May 4, 1861 (4 pages)

4 peng TS <n ttre ——_—. The Judge and the Mumniy. Less than a hundred years ago an an tiquary returning from Grand Cairo, brought a mummy with him presumed to be at least 3,600 years old. Our savant, tired of the diligences in which he had been traveling from Marseilles, took a barge at Fontainebleau, which landed safe and sound at Fort St. Bernard. Eager to see his family, he had his effe ts loaded on a litter, but left bis precious mummy in the bottom of the boat. The custom-honse officer, on boarding it, discovered a box of a strange shape and aspect. Thinking it contained contraband goods, he had itopened. Whataspectacle! A woman, swathed in linen bandages from head to foot! No doubt tbis was a wretched victim strangled by a jealous lover or grasp ing beir. The commissary of police was jnstantly sent for, and made his appearance, flanked by two surgeons as skillful as himsef inarcheology. The crime was recognized, a report made of it, and the body transported to the Morgue that the friends might come and identify it. It is presumed that none of them made their appearance. Our learned traveler, however, in taking an inventory of his cffects the next day, bethought himselt of his greatest curiosity. He flew to the boat, when the learned commissary and three minions of the iaw seized bim and took him before the magistrate. “Aha! my fine fellow,” cried the judge, “we've got you.” “Will your honor favor me with the reason of this extrao:dinary proceeding ?” “It remains for you, sir, to explain the circumstances of the murder you bave committed!’ “Murder!” “That is the word, sir.” “The murder that I have committed!” cried the savant, aghast. “Or at least the crime in which you were an accomplice.” “Good heavens! your worship is dreaming.” “Ah! dreaming, am I? No sir; you'll find me wide awake to your cost. The eye of justice never closes. Did not my vigilant officers discover the body of your victim strangled andshnt up ina box? Here’s the report of the discovery, duly sealed, signed and attested, sir.” “Ts that all?’ said the antiquary, with a hearty laugh, “Hardened ruffian,” cried the judge, “do you indulge in levity with the shadow of a crime so black banging over your head? Now sir, look me in the face and answer the questions I shail pat. By whom was that young girl placed in the box in which she was discovered ?” “By mvself, sir.” “Mr. Clerk, please take down his confession,” said the magistrate. ‘Who swathed her with linen bandages from head to foot?” “T did, your honor.” “Write down, Mr. Clerk, that he admits his horrid crime.” “The expression is rather strong, sir.” “The deed was heinous. How old wasthis unfortunate girl?” “Abont nineteen years,” “Of what country ?” “Memphis, T think.” “Fancy importing a girl such a distance to murder her! When did ber death take place?” “Three thousand six hundred years ago.” “Prisoner, how dare you indulge in this misplaced levity ?” “T am not joking, sir. Iassure you the deceased lived in the reign of one of the Pharvohs,” instituted the antiquary. “Tl pat the handcuffs on, you rascal.” “Your honor,” said the prisoner, sternly, “this pleasantry has been carried too far. And let me say, sir, that yon are the most marvelously ignorant man that ever sat upon ajudical bench. Where were you brought up, that you haven't even suspected that for two days you have been holding an inquest on the pretended murder of an Egyptian mummy?” “A mummy ?” “Of course, sir; and if you had conducted your examination properly, yon would know that you are addressing Count de D—,a member of the Academy of Inscription and Belles Lettres.” “My lord,” said the judge, “I beg a thousand pardons. I hope your lordsbip will forget——_” “I will forget everything. Give me my mummy, and try in future to obtain experts who will come a little nearer than three or four thousand years in guessing at the date of a person's death.” The police magistrate, very mach mortified at his blunder, gave up the mummy, but he never heard the last of the story. : ” SEE See Se PS orl RE Cd THE Governor's Position in tHE Crisrs. —An interview with bis Excellency, Gover nor Downey, on Friday, convinced us that a sound Union man was at the bead of our State militia. He always has been sound on the qnestion, but in these evil days we are better satisfied when we have conversed with men upon the subject. since the reception of the news that armed rebellion is to be met by armed force on the part of the Government. Governer Downey stands, where all true patrots should stand, upon the broad platform of obedience to the supreme law of the nation. He does not believe that heis at the head of an independent sovereign State Government. He will stand shoulder to shoulder with the Union men of €alifornia in the coming contest that is to decide whether mouth-friends of the Union can impose themselves upon the masses of the people only to betray them when they have obtained power. The Governor has warm friends in this county, who rely on him to exert his whole influence against any coquetting by our friends with suspicions men, or cloven-footed party Committees. We have no doubt whatever that the course he will pursue will be wise and firm. As_ we have, in a previons number, made mention of the Governor's name in connection with the Montgomery amendments to the School Law, we may very properly close this mention of him by saying that we have the very highest authority for statine that he has never expressed himself in fator of the bill in question. nor has he ever authorized any other persons whativer to doit for him.—Marysville Democrat, April 28th. SNE Sal EPs IEE NCR Ge “Sally,” said a fellow to a girl who had red hair. “keep away from me, or you'll set me on fire.” ~‘No danger of that, you're tco green to-burn.” --eoroerr Oo AN editor speaking of a rogue who lives in his vicinity, savs: “He has broken every bank, and Sabbath we have had in this country for the last five years.” ——<——<— ——-: Somebody calls justice an odd fish becanse she ‘hag only a pair of scales’ For our part, we should be sorry to see justice growing more sealey than it is. ‘aes seh aneeshatti neat aE ieee nite cp eee Acearetaie etait anc canine talireasenarinccsennestenccmeanaseninieiieitasniisisiillaidnsitiiinngaienntnitnnmennicsnalitiismongesnnibis Stirring Appean.—lIt is known that rumors by the two last Pony arrivals have been current that Spain was fitting out an armada or fleet to seize upon the island of San Domingo. The Dominicans have become alarmed at the threatened movement, and Gen. José Marie Cabral, of the army of the Repubtic, has issued a stirring appeal to his countrymen, urging them to resist ance. There is mueh in it which is applicable to the secessionists—particularly the denunciatory part. We quote that portion of it, for the edification of our readers: To-morrow, we shall be able to leave to our familtes neither country, glory honor, prosperity, noreven the repose of the domestic hearth. To-morrow — to express it once for all—we shall have changed the noble wgis of the Cross for the livery of slavery. What, then, shall be the way of restoration? Revolution. A revolution, holy, noble. just, grand, because it bas for its object the preservation of a national.ty created at the p:i-e of the blood and fortunes of its citizens; a revolution, holy, noble, just, grand, because it is undertaken to save our country and liberties. “Fatherland ! Liberty !” this was the heroic cry which preceded the revolution of 1844 ; and the same cry precedes the revolution of 1861; the cry of a nation, which now suppresses forever the cries of mere factiors Dominicans ! to arms! let each citizens be a soldier of liberty, and to the cry of Vive la