope to merit the patronage of the public. 48@~Goods delivered to any part of this neighborhood Exec of Charge! North San Juan, Nov. 11th, 1858. 12 tf T. P. OTIS & CO., Corner E and Second streets, MARYSVILLE. . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors FLOUR, GRAIN &e., &e., &c:, Offer for saie Low} 3 Barrels and 14 bitfels eriished stigat; 35 Ihds choice Orleans sugar; 250 matts Chiba tugar, No.1; 150 Karrels cléar and méss pork; 325 i do do du du 20 tiltds. Bacon sat 350 cases Jewel & Ifaitison'’s Lard; . 320 KaFfels Billitig’s, cdntas atid Brine Ifinis; 460 do choice Butter; 830 boxes candles; = 2037 boxes assorted case goods; 260 chests black and green Tea; 325 bags Rio and Java coffee; 255 1% casks assorted Brandies; 150 bbls do whiskey; 3000 14 sacks Flour; 450 barrels Haxall and Gallego Flour; 1500 sacks Barley; 650 bags white and Bayos Beans; 230 % barrels Dried Apples; Oregon Hams, Bacon, Shouldcrs &c. 29tf T. P.OTIS & CO. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! RAR RAR ARR Ann en nnn en BARNET LEVISON Mas just received fret below a choice stotk cf -Cigars and Tobacco,© Which he is prepared to dispose of at 1 at very low rates. Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weckly, and sold cheap for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, Stationery, &c., &c. CUTLERY. The keepest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mainstreet, next to Post Office my2l SAN JUAN BREWERY: THE undersigned having bought out the interest of A. PFISTER in this establishCae ment, intend henceforth to carry on the business of manafactiiring LhLager Beer AND ALE in an improved and more extensive manner, and solicit acontinuance uf public patronage. STOFFLER & KOCH. 32 3m Oak Tree Market. CLARK & GG. Ear] RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of North San rie his Juan dnd vicinity that they hate leased from J. W. GuthFine New Brick Market, on Main street, wliere tliey will keep always on liand a Hierctdfore eters kitld of : FRESH AND PICKLED MEATS; Fresh Beef. Pork, Mtttton and Veal, killed every day. The Hest Coriied Béct. Also— e Beet Cattle for Sale. Enquire as above. May 11, 1859. RUBBER HOSE FOR SALE. ECK & COLEY have for sale 100 feet of good RUBBER HOSE, with Pipe, two Nozzles and Coupling attached. May 13. tf Guitar and Violin Strings! UST received, direct from New York, a chvice lot of Guitar and Violin strings. SAM. SAMUELSON. L* OMINY! HOMINY!? H For sale at PECK & COLEY’S. eis FRANCISCO GULDEN SYRUP! jan7 For sale by PECK & COLEY. TORS, of ttll kinds, best quality, For sale by ILECK & COLEY Campherie ! T the San Juan Drug Store; by tlie case, can or A aan. ; ee pAcze $ Cotton, Hemp and Rubber Packing at _ PECK & COLEY’S. RESH LEECHES! at the SAV JUAN DRUG STORE: CANVAS. . vee ee BLOCK & FURTH, ' alarge lot of canvas—Nos. 900, 0000, 00000 and @OC000, which they sellat the lowest market priees. ‘ . . eerercu cu rasscare . i . . t Rlisecllancous. rare rarer* CHAUNCEY A: PECK, W. C. COLE’ PECK & COLEY’S provisions, . Cheap Cash Store ! North San Juan, AT TILE SIGN OF THE Stars and Stripes. THE Subscribers having purchased the ENTIRE STOCK of J. 1. McCOY, ata reduced price, have moveu from their old stand into his Fire-pro:! BrickStore, adjoifiitig tle Express Office, and near’: vindér. thélarée Flime. where they have a Jaree arid fill asscrttient df the foljgowing described Goo'-. whieh they can sel] ata LOWER PRICE thie. aly dther stote notthof Nefida. They are cofistantly reteivittg, direct from importer: . the best quality vf Provisions, Groceries, Liquors Crockery, Glassware, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MINING IMPLLMENTS, Powder and Safety Fuse, Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools, Nails, Tar, Rope «t all sizes, and numerous other articles which are indi-pensable in the Mining regions. Also; a large assort ment of a ° Furniture: aR: :: as Bedsteads, Mata kinds, and sofas. trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, Blankets, Comforters, TaIn short, an assortment of everything that is wante? by Families and Miners generally. bles, stands, chairs of all Along acqtiaintance with the wattts of 4 Mining cortiluntts; attd sttperict facilities for obtainicg the best & = ticles tobe Nadin our Jine, warrant usin assuring the ; who may favor Ws witha call that they will not be di: satisfied. By strict atténtion to btistiiess, and being always lew in our charges, Wwe hope to obtain the public support. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. LIVERY STABLE. Cérner Main a1id Reservoir street; North San Juan, T. G. SMITH, _ BARNEY CLow SMITH & CLOW, Proprietor:. Lm ' OULD respectfully iniform the traveling publ: WV iia they can be accommodated at a momentnotice, with the best Saddle and Buggy Horses In the Mountains. LADIES, wishing to take a horseBick ride, will fin’ at our stable, easy. gentle aid spirited animals, wits excellent side-saddles, &e. : Elegant Top Buggies ! And well matched horses for those who désire theth. Horses kept by the day or week—well fed and ¢are fully groomed. Exchanges With Caniptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Thtir large, new, and commodions stables enabi them to accommodate a very large number of ILorse=. diid te public can deperid tipon filtdiiig éveFy conveiiivitt atid dre that can Ve folitidl it arly first-classs e-tiblistnteift of the kiid, ; North San Juan, Dec:15th, 1853. 1itf SAN JUANLIVERY STABLE FOOT OF MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. BROWN & BARNES, Proprictots. Tlaving purchased the above-fiame:' stable, we would respectftily infor: ¥4 the traveling publie that we can a-commodate them With the very bes! Saddle and Buggy Horse. to be found in the mines. Horses Boarded by the Day or Weel:; earefully groomed and well fed. Hattie unsurpassed facilities, we solicit from the piblic a liberal share of their patronage: and we feel assured that we cas give them satisfaction. We have an B=xchange with the stable of Mr. Harvey elm, of Nevada. jan.1, 759. 20tf Fire! Fire!! MS, Successor to Sims § Fraser, Oregon st., between Front and Davis, RAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturer of seer Fité-Proof Doors and Shutters Bank Vaults, Grating, Railing, Balconies, §¢., §¢: : -t tp YP: eee i: A very large assortment of tery supert shutters. maniifactuted in New Yor ¥ Lecomnt _& Strong and Johnson 4 c and theroughly fir LW e@ Doots and city. for Messrs, c Canfield of San Francisco, all new and, thief jroof = ? Sise=d vec large lot of econd-harid shutter? of w+ rious dimensions, all for sale at very low vatet bine All orders from the interior, Oregou and ashin-ton Territo‘ies or aiiy plate on the a coast attended to With promptness and dispatch. a cones pose isin front of the Custom House north side of United States Court Buildings. 30 Sm New : Blacksmith IRON SHOP On Main street, opposite Smith's Livery Stab. : North San Juan. ra rT i YT ct BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKIND:: Horse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work ‘2 general mannfactured to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Iton aiid Steel for dale. Also Mining Tools. b7 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. ‘Notice to Creditors. Estatenf Charles G. Sweetland. deceased: 5 OTICE ishereby given by the undersignet: admivistrator. of the above named estate, to th b creditors of, and all persons having claims against thit: estate of Charles G@. Sweetland, dee'd. to exhibit ths same, with the necessary vonchers, within ten montlt: from the first publication of this notice to the unde: signed at his residence at Swectland, ix Bridgeport township, State of California. March 10th, 1859. : s ‘ HENRY P. SYEETLAND. Adm'r. 3110w of the estate of Chas. G. Sweetland, dec'd. ARDW ARB.24A1n extensive assortment Hardware just received at the store of sept. 17 PECK & COLEY. _ Kype for Sale. LBs: Sitiall Pica, 100. Ibs. Brevier, 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this office, very cheap. Specimén of the Small Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of the Minion. FOR SALE--A BARGAIN!!! . ILE RESIDENCE now occupied hy Dr. RANDALL For terms apply at the residence. Norti# San Jean, March 4th, ’59, — 29ts

ee The Bydrantic Press, Sacramento Agent: A. BADLA® is authorised to receive advettitenterits and subscriptions for this paper in Sacraiiéhto, and ré¢vipt for the same, Sracixe Irems.—The road between North San Juan and Forest City being at last open the whole distance, the pack train has been Withdrawn and a regular daily stage again placed upon the route. It connects at this place with the Marysville stages, Which arrive about noon and leave at seven e’clock in the morning. Mr. T. G. Smith will begin runninga coach from Camptonville to Downieville, by way of the Mountain House and Goodyear’s Bar, some time during the coming week. This will place us in direct connection with Dowhieville. Mr. Jos. Thomas has purchased the Humbug Stage line, and now makes regular daily trips to Cherokee, Columbia Hill and Humbug, connecting at Arnold’s Ranch with the stage ‘rom Nevada for Woolsey’s Moore’s and Orleans Flats. These last places are thus, for the first time, placed in immediate communication with North San Juan. The ar= rangement is a very convenient one for the entire ridge, and must draw to this place a great deal of trade and travel which has heretofore gone in other directions, We congratulate our citizens upon the above indications of prosperity, and trust they will prove their appreciation of them by exhibiting increased liberality and enterprise. Primary Meetixcs.—There will be a meet= ing of the Douglas Democrats of this township at Justice Farquhar’s office, this evening, (Saturday,) for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, which meets at Nevada on Wednesday next. The Republicans meet to elect delegates to their convention, at the same time, in Masonic Hall. The Administration Democracy hold their primary mecting on the 4th of June, next Saturday. It may not be a matter which concerns our neutrality, but we shall take the freedom of advising a full attendance at all primary mectings. Don't let the idle and worthless, wao have no stake in the community, attend to this important businese for you, and don’t let the wire-pullers put printed tickets in your hands, as they did once in this place. Send decent, able men to the county conventions, and you will be more apt to have such men in office. A Haxpsome Girt.—Mr. W. II. Sears, our ‘old friend and townsman, who leaves on the next steamer for his home in Connecticut, takes with him an elegant manzanita cane, for presentation to Capt. Churchill, with whom he sailed for a number of years before ‘coming to California and who commanded the steamer Prometheus at the time she was fired upon by the British brig off Greytown. The head of the cane is of solid gold, weighing about two ounces, and is octagonal in shape, alternate sides being claborately carved, while on the top is engraved a spirjted representation of the Prometheus with the brig fieing at her. The whole head is a superior piece of workmanship, and reflects much credit upon Mr. Auguste Hansen, the jeweller who designed and executed it. THE committee appointed by the citizens to enclose the grave-yard, have raised a nearly sufficient sum of money for the purpose, and will have the work done forthwith.— When the fence is completed, every person who has a relative, friend or acquaintance buried there, should plant a tree or a bush within the paling or by a grave. This would soon make the spot beautiful, and such tender respect for the dead would be gratefully learned by those distant mourners, Who may never bend over the mounds where lie their buried hopes. Tue politicians evince much interest in ‘our little town of late. Representatives of every stripe have been button-holcing the dear people, and making the most affectionnte demonstrations. The nearness of the primary meetings, and a desire for nominations, of course, ha¥e nothing to do with all this, and are only mentioned as indicating a coincidence of unfrequent occurrence. Bee The one story brick building located on the lower corner of Main and Flume sts., and at present oc¢tipied by Block & Furth as a clothing store, has been purchased by Mr. A. Sperling for $4,000. This is considered a gvod price, and indicates the opinion entertained by our citizens, of the permanens cy and importance of the town: Mr. Ross is useing granite for the foundation of his brick building. He procures it for no other expense than hauling, from the mouth of one of the many tunnels on the hill. Considerable granite, already cut, can be procured in this vicinity for similar purposes. Bes In addition to the two primary meetings this evening, there will be a mass meeting of the Douglas Democracy, on Main street, upon which occasion Mr. D. B. Milne, of Sacramento, is announced to speak. This is commencing early. The campaign promises to be a warm one. i, “© Aw Manchester's Tannery there is a fruit orchard of four hundred trees, and two hundred grape vines. SS Se Se Seite Ass THE COUNTY. NevaDA.—TWo political conventions meet in this placé the coming week; the Douglas Democratic on Wednesday, and the Republican on the day following. Besides politics there is nothing of tditient occurring at the eounty seat. From the Demdéérat, we learn that the Montesana and Beet Creek railroad company, are pushitig ahéad their work rapidly. The toad is now graded for a distance of 2,800 feet, commencing at the Oriental Quartz Mill and running up Deer Creek, and the track is laid for about 1,800 feet. It is the intention of the company to complete the road fer about one mile in length at present, and as quartz leads are opened above it will be extended for a mile of two firther up the creek. The road is censtrtcted for the purpose of conveying quarts front ihe leads to the mills, and has a regular inclination the whole length, so that one mule van easily draw a ton of rock toaload. The tetal cost of the road is estimated at about $4,000, and