Nation! the tyrant will be forever annibilated. Let the fire of patrotism burn in our hearts as the tropical sun vivifies our existence. Dominicans! to arms! Shame to tbose who dally in the rear! In this great day of our country there are but two classes—those who are good citizens, and those who are traitors! Dominicans! to arms! We must conquer or die ; for death is preferable to degradation, and if we ren.ain impassable we can no longer pretend to the dignity of free men. Dominicans! toarms! Let us arise on the same day at the same moment, as a single man. No mercy to the traitors. We must couquer at any price! Let not reverses discourage us. If we triumph not in the cities and palaces, we will trinmpb in the villages, in the suburbs, in the plains, in the forests. We should make a fight of giants which will astonish the world, and make the earth tremble under our fect. Dominicans! Victory or death, before the fall of the Republic. Let us pray to Providence that before this beloved land of Columbus be dishonord, it may be engulphed in the ocean. “Wat is the matter, Joe, you look so nervous.” “Oh I have haa to endure a trial to my feelings.” “What on earth was it?” “Why, I had to tie on a pretty girl’s bonnet while her ma was looking on.” Te Consumers of : Wines & Liquors. HAVING resigned the position of United States Appraiser of the District of San Francisco. the duties of which I discharged under the Administrations of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, my friends are hereby erspectfally informed that I have established myself asa Dealer in Wines and Liquors, Store N. W. Corner of Jackson and Sansome Streets, San Francisco. To consumers of the Wbove articles. it is deemed proper to state, that for the last eight years all Wines and Liquors arriving at San Franctsco srom any for eign port. as also those ia bond from any port in the United States. have been examined under my supervision; and that previous to my arrival! in California. in 1849. IT had been engaged for many yearsin France, Portugal ete, ia business reqaniring a similar knowl edge of liquids. PHILIP A. ROACH. mch30 35m Vow Landing ’ EX LATE ARRIVALS. Brown Drilis AND SHEEIINGS. 802iInch Shirtingss. Bleeched Sheetings, assorted Beianikcts; All Grades and Colors, Prints and De Laines, in great Variety. DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Alexandre’s Genuine Kid Gloves, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Davis and Jones’s Shirts. Flannels, Hosiery, &c. House Furnishing Goods. BRUSSELS AND 3-PLY CARPETS, (New Pattern.) KRrPaper Ttangsingess, Druggets, Matting, Hollands and Hemp Carpets. AGENCY FOR __ Jewett’s aud Comon’s Oil Cloths. For sale for Cash, or to first class, prompt paying trade, ata discount from market rates FRANK BAKER, 110 and 112 Clay street. San Francisco NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN to all whom it may concern that the notes and accounts of C A. Peck have been left in my hands for collection, and prompt payment of the same to me is required. JOSEPH KUTZ. North San Juan, March 9, 1861 -lm JOB PRINTING. ‘3 an received at this office. a variety of splendid new type. of the latest plain. fancy and ornamental styles, suitable ‘or cards. bill-heads, program. mes, ball-tickets. blanks of all kinds and posters. Also a lot of Gorgeously Illuminated Cards, for hanging in hotels. saloons and other public places without frames. Printing done in black, blue, red, brown. green, bronze. gold, or any of the variegated molifications of color, promptly and at reasonable rates a INDOW GLASS, Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. FRESH OREGH . d mch30 6m} fi; > SS 2 Gee. undersigned are pleased to announce to the citizens of San Juan and the surrounding neighborhood, that they have made arrangements by which they will be in daily receipt of Fresh Oregon Oysters in the shell, which will be served in every style, and at all hours of the day and night, at a coun-. ter ——— erected for that purpose, in the Bank of nov3tf CLARK & BONIFACE. . eS ope * % a pa i inn essen Freee neta ntact tent etna te en ce FE ie ROIS RAEI Pacific Foundry and Machine . Shop, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Established in 1850. HE undersigned continue to manufacture at the above establishment, every description of MACHINERY And ef TRON and BRASS CASTINGS. We are sole makers of BRYAN’S IMPROVED QUARTZ MILLS, which have now been thoroughly tested in many localities,and are believed to offer many advantages over any other mill now in use. We also manufactureQuartz Mill Machinery of every description required ; Saw and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Engines, Force Pumps, etc. Quartz miners can be supplied at short notice with Screens of any Degree of Fineness, Made from the best Russia iron and in the most perfect manner. We have facililies for furnishing this article toany extent which may be required. Orders are respectfully solicited for any of the above, or other articles in our Jine. It is our design to turu out the best werk, for which we have facilities at least not inferior to those of any other establishment on the Pacific coast, and at the most reasonable prices. GODDARD & CO. apré-€m COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. —— RDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and articles of every description are solicited by the . undersigued. A residence in this city of over ten years and an experience in the business of nearly the same length of time. are considered sufficient to warrant the confidence of persons in the country who occasionally require to make purchases here, through the agency of a reliable party; or who may be looking for a permanent Agent in San Francisco To either the advertiser offers his services, assuringall whe intrust orders to him that no effort shall be spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily. All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or City Reference. Those desiring information concerning the undersigned are referred to J. If. Cocuirt & Co., San Francisco. C. LANGLEY, Druggists, “ Fuint. Peanopy & Co, §s Tra P. RANKIN, = Ross. Dempster & Co. -“ J.AntHoNY & Co., Union Gfilce, Sac. City, And to the proprietors of the Hydraulic Press N.B.—Orders for Machinery. Pianofortes, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Wathes. Jewelry, &c., will be attended to by competent judges. Commission and Purchasing Agent, apr27tf 629 Washington street. up stairs, Opposite Magure’s Opera Heuse, San Francisco. Champion Restaurant. Dalton’s New Brick Building, Hill st., GRASS VALLEY, BLACKFORD & WILLIAMS, Prop’s. MEALS AT ALL HOURS, AND FURFISHED IN THE BEST STYLE. The Proprietors hope, by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. {dec2z21f John Blackford iin. -<iks cccccaese John B Williams os ‘KEEP PACE With the March of Improvement ye undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of San Juan and vicinity that he has removed to the new fire proof brick bnilding, corner Main and Flume streets; where he is prepared to offer to the public a most complete assortment of JEWELRY, which, in point of variety and elegance, cannot be surpis-ed in the mountains. [lis stock consists in part of clocks, fine chronometer watches, ladies diamond and enameled watclies, etruscan setts, bracelets, pin and ear rings, with ruby, garnet, carbuncle and pearl, $$$ $$ cameo, coral, lava, quartz and mosaic settings. Superb etruscan bracelets. neclaces, vests and fob chains; plain and col’d and enameled belt and fob buckles: gold lockets and thimbles; Quartz cane heads. sleeve buttonsand studs. of infinite variety Diamond, emerald.ruby.garnet and pearl finger rings. gents’ clusterand quartz pins. pendents, slides, Masunie emblems, watch keys. gold pens &c.,—ali of which he offers at a very slight advance on San Francisco prices. He particularly invites attention to the fact that he has made arrangements at San Francisco by which he will be constantly receiving fresh supplies of Goods of the latest stvles and importations. Trusting in his new facilities to be able to meet the demands of the community. he begs a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him heretofore. G. WANSEN, N B. The above Goods will be raffied off on the Ist September. Any article being sold in the meantime, will be replaced. aug 133 SOMETHING NEW! WATER PIPES! We are now prepared to furnish to order WOODEN PIPES, Of different sizes, for Aqueducts, Air Pipes, Pumps, ete., Bored with Wykoff’s Patent. Timber used: RED SPRUCE AND SUGAR PINE, And can be made to Bear a Pressure of 150 Feet! And when properly laid are very durable. LIST OF PRICES: Bore. : : t Price, 1% in. ea ee Scantling per foot, linear measure,6/4cts ‘“ 7 *& “ 1Zx4l 66 “és “ “sé “ “ ‘“ 4xk4 “ cc “ se ‘ic és “cc 6 x 6 Ss “cc “es ‘ce 6é 13 “sé 2 41x44 “ “ “ “ec “ec 8 « 2 5x5 “és ts és “ 6“ 10 “és 2 6x6 ts cs ‘ “i “ 13 ‘i 244 5x5 “ * “ “c « 12 « 24 6x6 “ “ “ “ 6s 13 « 3 6x6 “ a ‘“ Cty “ 16 “ For further particulars enquire of FRANCIS SMITH. Agent, North San Juan, Or the undersigned, at their shop on Pine st. near the court house, Nevada. SPENCER & MURGAN, april6 3m FRED. A. WILDER, BAKER. At the Building formerly owned and oocupied by B. P. Avery asa Drug Store. Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand, the following BREAD-STUFFS: BREAD: Domestic, Crackers: Butter, do Graham, do do Rye and Indian, do Rusk; Cakes: Plain; FRENcH ROLLs; Cookies: Cakes, rich; (made toorder) Molasses cakes; Fruit “ake; Sugar, Boston. Small Fancy Pound; Pound doe. Ginger Bread; Sponge do; Ginger Snapps; Delicate do; (or Bride’s cake; Fried cakes; Gold do; Black do; (very rich) Pies of all kinds— made“with some thing in ’em.” A Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger Hill, and Columbia Hill, every Monday and Friday. To San Juan, Sebastopol, Swectland, Birchville, wears French Corral, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. In connection with the Bakery is a LUNCH ROOM, where parties can be accommodated with cakes, pies, coffee, tea, &c., &c. YEAST, put up in bottles, for family use, kept constantly on hand. Family and Miners’ custom particularly desired, and regularly served with any of the above articles, at rates they can afford to pay. Citizens of San Juan! [hope you will consider me . (as I do myself ) a fixture among you; hoping tu build up a business, and to make for myself and family a permanent home. ae FRED’c. A. WILDER. San Jnau, Novy. Ist. 1860, tf Business Cards. M. A. KELLY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Having permanently located in North San Juan, respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of the town and surrounding country. aving had several years’ experience in the profession, he flatters himself that he can give general satisfaction. Particular attention given to SURGERY. The undersigned takes pleasure in recommending Dr. M. A. KELLY as being a hightoned and scientific gentleman. He has takén my place in practice, and I feel confident that my old patrons and friends will give him their entire support. He is a graduate of one of the best medical schools ia the West, and will give character to his profession. R. N. WEBBER. febl6tf Dr. W. W. Ross, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK And formerly Resident Surgeon to Bellevue Hospital, New York City, AVING located permanently ia San Juan, ten H ders his professional services to the citizens and vicinity. : : Office, Main street. in Judge Stidger’s Law office. oct 20 °60—mch23’61 DR. JOHN STOTLAR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offers his professional services to the citizens of San Juan and vicinity. : : Office adjoining Brust & Schardin’s Saloon, Main st., North San Juan. Bex &g~ May be found after office hours. in the building opposite the old mill site, lower end of Maia street. Dec. 1, 1860. 3m Medical Card. DE. K. P. WATSON, ILAVING Jocated at San Juan. will devote histime to the practice of medicine and surgery. Officeover the Washington Restaurant. on Flume street. Nov. 17.1860. Im T. M. WOOD, Photographie Artist, GRASS VALLEY. LL kinds of Pictures taken in the best stvle of the Art Nocharges made unless perfect satisfaction is eo nov.3, 1860. tf Entrance JOSEPH KUTZ, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Officein the old Cheap John Building, (up stairs.) Main street, North San Juan. A. L. GREELEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Notary Public. Office opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel, in Clark’s Zuilding. up stairs. North San Juan, Feb. 2, 1861. tf JAMES CARPENTER. = Painter and Paper Hanger, NORTH SAN JUAN. R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace, Bridgeport Township. Office. in the second story of Gireen’s Brick Building, Main 8 reet.San Juan. 1 tf O. P. STIDGER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office cn the north side of Main street, one door west of E V. Hatfield’sstore, oppositethe Pioneer, NORTH SAN JUAN. jan5 tf Nov. 13, 1857. 1 JOUN A. SEELY, Agent for The New EIdria Quicksilver. The Best and Purest Article in the Siate! Post Office Building, North San Juana, Nevada ccnunty. E. T. JORDAN, News Agent and Expressman, Kunsa Daily Express from North San Juan to Sebastopol, Sweetland. Birehville and French Corral. California and Allantic papers for sale. ANGEL’S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Juan to Shady Creek, Cherokee. Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— &eCalifornta and Atlantic Newspapers for sale. Letters and Packages carried. commissions attended to and collections made. Agent for the Hydraulic Press PAIN TIN G. Carriage, Sign and House Painting, Paper LWANGine, &e, Done in the best manner, by ss L. W. CURTIS. Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. C. WILSON HILL, Attorney at Law, Wiilattend promptly toall businessconfided to his eare in Nevada and adjoining counties. Office —In Abbott's Building, NEVADA. tf16 FREEMAN’S CROSSING. Teamsters nd Travelers Your attention isdirected to Freeman’s Bridge, SUBSTANTIAL structure crossing the Middle Yuba two miles from North San Juan, on the best route from Marysville to the towns of upper Yubaand Sierra. THE ROAD Ts wide, constructed upon an easy grade forthe heaviest loads, aud is always kept in good order by the subscriber. The EXotel affordsaccommodations of the first class, and thestables are commodicus and well attended, HAY AND BARLEY FOR SALE In quantities to suit. THOMAS FREEMAN. Freeman’s Crossing, Nov. 5.1859. tfqy The Union Hotel, PEARSON & MERWIN, Proprietors. Main street, North San Juan: S kept asa first-class house of public entertainment and is already well known to travelers as the General Stage Office For this part of the Mountains. Stages start from it daily for Marysville, Nevada, Sacramento, Camptonville, Forest City. Cherokee, French Corral, Sweetland; and the Flats and Hills on the Ridge. It will be maintained in improved style by the present proprietors, who, to conform to the economical tendencies of the day, have madea Reduction in Prices. BOARD BY THE WEEK,...046 Keatbese wekccens Gassaae eseeeSi 00 SINGER MBAS. is oct esos sconnuete esdbegicscey 50 The Bed-rooms and Beds are allcleanly and comfortable, and the weary wayfarer will find the Union a welcome place of rest. PEARSON & MERWIN, Oct 6th, 1859. vin24tf MRS. AUGUSTA SYNON, MILLINER, DRESS MAKER, EMBROIDERER, AND ARTIST IN CROCHET WORK . FFERS her services to the citizens of North San Juan and vicinity, in either and all of the above cepartments of needlework, which she professes to understand in all their different varieties. The most complete satisfaction guarantied to patrons. RestipENceE—On the old Sebastopol road, fifth houes west of the Welsh Church. feb9-3m Kerosene Lamps! NEW lot ofthese celebrated Lanij:s just received A Z~ % SAN JUAN DRUG STOREW. y Canvas! Canvas! § LARGE quantity of every size from 1—0 to 10—0 marl7. at BLOCK & FURTH’S. j ee F. Smith’s Advertisements. Fead, Freaci! Fread, Hose Couplings! New and Valuable Itiprotement! AMSBARY’S COUPLINGS NO WHERE! The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the mining community generally, that he has recently made a discovery in the mode and manner of fastening hose‘touplings, which far excelsanything of the kind ever before in use. My couplings can be manufactured of cast iron, brass, or any kind of metal, and of any desired size—and when attached,they forma perfectly water-tight joiat, without the use of packing. Miners who have used them, pronounce them superior to any coupling they have ever known in use. Tinvite all persons who feel any interest iu the matter, to call at my store in North Saf Juan, and examine my couplings. Persons desiring a good, cheap, and durable coupling.can be accommodated by applying to me,at North San Juan. 437 Orders from a Distance promptly attended to. FRANCIS SMITH. N. B. A patent has been applied for. All persons are notified to beware how they infringe on my rights. Dec. 15, 1860. F. 8. TIN & HARDWARE STORE. Stoves, Hardware Cook stoves, Parlor stoves, = Box stoves, m@ Shelf Hardware, = Nails, Ifose Pipe, Cutlery, A gencralassortm’nt of Tinware, Builder’s Hardware, Carpenter’s Tools, Butts and screws, Iron and steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &¢ , 4e-On hand and made to order.“ FRANK. SMITH, Brick Row, Main strect. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf er" CHAIN: Allsizes for sale by FRANCIS SMITH. ROPE: Allsizes at SMITHS HARDWARE STORE. Lead Pipe. 2O REELS, all sizes: For sale by FRANCIS SMITH. wit: all sizes, at SMITIVS HARDWARE STORE: ARLOR, Boxand Cooking Stoves-Just received at SMITH’S Hardware Store. HOEMAKER’S FINDINGS— K At ESMITH’S Hardware store. H. WEBSTER & CO. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, San Francisco. Oct.27—tf _ aes 5 See rer NS, J. B. PAINTER, (LATE O’MEARA & PAINTER,) Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Paper. Cards,and Printers 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 findit totheir advantage to call on us before purchasing. apr23 6m CHARLES F. ROBBINS, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN 1 ae / t Type, Presses, Priating Material. INKS, CARD STOCK, &c., Nos. 411 to 417, Clay sreet, (Opposite Frank Baker’s,) San Francisco. SAN JUAN BREWERY. TIHLIS establishment has acquired a State «q wide reputation for the superior quality of pis its LAGER BEER. te Mr Koch har associated with him Mr. John fitter. and the concern will hereafter go under the name and style of KOCH & FITTER. They will continue to manufacture a superior article of Lager—the very best which this or any other market can afford. Their wagon, driven by John Fitter, will deliver Lagerat French Corrai, Birchville, Sweetland, Columbia Hill, Cherokee, Montezuma, and all the other surrounding towns. A splendid article of Bottled Lager, constantly on hand, for family use, dclivered to order. febl16 °60 Feed Stable and Corral. I. T. SAXBY Eee, HEREBY informs his friends bi a eae “s f and the public that he has removed from the old stand, to NEW AND COMMODICUS STABLES, AND CORRAL, At the Fooi of Main street, and having associated himself with the Messrs. Huffaker, is better prepared tnan ever to furnish excellent accommodations for stock ofal. kinds, and to supply HAY AND GRAIN ofthe best quality, at the lowest market price. Returning thanks for the pastliberal patronage,they most respectfully solicita continuance of the same. Hay and Grain delivered to any part of the town, free of charge. ‘ HUFFAKERS & SAXBY. North San Juan, Junes0th, 1860. tf RANCH FOR SALE WITH OR WITHOUT THE STOCK. N excellent Ranch, located between San Juan and Sweetland, on the Marysville road. and containing 160 acres, most of which is fenced, and fifteen of which are under cultivation, is offered for sale, with or without the stocK, on reasonable terms, This Ranch contains two excellent springs of water, and is eligibly situated, besides a comfortable Dwelling and Orchard, the latter containing 300 young and thrifty fruit trees For terms, apply to the undersigned. on the premises feb L6tf JOHN P. JONES. CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. DD IRECT the attention of the public to their splendid steam saw-mill, which is now turning 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 filiing 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 Sierra Nevada Hotel. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and m® citizens generally that having newly ga plastered, refitted and Thoroughly Furnished theabove well-known stand, he has now opened it to the public, and intends that it shall acquire the name of A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. 4>>Beds of unexceptionable comfort and clean!iness. Private Rooms: For Fawilies or other persons desiring them.’ North San Juan, Nov. 5th, 1859,— Saloons and Liquor Stores. “THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, Corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. CLARK & BONIFACE, 57 sreytnic ladle sen inform their old friends a @ that they have removed into their newand splendid building, which has been gorgeously furnished,and supplied with the very best of Liquors, Cigars &c.; and are now prepared to furnish the creature comforts to suit the tastes of all. Having one of the finest saleonsin the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of favors from the public. julyl7tf SRM SRE TRL SARNIA SE BT ie a wRsRD seater someeee ee BILLIARDS, 25 CTS. AGAME! SAN JUAN EXCHANGE: C. SCHARDIN &CO., Wy our respectfully inform their old friend and the public generally that they have recently made many improvements to the above-named POPs ¢ ular resort, and are better prepared than ever to pleass all tastes. Three Billiard Tables, ' Infi rst-rate order—twoof them new Marble Beds. and equal toany in th te. The wood bedis the favorite of theplace. BOWLING: . Two spléndid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached tothe ea, tablishment, well supplied with the perquisites of such an institution. It isthe intention of the proprietor to use every exer’ tion to make ‘the Exchange the favorite resdire 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 paing will be spared to make everything pleasant and attractive. 10 C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealersin Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco: = fa Also— a general assortment of Fresh and. i=) Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side ee MS SSeS of Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. GEM SALOON, D STREET, .0..0.0000.MARYSVILLE, 4as~ Opposite the Theater.-@a The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the Saloon, Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate or der. junl66m FRED. W. GETZLER, Prop'r. Fenickerbochker SALOON, SELKIRK & KING, Proprictors. [1 tf} HIS well-established and popular place of public resort continues to receive, as its proprietors use their best efforts to make it deserve, a liberal share of local and transient patronaze. The main saloon is spacious, and provided with all the comforts and conveniences for the quiet enjoyment ot a rubber of whist or game of crib i The Bar is furnished with every variety of Wines Ales, Beers, strong Liquors and Cigars. ; Say Remember the place—upper eud of Main street, south side, under the flume. 