when a few more quartz leads are opened along the creek, we have no doubt it Will pay a handsome per centage on the in¥estment. The Democrat also affords the fellowing additional items: On Sunday last, Mr. Grover, one of the musicians attached to the Crimean-war Panorama, assisted by Mr. S. W. T. Henry, of Henry’s Express, succeded in capturing a small cinnamon bear, near Bloody Run, between Humbug and Woolsey’s Flat. The bear was taken to Orleans Flat and sold to Charley Palmer, who has brought him to Nevada, where, we understand, it will be exhibited as an adjdnct to the Panorama. An immense qttantit} of peaches will be raised in this neighborhood the present season—enough to supply the home demand. The peaches are now about the size of quails eggs, and the bearing trees are loaded down with the fruit Grass Vatntey.—The National contaitis little of general interest. The Rev. Messis. Dryden, Simonds and Briggs have been lec= turing there, as here, for the benefit of the Methodist Church. The discovery of new and rich diggings at Sailors’ Flat, about ten miles above Nevada, isr-ported. The gol.lis coarse,and is found in gravel at a depth of from fifty to one hundred feet from the surface. Several tunnels are now running into the hill for the lead. Dollar prospects are obtained. The diggings of Nevado county are still far from being all known. Frexcu Corrat.—The money for a school= house has been raised at this place, and the building is going up. A teacher has been engaged, and the schev! will upth with fifteen or twenty pupils. Tus Fevrru.—From the Nevada Journal, we learn thar the citizens of Nevada contemplate a general celebration of the approaching national anniversary, and extend to the county at large an invitation to co-operate. It is expected that the Masons, Odd Fellows, Sons of Temperance, Good Templars and the Nevada Rifle Company, will all unite ix costume, to swell the procession, and invest the occasion with an air of novelty hitherto unknown in similar celebrations in our mountain towns. The exercises will be held in a grove and will probably consist of a procession accompanied by one or more brass bands, the reading of the Declaration of Independence, an oration and a free dinner—the whole to conclude with a grand ball at Grass Valley, in the evenieg. North San Juan ought to unite heartily in this celebration, and aid in making it a splendid success. The generous manner in which the citizens of Nevada aided us last year, deserves a fitting return. Let us go over withour societies and band, mén women and children, and have a joily good time.— We cannot expect to get upa succeseful local celebration when there is one at Nevada, so if thére is a mevting called in accordance with a suggestion in another column, let it provide for a grand Fourth of July emigration to the county seat. echinacea anatase earntaatiagnaninmetaemacticiaiasetinninlanidaaiiaigteatliensisbaien tina talon diatmneaiagtietetiaataicagintsiiealemnnenamanitaeets i eae eee Deen EE i ESS SRST SSS Irox Covrtinc.—A correspondent at San Francisco, who saw quoted from the Press . a notice of Mr. Low’s cast iron coupling for hydraulic hose, sends us a description and drawings of_a very cheap kind, made of wrought iron, which he used in the famous Jamison claim at Iowa Hill. It consisted of one welded band four inches wide, made of 3-16 iron, with a slight raised edge on both ends, filed smooth so as not to injure the hose. Then two clamp bands, 2 quarter of an inch thick by one inch and half wide, with each a closing screw to fasten the hose to the milled band: It could be coupled or unceupled by loosening oiie of the serew bands as quick as the brass coupling. Its cost was only two dollars and a quarter. This is a good cheap coupling, as our cotrespondent rétiatks, and very similar to a kind which has long been in common use hereabouts; but it is not thought to answer so well as the heavier brass screw eoupling: Be@s-The Young Ladies’ Seminary; tf Sacramento, is endorsed by the most respéctable references as being eminently worthy of patronage. Its principal, Miss. M. A. E. Heacock, is recommended as a lady of supe; rior qualifications for the position. Tuition , is given in all the common and higher English branches, in ancient and modern languages, music, drawing, painting and various womanly aacomplishments, on reasonable terms—no charge at all being made for lessons in vocal music and calisthenics, pT LE EER ee eee Telegraphic. TO THE HYDRAULIC PRESS. LATEST NEWS. Genoa, May 27th. The Salt Lake Mail arrived liere at 9 o’clock last evening, eight days and ten houts from Salt Lake City. The time of departure from Placerville has ‘ been changed from Tuesdays to WednesBR