4a An invitation is extended to everybody to give the KNICKERBOCKER a call. “@@ my12 ’60—apl6 61 ae Phe See 7 Wood and Lumber Yard. LARKE & CO. have an extensive Wood and Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Reservoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. Every kindof sawed lumber is kept always on hand, and large or small demands can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, either oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, forsale in any quantity, and will be delivered at short notice. Orders can be left at the Yard, or at the office on Main street. J.F. CLARK, Nov. 19,1859. tf J. B. JOHNSON. Cc. E. Welfrich, Wiielesa e Dealer in 7 ey —_ French and Domestic Liquors And Wines, ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 3, 1860. IMPROVED VULCANIZED . Gutta Percha BeltingAnd Mining Hose, We are now prepared to furnish to Machinists, Engineers, Millers and others, the above article of MACHINE BELTING, Which has been proved to be far superior to any other kind in use, being ENTIRELY FREE from the undesirable qualities of both LEATHER AND RUBBER. ” While possessing the good qualities of both. It Does Not Stretch. It is not affected by OIL, HEAT or STEAM, and in fact is well nigh perfect, as all who have used it attest. Besides all this, the fact that it COSTS LESS Than either Leather or Rubber, must make it super sede them altogether, as soon as its merits are knownWe have also produced an article of iiydraulic Mining Hose. which is offered to mixers as superior to any‘ other* article heretofore used for this purpose. It is made to Stand any Pressure Required, WILL WEAR LONGER Tban any other article; will not mildew or rot; costs a* moderate price, and is altogether the MOST ECONOMICAL HOSE Ever hsed in California. It is made from 414 to 8° inches in diameter, of different thicknesses and’ strength, to stand a pressure of from 50 to 200 feet * perpendicular fall Catalogues and priced lists sent on application to ’ CHAS. P. DANIELL & CO., Sole Agenis for Pacific Coast, 41, California street, San Francisco. Camphene! 4 T theSan Juan Drug Store, by the case, can or” gallon. parts and OILS, atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. ° R ANCH BUTTER, at [jan19 3mis]} HECHT & PRATT’S. PURE QUICKSILVER! . : Bert & FURTH aré Agents. for the sale . Quicksilver fromthe new . Enriquita Mines. eae Thepurity of thearticle they have for sale is certified * toby B.B.Thayer, State Assayer, marl? ¥ * 4 4 ei 4 a a

4 peng TS <n ttre ——_—. The Judge and the Mumniy. Less than a hundred years ago an an tiquary returning from Grand Cairo, brought a mummy with him presumed to be at least 3,600 years old. Our savant, tired of the diligences in which he had been traveling from Marseilles, took a barge at Fontainebleau, which landed safe and sound at Fort St. Bernard. Eager to see his family, he had his effe ts loaded on a litter, but left bis precious mummy in the bottom of the boat. The custom-honse officer, on boarding it, discovered a box of a strange shape and aspect. Thinking it contained contraband goods, he had itopened. Whataspectacle! A woman, swathed in linen bandages from head to foot! No doubt tbis was a wretched victim strangled by a jealous lover or grasp ing beir. The commissary of police was jnstantly sent for, and made his appearance, flanked by two surgeons as skillful as himsef inarcheology. The crime was recognized, a report made of it, and the body transported to the Morgue that the friends might come and identify it. It is presumed that none of them made their appearance. Our learned traveler, however, in taking an inventory of his cffects the next day, bethought himselt of his greatest curiosity. He flew to the boat, when the learned commissary and three minions of the iaw seized bim and took him before the magistrate. “Aha! my fine fellow,” cried the judge, “we've got you.” “Will your honor favor me with the reason of this extrao:dinary proceeding ?” “It remains for you, sir, to explain the circumstances of the murder you bave committed!’ “Murder!” “That is the word, sir.” “The murder that I have committed!” cried the savant, aghast. “Or at least the crime in which you were an accomplice.” “Good heavens! your worship is dreaming.” “Ah! dreaming, am I? No sir; you'll find me wide awake to your cost. The eye of justice never closes. Did not my vigilant officers discover the body of your victim strangled andshnt up ina box? Here’s the report of the discovery, duly sealed, signed and attested, sir.” “Ts that all?’ said the antiquary, with a hearty laugh, “Hardened ruffian,” cried the judge, “do you indulge in levity with the shadow of a crime so black banging over your head? Now sir, look me in the face and answer the questions I shail pat. By whom was that young girl placed in the box in which she was discovered ?” “By mvself, sir.” “Mr. Clerk, please take down his confession,” said the magistrate. ‘Who swathed her with linen bandages from head to foot?” “T did, your honor.” “Write down, Mr. Clerk, that he admits his horrid crime.” “The expression is rather strong, sir.” “The deed was heinous. How old wasthis unfortunate girl?” “Abont nineteen years,” “Of what country ?” “Memphis, T think.” “Fancy importing a girl such a distance to murder her! When did ber death take place?” “Three thousand six hundred years ago.” “Prisoner, how dare you indulge in this misplaced levity ?” “T am not joking, sir. Iassure you the deceased lived in the reign of one of the Pharvohs,” instituted the antiquary. “Tl pat the handcuffs on, you rascal.” “Your honor,” said the prisoner, sternly, “this pleasantry has been carried too far. And let me say, sir, that yon are the most marvelously ignorant man that ever sat upon ajudical bench. Where were you brought up, that you haven't even suspected that for two days you have been holding an inquest on the pretended murder of an Egyptian mummy?” “A mummy ?” “Of course, sir; and if you had conducted your examination properly, yon would know that you are addressing Count de D—,a member of the Academy of Inscription and Belles Lettres.” “My lord,” said the judge, “I beg a thousand pardons. I hope your lordsbip will forget——_” “I will forget everything. Give me my mummy, and try in future to obtain experts who will come a little nearer than three or four thousand years in guessing at the date of a person's death.” The police magistrate, very mach mortified at his blunder, gave up the mummy, but he never heard the last of the story. : ” SEE See Se PS orl RE Cd THE Governor's Position in tHE Crisrs. —An interview with bis Excellency, Gover nor Downey, on Friday, convinced us that a sound Union man was at the bead of our State militia. He always has been sound on the qnestion, but in these evil days we are better satisfied when we have conversed with men upon the subject. since the reception of the news that armed rebellion is to be met by armed force on the part of the Government. Governer Downey stands, where all true patrots should stand, upon the broad platform of obedience to the supreme law of the nation. He does not believe that heis at the head of an independent sovereign State Government. He will stand shoulder to shoulder with the Union men of €alifornia in the coming contest that is to decide whether mouth-friends of the Union can impose themselves upon the masses of the people only to betray them when they have obtained power. The Governor has warm friends in this county, who rely on him to exert his whole influence against any coquetting by our friends with suspicions men, or cloven-footed party Committees. We have no doubt whatever that the course he will pursue will be wise and firm. As_ we have, in a previons number, made mention of the Governor's name in connection with the Montgomery amendments to the School Law, we may very properly close this mention of him by saying that we have the very highest authority for statine that he has never expressed himself in fator of the bill in question. nor has he ever authorized any other persons whativer to doit for him.—Marysville Democrat, April 28th. SNE Sal EPs IEE NCR Ge “Sally,” said a fellow to a girl who had red hair. “keep away from me, or you'll set me on fire.” ~‘No danger of that, you're tco green to-burn.” --eoroerr Oo AN editor speaking of a rogue who lives in his vicinity, savs: “He has broken every bank, and Sabbath we have had in this country for the last five years.” ——<——<— ——-: Somebody calls justice an odd fish becanse she ‘hag only a pair of scales’ For our part, we should be sorry to see justice growing more sealey than it is. ‘aes seh aneeshatti neat aE ieee nite cp eee Acearetaie etait anc canine talireasenarinccsennestenccmeanaseninieiieitasniisisiillaidnsitiiinngaienntnitnnmennicsnalitiismongesnnibis Stirring Appean.—lIt is known that rumors by the two last Pony arrivals have been current that Spain was fitting out an armada or fleet to seize upon the island of San Domingo. The Dominicans have become alarmed at the threatened movement, and Gen. José Marie Cabral, of the army of the Repubtic, has issued a stirring appeal to his countrymen, urging them to resist ance. There is mueh in it which is applicable to the secessionists—particularly the denunciatory part. We quote that portion of it, for the edification of our readers: To-morrow, we shall be able to leave to our familtes neither country, glory honor, prosperity, noreven the repose of the domestic hearth. To-morrow — to express it once for all—we shall have changed the noble wgis of the Cross for the livery of slavery. What, then, shall be the way of restoration? Revolution. A revolution, holy, noble. just, grand, because it bas for its object the preservation of a national.ty created at the p:i-e of the blood and fortunes of its citizens; a revolution, holy, noble, just, grand, because it is undertaken to save our country and liberties. “Fatherland ! Liberty !” this was the heroic cry which preceded the revolution of 1844 ; and the same cry precedes the revolution of 1861; the cry of a nation, which now suppresses forever the cries of mere factiors Dominicans ! to arms! let each citizens be a soldier of liberty, and to the cry of Vive la Nation! the tyrant will be forever annibilated. Let the fire of patrotism burn in our hearts as the tropical sun vivifies our existence. Dominicans! to arms! Shame to tbose who dally in the rear! In this great day of our country there are but two classes—those who are good citizens, and those who are traitors! Dominicans! to arms! We must conquer or die ; for death is preferable to degradation, and if we ren.ain impassable we can no longer pretend to the dignity of free men. Dominicans! toarms! Let us arise on the same day at the same moment, as a single man. No mercy to the traitors. We must couquer at any price! Let not reverses discourage us. If we triumph not in the cities and palaces, we will trinmpb in the villages, in the suburbs, in the plains, in the forests. We should make a fight of giants which will astonish the world, and make the earth tremble under our fect. Dominicans! Victory or death, before the fall of the Republic. Let us pray to Providence that before this beloved land of Columbus be dishonord, it may be engulphed in the ocean. “Wat is the matter, Joe, you look so nervous.” “Oh I have haa to endure a trial to my feelings.” “What on earth was it?” “Why, I had to tie on a pretty girl’s bonnet while her ma was looking on.” Te Consumers of : Wines & Liquors. HAVING resigned the position of United States Appraiser of the District of San Francisco. the duties of which I discharged under the Administrations of Presidents Pierce and Buchanan, my friends are hereby erspectfally informed that I have established myself asa Dealer in Wines and Liquors, Store N. W. Corner of Jackson and Sansome Streets, San Francisco. To consumers of the Wbove articles. it is deemed proper to state, that for the last eight years all Wines and Liquors arriving at San Franctsco srom any for eign port. as also those ia bond from any port in the United States. have been examined under my supervision; and that previous to my arrival! in California. in 1849. IT had been engaged for many yearsin France, Portugal ete, ia business reqaniring a similar knowl edge of liquids. PHILIP A. ROACH. mch30 35m Vow Landing ’ EX LATE ARRIVALS. Brown Drilis AND SHEEIINGS. 802iInch Shirtingss. Bleeched Sheetings, assorted Beianikcts; All Grades and Colors, Prints and De Laines, in great Variety. DRESS AND FANCY DRY GOODS. Alexandre’s Genuine Kid Gloves, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. Davis and Jones’s Shirts. Flannels, Hosiery, &c. House Furnishing Goods. BRUSSELS AND 3-PLY CARPETS, (New Pattern.) KRrPaper Ttangsingess, Druggets, Matting, Hollands and Hemp Carpets. AGENCY FOR __ Jewett’s aud Comon’s Oil Cloths. For sale for Cash, or to first class, prompt paying trade, ata discount from market rates FRANK BAKER, 110 and 112 Clay street. San Francisco NOTICE S HEREBY GIVEN to all whom it may concern that the notes and accounts of C A. Peck have been left in my hands for collection, and prompt payment of the same to me is required. JOSEPH KUTZ. North San Juan, March 9, 1861 -lm JOB PRINTING. ‘3 an received at this office. a variety of splendid new type. of the latest plain. fancy and ornamental styles, suitable ‘or cards. bill-heads, program. mes, ball-tickets. blanks of all kinds and posters. Also a lot of Gorgeously Illuminated Cards, for hanging in hotels. saloons and other public places without frames. Printing done in black, blue, red, brown. green, bronze. gold, or any of the variegated molifications of color, promptly and at reasonable rates a INDOW GLASS, Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. FRESH OREGH . d mch30 6m} fi; > SS 2 Gee. undersigned are pleased to announce to the citizens of San Juan and the surrounding neighborhood, that they have made arrangements by which they will be in daily receipt of Fresh Oregon Oysters in the shell, which will be served in every style, and at all hours of the day and night, at a coun-. ter ——— erected for that purpose, in the Bank of nov3tf CLARK & BONIFACE. . eS ope * % a pa i inn essen Freee neta ntact tent etna te en ce FE ie ROIS RAEI Pacific Foundry and Machine . Shop, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Established in 1850. HE undersigned continue to manufacture at the above establishment, every description of MACHINERY And ef TRON and BRASS CASTINGS. We are sole makers of BRYAN’S IMPROVED QUARTZ MILLS, which have now been thoroughly tested in many localities,and are believed to offer many advantages over any other mill now in use. We also manufactureQuartz Mill Machinery of every description required ; Saw and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Engines, Force Pumps, etc. Quartz miners can be supplied at short notice with Screens of any Degree of Fineness, Made from the best Russia iron and in the most perfect manner. We have facililies for furnishing this article toany extent which may be required. Orders are respectfully solicited for any of the above, or other articles in our Jine. It is our design to turu out the best werk, for