f G Kz days. Kirk Anderson retires from the Valley Tan. Col. Johnston offers military protection to persons emigrating to California by the Central route, as well as those who wish to leave the territory of Utah. Gov. Cummings issued a proclamation on the 9th inst., requiring those persons who interested themselves in military organizations to disperse, and appointed John Key, the Mormon Marshal, to carry out his orders. His return to Gov. Cummings was that he could not find any persons in arms. There is a very large emigration now ready to leave Salt Lake for California. Through Mr. Hickly, who came passener, we have late and reliable news, by him received direct from Benj. Holliday, Esq., who has just returned from the so-called gold Dry-Goos, Clothing &e. — BLOCK & FURTH DEALERS IN CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, &C., &C., STORE, CORNER “F MAIN AND FLUME STS., NORTH SAN JUAN. ee ee el We solicit. the attention of BuyPers to our Stock— ==! pledging ourselves to sell Goods as CHEAP as any other House in Nétada county. BO We ask but ONE PRICE, And Guarantee Satisfaction To our Customers. BLOCK & FURTII. GOLD DUST diggings of Pike’s Peak. The mines there . Purchasedat the highest rates, by are a humbug, and nothing but stealing going on at all. Late Irems.—From a telegram to the Marysville Express we gather the following: Capt. Flint, of U. S. A., arrived at Red Bluff on the 26th inst., with his command of . sixty-six men, for the purpose of chastising the Antelope Indians, who were encamped on the opposite side ef the river and still stealing stock. Three men were lately killed by Indians xear Eureka, while hunting cattle. Attorney General Black, in a communication to Della Torre, U. S. District Attorney, in regard to the Bolten & Barron claim, says he will be able to ah the title fraudulent, . that “recént decisions of the Supreme Court . Lar against Sutter, Nye, and others, show that the day of fraudulent land titles is drawing to a closé.” BI.OCK & FURTII. Brick Store, corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan. BLOCK x FURTH Are now prepared to furnish Hrovisions, E. V. HATFIELD, Wholesalé atid Retail Dealér in . GROCERIES, . Miners) Tools, DUck, Quicksilver, Carpenters’ Tools, NAILS AND QUEENSWARE. —=ALso— FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, Fire-Proof Brick Building, MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 17th, 1857. [1 Sm] J. J. WOOSTER, GROCERIES PROVISIONS. Wines antl Liquers. FLUME STREET, —_. Opposttt Sith Franclico stteet. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. J.J. WOORTER. North San Juan, Nov. 17 1857. [tf] S. Z. ROSS & CO., ARE OPENING IN THE TOWN OF DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, Vorth San Juan, SAN FRANCISCO’ RATES, AND Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. 12tf North San Juan, Nov. 6, 58. A. SPERLING . Is now receiving a of every description in his line, among which may be tamed? A large quantity of Judge Ioffman has decided the case of the D R Y G O O D S ? tlaim of James C: Moorehead, administrator of Wm. Knight, deceased, to tei leagues of land on the Sacranténtv river, at tle place Fall vw called Knight's Landing, in Yolo county:— The Land Commissioners had previously rejected the claim. The San Diego J/erdtd saysa gentleman just in from Arizona informs {t that he (Yas present atthe meeting at which the resoluof the best quality, and suited to the WZ7inter Trade! Wholesale and Retail. The nidst ¢Xtensive lot of > tions were adopted in regard to the organi. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS AND zation of a Territorial Government, and that there were but twelve persons inattendance, including “Old Blow Hard” Hastings, the Secretary, the big black dog, and the barkeeper in the rum-miil. Tne New ALMADEN Mtye Case.—It is expected that the case will soon conie up again in the United States Courts, when the question of title, as well as the matter of the celebrated injunction, will be fully argued and tried. We learn that the parties now in possession, or who were in possession at the time the injunction was issued, have procured the witnesses that are expected to complete the chain of evidence of their title to the mine. will be here to manage the case on behalf of the present possessors, and a severe legal battle may be looked for. The prize at stake is a large one, and determined combattants are arrayed on either side, struggling for the mastery.—S, F, News, Special Notices The following letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, tu the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Jotrnal,” San Frahcisco, for publication: RR Rn ee ees PHILADELPHIA, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal:—Gentlemeti=My attention has beeh called to an article in the Decettiber number of your jouffial, in regard to the ad undum degree granted by the Philadelphia Cullege of Medicine to fr. L. J. Czapkay.— When the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affida¥its intl ttstiitionials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, Witd served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army, and was 4 tégular Practitioner of Medicine. On the stiehgth of these the * . Main street, CLOTHING Everoperied IM thi plac’, all of With Be oMets for Sy ts cash: at tery low prices. North San Juan, Oct. 2, 1858. ‘Indies! Attention! GALL AT LEVY’S DRY GOODS STORE, At the Old Stand, If you want to see a fine lot of SPRING GOODS! a Fish fat Soccbiel nu date wow! sack al articles in my line, adapted to the coming season, and have FITTED UP MY STORE Ex-Senator Benjamin, it is said, . in a more complete and convenient manu r than ever. Spring Bonnets of the newest styles, just received. The particular attention of the Ladies is invited to my new supplies of

Millinery! Be sure to call on LEVY, At Weiss’ Fire=Proof Brick, next door to Frank Smiths's Tin Shop, North San Juan. [sept. 25 tf n6} vaW re SHORSTO OPPOSITE C. SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Main Street. AVING just opénéd a Boot & Shoe STORK in this place, the undersigned would respectfully inform the gentlemen in this vicinity that he can sapply their wants in his line With the Best Quality, degree was granted. The ad euendem degree, as its . and at the tittitte ittipjies, is conferred on graduates only. and gives us new privileges Had there been the slightest suspieion of irregularity, the application would have been refused. Byiaserting this in your journal, you will do an act of justice to the College, and confer a favor on Yours, very respectfully II. Rann, Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College vf Medicine. Dr. L. J. CzaPKay’s Private Medical and Surgical in stitute is on Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, . State of California, San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con. County of Nevada, sultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects . Bloomfield Township. 34 3m Dr. L. J. CLAPKAY’S Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento street, below Montgomery Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co's. Office, San Francisco. acure, Established in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of all Chron. 1859. icand Private Diseases, and the Suppresslon of Quackery. Attendant and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY. M D, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War: Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Tospital of Pesth, Hungary, the late Lecturer on e Diseases of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphia College of 2@-Office Hour one ait ours—From -M., to 9 ©. M. Commuricatioris striétly tonfidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, or no pay. Consultations, by letter or otherwise free. Addreas, 32 3m Bridgéport Library Association. Room on Flume street, North San Juan. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. The pres Pong incinae rg six hundfed volumes of choice stai , works, and intend to iiftrease their collection as their means will admit. All the best British and Atherican Magazijties on file; nef®spapers from diffcrent parts DR.L J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. 4 nearly a hundred of California, the Atlaritic States and Monthly Dues, ..0..52.cc0cc.0---ccconeceseeeeceeesst 230 CtS. President—JOSEPII KUTZ. RAHAM FLOUR! at. : jam. & PECK & COLEY'S. Lowest Prices, Either of Eastern manufacture, or . . Made to Otder! The subsctiber is a practical Boot-maker, and will warrant allhis work. Give him a trial; and you will be satisfied. JOSEPH HARNISHFEGER. North San Joan; Jali: 21, 1858. 10 my Summons. Justices’ court. camel McBrown, » The People of the State of Califorma, to Foseph Daglen. a OU are hereby snmmoned to appear befite fhe undersigned Justice of the Peace, at his office at Coiumbia Hill in said township, on Monday, the 13th day of June, A. D.1859. at 10 o'clock A. M., to answer the complaint of John Hanford, who demands of you the sum of Fifty Dollars and sixty-nine cents, due him upon accounton file in my office. On failure so to appear and answer judgment will be rendered against you for the said sum of $50 and 69 cents, and costs of suit. Given under my hand this 19th day of May, A. D. 8. McBROWN, J.P. may 21. 