which we have facilities at least not inferior to those of any other establishment on the Pacific coast, and at the most reasonable prices. GODDARD & CO. apré-€m COMMISSION AND PURCHASING AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. —— RDERS for the purchase of Merchandise and articles of every description are solicited by the . undersigued. A residence in this city of over ten years and an experience in the business of nearly the same length of time. are considered sufficient to warrant the confidence of persons in the country who occasionally require to make purchases here, through the agency of a reliable party; or who may be looking for a permanent Agent in San Francisco To either the advertiser offers his services, assuringall whe intrust orders to him that no effort shall be spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily. All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash or City Reference. Those desiring information concerning the undersigned are referred to J. If. Cocuirt & Co., San Francisco. C. LANGLEY, Druggists, “ Fuint. Peanopy & Co, §s Tra P. RANKIN, = Ross. Dempster & Co. -“ J.AntHoNY & Co., Union Gfilce, Sac. City, And to the proprietors of the Hydraulic Press N.B.—Orders for Machinery. Pianofortes, Melodeons, Sewing Machines, Wathes. Jewelry, &c., will be attended to by competent judges. Commission and Purchasing Agent, apr27tf 629 Washington street. up stairs, Opposite Magure’s Opera Heuse, San Francisco. Champion Restaurant. Dalton’s New Brick Building, Hill st., GRASS VALLEY, BLACKFORD & WILLIAMS, Prop’s. MEALS AT ALL HOURS, AND FURFISHED IN THE BEST STYLE. The Proprietors hope, by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. {dec2z21f John Blackford iin.. -<iks cccccaese John B Williams os ‘KEEP PACE With the March of Improvement ye undersigned takes pleasure in announcing to the citizens of San Juan and vicinity that he has removed to the new fire proof brick bnilding, corner Main and Flume streets; where he is prepared to offer to the public a most complete assortment of JEWELRY, which, in point of variety and elegance, cannot be surpis-ed in the mountains. [lis stock consists in part of clocks, fine chronometer watches, ladies diamond and enameled watclies, etruscan setts, bracelets, pin and ear rings, with ruby, garnet, carbuncle and pearl, $$$ $$ cameo, coral, lava, quartz and mosaic settings. Superb etruscan bracelets. neclaces, vests and fob chains; plain and col’d and enameled belt and fob buckles: gold lockets and thimbles; Quartz cane heads. sleeve buttonsand studs. of infinite variety Diamond, emerald.ruby.garnet and pearl finger rings. gents’ clusterand quartz pins. pendents, slides, Masunie emblems, watch keys. gold pens &c.,—ali of which he offers at a very slight advance on San Francisco prices. He particularly invites attention to the fact that he has made arrangements at San Francisco by which he will be constantly receiving fresh supplies of Goods of the latest stvles and importations. Trusting in his new facilities to be able to meet the demands of the community. he begs a continuance of the patronage so liberally bestowed upon him heretofore. G. WANSEN, N B. The above Goods will be raffied off on the Ist September. Any article being sold in the meantime, will be replaced. aug 133 SOMETHING NEW! WATER PIPES! We are now prepared to furnish to order WOODEN PIPES, Of different sizes, for Aqueducts, Air Pipes, Pumps, ete., Bored with Wykoff’s Patent. Timber used: RED SPRUCE AND SUGAR PINE, And can be made to Bear a Pressure of 150 Feet! And when properly laid are very durable. LIST OF PRICES: Bore. : : t Price, 1% in. ea ee Scantling per foot, linear measure,6/4cts ‘“ 7 *& “ 1Zx4l 66 “és “ “sé “ “ ‘“ 4xk4 “ cc “ se ‘ic és “cc 6 x 6 Ss “cc “es ‘ce 6é 13 “sé 2 41x44 “ “ “ “ec “ec 8 « 2 5x5 “és ts és “ 6“ 10 “és 2 6x6 ts cs ‘ “i “ 13 ‘i 244 5x5 “ * “ “c « 12 « 24 6x6 “ “ “ “ 6s 13 « 3 6x6 “ a ‘“ Cty “ 16 “ For further particulars enquire of FRANCIS SMITH. Agent, North San Juan, Or the undersigned, at their shop on Pine st. near the court house, Nevada. SPENCER & MURGAN, april6 3m FRED. A. WILDER, BAKER. At the Building formerly owned and oocupied by B. P. Avery asa Drug Store. Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand, the following BREAD-STUFFS: BREAD: Domestic, Crackers: Butter, do Graham, do do Rye and Indian, do Rusk; Cakes: Plain; FRENcH ROLLs; Cookies: Cakes, rich; (made toorder) Molasses cakes; Fruit “ake; Sugar, Boston. Small Fancy Pound; Pound doe. Ginger Bread; Sponge do; Ginger Snapps; Delicate do; (or Bride’s cake; Fried cakes; Gold do; Black do; (very rich) Pies of all kinds— made“with some thing in ’em.” A Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger Hill, and Columbia Hill, every Monday and Friday. To San Juan, Sebastopol, Swectland, Birchville, wears French Corral, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. In connection with the Bakery is a LUNCH ROOM, where parties can be accommodated with cakes, pies, coffee, tea, &c., &c. YEAST, put up in bottles, for family use, kept constantly on hand. Family and Miners’ custom particularly desired, and regularly served with any of the above articles, at rates they can afford to pay.

Citizens of San Juan! [hope you will consider me . (as I do myself ) a fixture among you; hoping tu build up a business, and to make for myself and family a permanent home. ae FRED’c. A. WILDER. San Jnau, Novy. Ist. 1860, tf Business Cards. M. A. KELLY, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Having permanently located in North San Juan, respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of the town and surrounding country. aving had several years’ experience in the profession, he flatters himself that he can give general satisfaction. Particular attention given to SURGERY. The undersigned takes pleasure in recommending Dr. M. A. KELLY as being a hightoned and scientific gentleman. He has takén my place in practice, and I feel confident that my old patrons and friends will give him their entire support. He is a graduate of one of the best medical schools ia the West, and will give character to his profession. R. N. WEBBER. febl6tf Dr. W. W. Ross, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK And formerly Resident Surgeon to Bellevue Hospital, New York City, AVING located permanently ia San Juan, ten H ders his professional services to the citizens and vicinity. : : Office, Main street. in Judge Stidger’s Law office. oct 20 °60—mch23’61 DR. JOHN STOTLAR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offers his professional services to the citizens of San Juan and vicinity. : : Office adjoining Brust & Schardin’s Saloon, Main st., North San Juan. Bex &g~ May be found after office hours. in the building opposite the old mill site, lower end of Maia street. Dec. 1, 1860. 3m Medical Card. DE. K. P. WATSON, ILAVING Jocated at San Juan. will devote histime to the practice of medicine and surgery. Officeover the Washington Restaurant. on Flume street. Nov. 17.1860. Im T. M. WOOD, Photographie Artist, GRASS VALLEY. LL kinds of Pictures taken in the best stvle of the Art Nocharges made unless perfect satisfaction is eo nov.3, 1860. tf Entrance JOSEPH KUTZ, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Officein the old Cheap John Building, (up stairs.) Main street, North San Juan. A. L. GREELEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Notary Public. Office opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel, in Clark’s Zuilding. up stairs. North San Juan, Feb. 2, 1861. tf JAMES CARPENTER. = Painter and Paper Hanger, NORTH SAN JUAN. R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace, Bridgeport Township. Office. in the second story of Gireen’s Brick Building, Main 8 reet.San Juan. 1 tf O. P. STIDGER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office cn the north side of Main street, one door west of E V. Hatfield’sstore, oppositethe Pioneer, NORTH SAN JUAN. jan5 tf Nov. 13, 1857. 