40 3w* Manzanita Lodge, No. 102, F. & A. M. Hail on Main street, North San Juan. Regular meeting every Saturday evening next preceding the full moon. Wa. If. SEARS, W. M. Lafayette Chapter, U. D., R. A. Me; CAMPTONVILLE. Meets Wednesday evening on or next preceding every full moon, and two weeks thereafter. P, McNULTY, M. E. If: P. W. ELWELL, Sec’y. Gravel Range Lodge, No. 59, F. and A. M., CaAMPTONVILLE, meets on the Monday evening on t preceding every fiill moon. piace 2 Ws. ELWELL, W. M: J.B. BROWN, Sec’y. Ii. Oo. of OC. FE. SAN JUAN LUDGE, NO. 67, I. 0. of in their Haf! ot Main stréet, North San C. W. DANNALS, N.G. Gold Ridgt Lodge, No. 42, 1.0. O: ¥; mects at Camptonville every Saturday evening at 7 o’eleck. Juan. J. B. BROWN, N. G. ge Stock of Go0d8;). wrstek. + 0. F: theets every Mondiiy evening, at j [ Next Door to the Drug Store, } ANEW ESTABLISHMENT. And offer for sale to the public, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, POWDER, CROCKERY FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, And other articles too numerous to nmiéntion: We invite the public most respectfully to examine If Good Articles, Low Prices, CORRECTNESS, And Strict Attention are Satisfactory We hope to merit the patronage of the public. 48@~Goods delivered to any part of this neighborhood Exec of Charge! North San Juan, Nov. 11th, 1858. 12 tf T. P. OTIS & CO., Corner E and Second streets, MARYSVILLE. . IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions, Liquors FLOUR, GRAIN &e., &e., &c:, Offer for saie Low} 3 Barrels and 14 bitfels eriished stigat; 35 Ihds choice Orleans sugar; 250 matts Chiba tugar, No.1; 150 Karrels cléar and méss pork; 325 i do do du du 20 tiltds. Bacon sat 350 cases Jewel & Ifaitison'’s Lard; . 320 KaFfels Billitig’s, cdntas atid Brine Ifinis; 460 do choice Butter; 830 boxes candles; = 2037 boxes assorted case goods; 260 chests black and green Tea; 325 bags Rio and Java coffee; 255 1% casks assorted Brandies; 150 bbls do whiskey; 3000 14 sacks Flour; 450 barrels Haxall and Gallego Flour; 1500 sacks Barley; 650 bags white and Bayos Beans; 230 % barrels Dried Apples; Oregon Hams, Bacon, Shouldcrs &c. 29tf T. P.OTIS & CO. ATTENTION, EVERYBODY! RAR RAR ARR Ann en nnn en BARNET LEVISON Mas just received fret below a choice stotk cf -Cigars and Tobacco,© Which he is prepared to dispose of at 1 at very low rates. Pipes, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, And FANCY GOODS in an endless variety. Confectionery, Fruits &c. Received weckly, and sold cheap for the oro. CHEAP PUBLICATIONS, Beautiful Prihts, Playing Cards, Stationery, &c., &c. CUTLERY. The keepest kind konstantly kept on sale for kash. Store on Mainstreet, next to Post Office my2l SAN JUAN BREWERY: THE undersigned having bought out the interest of A. PFISTER in this establishCae ment, intend henceforth to carry on the business of manafactiiring LhLager Beer AND ALE in an improved and more extensive manner, and solicit acontinuance uf public patronage. STOFFLER & KOCH. 32 3m Oak Tree Market. CLARK & GG. Ear] RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of North San rie his Juan dnd vicinity that they hate leased from J. W. GuthFine New Brick Market, on Main street, wliere tliey will keep always on liand a Hierctdfore eters kitld of : FRESH AND PICKLED MEATS; Fresh Beef. Pork, Mtttton and Veal, killed every day. The Hest Coriied Béct. Also— e Beet Cattle for Sale. Enquire as above. May 11, 1859. RUBBER HOSE FOR SALE. ECK & COLEY have for sale 100 feet of good RUBBER HOSE, with Pipe, two Nozzles and Coupling attached. May 13. tf Guitar and Violin Strings! UST received, direct from New York, a chvice lot of Guitar and Violin strings. SAM. SAMUELSON. L* OMINY! HOMINY!? H For sale at PECK & COLEY’S. eis FRANCISCO GULDEN SYRUP! jan7 For sale by PECK & COLEY. TORS, of ttll kinds, best quality, For sale by ILECK & COLEY Campherie ! T the San Juan Drug Store; by tlie case, can or A aan. ; ee pAcze $ Cotton, Hemp and Rubber Packing at _ PECK & COLEY’S. RESH LEECHES! at the SAV JUAN DRUG STORE: CANVAS. . vee ee BLOCK & FURTH, ' alarge lot of canvas—Nos. 900, 0000, 00000 and @OC000, which they sellat the lowest market priees. ‘ . . eerercu cu rasscare . i . . t Rlisecllancous. rare rarer* CHAUNCEY A: PECK, W. C. COLE’ PECK & COLEY’S provisions, . Cheap Cash Store ! North San Juan, AT TILE SIGN OF THE Stars and Stripes. THE Subscribers having purchased the ENTIRE STOCK of J. 1. McCOY, ata reduced price, have moveu from their old stand into his Fire-pro:! BrickStore, adjoifiitig tle Express Office, and near’: vindér. thélarée Flime. where they have a Jaree arid fill asscrttient df the foljgowing described Goo'-. whieh they can sel] ata LOWER PRICE thie. aly dther stote notthof Nefida. They are cofistantly reteivittg, direct from importer: . the best quality vf Provisions, Groceries, Liquors Crockery, Glassware, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, MINING IMPLLMENTS, Powder and Safety Fuse, Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools, Nails, Tar, Rope «t all sizes, and numerous other articles which are indi-pensable in the Mining regions. Also; a large assort ment of a ° Furniture: aR: :: as Bedsteads, Mata kinds, and sofas. trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, Blankets, Comforters, TaIn short, an assortment of everything that is wante? by Families and Miners generally. bles, stands, chairs of all Along acqtiaintance with the wattts of 4 Mining cortiluntts; attd sttperict facilities for obtainicg the best & = ticles tobe Nadin our Jine, warrant usin assuring the ; who may favor Ws witha call that they will not be di: satisfied. By strict atténtion to btistiiess, and being always lew in our charges, Wwe hope to obtain the public support. Goods Delivered Free of Charge. LIVERY STABLE. Cérner Main a1id Reservoir street; North San Juan, T. G. SMITH, _ BARNEY CLow SMITH & CLOW, Proprietor:. Lm ' OULD respectfully iniform the traveling publ: WV iia they can be accommodated at a momentnotice, with the best Saddle and Buggy Horses In the Mountains. LADIES, wishing to take a horseBick ride, will fin’ at our stable, easy. gentle aid spirited animals, wits excellent side-saddles, &e. : Elegant Top Buggies ! And well matched horses for those who désire theth. Horses kept by the day or week—well fed and ¢are fully groomed. Exchanges With Caniptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Thtir large, new, and commodions stables enabi them to accommodate a very large number of ILorse=. diid te public can deperid tipon filtdiiig éveFy conveiiivitt atid dre that can Ve folitidl it arly first-classs e-tiblistnteift of the kiid, ; North San Juan, Dec:15th, 1853. 1itf SAN JUANLIVERY STABLE FOOT OF MAIN STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. BROWN & BARNES, Proprictots. Tlaving purchased the above-fiame:' stable, we would respectftily infor: ¥4 the traveling publie that we can a-commodate them With the very bes! Saddle and Buggy Horse. to be found in the mines. Horses Boarded by the Day or Weel:; earefully groomed and well fed. Hattie unsurpassed facilities, we solicit from the piblic a liberal share of their patronage: and we feel assured that we cas give them satisfaction. We have an B=xchange with the stable of Mr. Harvey elm, of Nevada. jan.1, 759. 20tf Fire! Fire!! MS, Successor to Sims § Fraser, Oregon st., between Front and Davis, RAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturer of seer Fité-Proof Doors and Shutters Bank Vaults, Grating, Railing, Balconies, §¢., §¢: : -t tp YP: eee i: A very large assortment of tery supert shutters. maniifactuted in New Yor ¥ Lecomnt _& Strong and Johnson 4 c and theroughly fir LW e@ Doots and city. for Messrs, c Canfield of San Francisco, all new and, thief jroof = ? Sise=d vec large lot of econd-harid shutter? of w+ rious dimensions, all for sale at very low vatet bine All orders from the interior, Oregou and ashin-ton Territo‘ies or aiiy plate on the a coast attended to With promptness and dispatch. a cones pose isin front of the Custom House north side of United States Court Buildings. 30 Sm New : Blacksmith IRON SHOP On Main street, opposite Smith's Livery Stab. : North San Juan. ra rT i YT ct BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKIND:: Horse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work ‘2 general mannfactured to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Iton aiid Steel for dale. Also Mining Tools. b7 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. ‘Notice to Creditors. Estatenf Charles G. Sweetland. deceased: 5 OTICE ishereby given by the undersignet: admivistrator. of the above named estate, to th b creditors of, and all persons having claims against thit: estate of Charles G@. Sweetland, dee'd. to exhibit ths same, with the necessary vonchers, within ten montlt: from the first publication of this notice to the unde: signed at his residence at Swectland, ix Bridgeport township, State of California. March 10th, 1859. : s ‘ HENRY P. SYEETLAND. Adm'r. 3110w of the estate of Chas. G. Sweetland, dec'd. ARDW ARB.24A1n extensive assortment Hardware just received at the store of sept. 17 PECK & COLEY. _ Kype for Sale. LBs: Sitiall Pica, 100. Ibs. Brevier, 125 Ibs. Minion for sale at this office, very cheap. Specimén of the Small Pica. Specimen of the Brevier. Specimen of the Minion. FOR SALE--A BARGAIN!!! . ILE RESIDENCE now occupied hy Dr. RANDALL For terms apply at the residence. Norti# San Jean, March 4th, ’59, — 29ts