1 JOUN A. SEELY, Agent for The New EIdria Quicksilver. The Best and Purest Article in the Siate! Post Office Building, North San Juana, Nevada ccnunty. E. T. JORDAN, News Agent and Expressman, Kunsa Daily Express from North San Juan to Sebastopol, Sweetland. Birehville and French Corral. California and Allantic papers for sale. ANGEL’S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Juan to Shady Creek, Cherokee. Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— &eCalifornta and Atlantic Newspapers for sale. Letters and Packages carried. commissions attended to and collections made. Agent for the Hydraulic Press PAIN TIN G. Carriage, Sign and House Painting, Paper LWANGine, &e, Done in the best manner, by ss L. W. CURTIS. Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. C. WILSON HILL, Attorney at Law, Wiilattend promptly toall businessconfided to his eare in Nevada and adjoining counties. Office —In Abbott's Building, NEVADA. tf16 FREEMAN’S CROSSING. Teamsters nd Travelers Your attention isdirected to Freeman’s Bridge, SUBSTANTIAL structure crossing the Middle Yuba two miles from North San Juan, on the best route from Marysville to the towns of upper Yubaand Sierra. THE ROAD Ts wide, constructed upon an easy grade forthe heaviest loads, aud is always kept in good order by the subscriber. The EXotel affordsaccommodations of the first class, and thestables are commodicus and well attended, HAY AND BARLEY FOR SALE In quantities to suit. THOMAS FREEMAN. Freeman’s Crossing, Nov. 5.1859. tfqy The Union Hotel, PEARSON & MERWIN, Proprietors. Main street, North San Juan: S kept asa first-class house of public entertainment and is already well known to travelers as the General Stage Office For this part of the Mountains. Stages start from it daily for Marysville, Nevada, Sacramento, Camptonville, Forest City. Cherokee, French Corral, Sweetland; and the Flats and Hills on the Ridge. It will be maintained in improved style by the present proprietors, who, to conform to the economical tendencies of the day, have madea Reduction in Prices. BOARD BY THE WEEK,.....046 Keatbese wekccens Gassaae eseeeSi 00 SINGER MBAS. is oct esos sconnuete esdbegicscey 50 The Bed-rooms and Beds are allcleanly and comfortable, and the weary wayfarer will find the Union a welcome place of rest. PEARSON & MERWIN, Oct 6th, 1859. vin24tf MRS. AUGUSTA SYNON, MILLINER, DRESS MAKER, EMBROIDERER, AND ARTIST IN CROCHET WORK . FFERS her services to the citizens of North San Juan and vicinity, in either and all of the above cepartments of needlework, which she professes to understand in all their different varieties. The most complete satisfaction guarantied to patrons. RestipENceE—On the old Sebastopol road, fifth houes west of the Welsh Church. feb9-3m Kerosene Lamps! NEW lot ofthese celebrated Lanij:s just received A Z~ % SAN JUAN DRUG STOREW. y Canvas! Canvas! § LARGE quantity of every size from 1—0 to 10—0 marl7. at BLOCK & FURTH’S. j ee F. Smith’s Advertisements. Fead, Freaci! Fread, Hose Couplings! New and Valuable Itiprotement! AMSBARY’S COUPLINGS NO WHERE! The undersigned takes pleasure in informing the mining community generally, that he has recently made a discovery in the mode and manner of fastening hose‘touplings, which far excelsanything of the kind ever before in use. My couplings can be manufactured of cast iron, brass, or any kind of metal, and of any desired size—and when attached,they forma perfectly water-tight joiat, without the use of packing. Miners who have used them, pronounce them superior to any coupling they have ever known in use. Tinvite all persons who feel any interest iu the matter, to call at my store in North Saf Juan, and examine my couplings. Persons desiring a good, cheap, and durable coupling.can be accommodated by applying to me,at North San Juan. 437 Orders from a Distance promptly attended to. FRANCIS SMITH. N. B. A patent has been applied for. All persons are notified to beware how they infringe on my rights. Dec. 15, 1860. F. 8. TIN & HARDWARE STORE. Stoves, Hardware Cook stoves, Parlor stoves, = Box stoves, m@ Shelf Hardware, = Nails, Ifose Pipe, Cutlery, A gencralassortm’nt of Tinware, Builder’s Hardware, Carpenter’s Tools, Butts and screws, Iron and steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &¢ , 4e-On hand and made to order.“ FRANK. SMITH, Brick Row, Main strect. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf er" CHAIN: Allsizes for sale by FRANCIS SMITH. ROPE: Allsizes at SMITHS HARDWARE STORE. Lead Pipe. 2O REELS, all sizes: For sale by FRANCIS SMITH. wit: all sizes, at SMITIVS HARDWARE STORE: ARLOR, Boxand Cooking Stoves-Just received at SMITH’S Hardware Store. HOEMAKER’S FINDINGS— K At ESMITH’S Hardware store. H. WEBSTER & CO. IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, San Francisco. Oct.27—tf _ aes 5 See rer NS, J. B. PAINTER, (LATE O’MEARA & PAINTER,) Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Paper. Cards,and Printers 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 findit totheir advantage to call on us before purchasing. apr23 6m CHARLES F. ROBBINS, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN 1 ae / t Type, Presses, Priating Material. INKS, CARD STOCK, &c., Nos. 411 to 417, Clay sreet, (Opposite Frank Baker’s,) San Francisco. SAN JUAN BREWERY. TIHLIS establishment has acquired a State «q wide reputation for the superior quality of pis its LAGER BEER. te Mr Koch har associated with him Mr. John fitter. and the concern will hereafter go under the name and style of KOCH & FITTER. They will continue to manufacture a superior article of Lager—the very best which this or any other market can afford. Their wagon, driven by John Fitter, will deliver Lagerat French Corrai, Birchville, Sweetland, Columbia Hill, Cherokee, Montezuma, and all the other surrounding towns. A splendid article of Bottled Lager, constantly on hand, for family use, dclivered to order. febl16 °60 Feed Stable and Corral. I. T. SAXBY Eee, HEREBY informs his friends bi a eae “s f and the public that he has removed from the old stand, to NEW AND COMMODICUS STABLES, AND CORRAL, At the Fooi of Main street, and having associated himself with the Messrs. Huffaker, is better prepared tnan ever to furnish excellent accommodations for stock ofal. kinds, and to supply HAY AND GRAIN ofthe best quality, at the lowest market price. Returning thanks for the pastliberal patronage,they most respectfully solicita continuance of the same. Hay and Grain delivered to any part of the town, free of charge. ‘ HUFFAKERS & SAXBY. North San Juan, Junes0th, 1860. tf RANCH FOR SALE WITH OR WITHOUT THE STOCK. N excellent Ranch, located between San Juan and Sweetland, on the Marysville road. and containing 160 acres, most of which is fenced, and fifteen of which are under cultivation, is offered for sale, with or without the stocK, on reasonable terms, This Ranch contains two excellent springs of water, and is eligibly situated, besides a comfortable Dwelling and Orchard, the latter containing 300 young and thrifty fruit trees For terms, apply to the undersigned. on the premises feb L6tf JOHN P. JONES. CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. DD IRECT the attention of the public to their splendid steam saw-mill, which is now turning 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 filiing 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 Sierra Nevada Hotel. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and m® citizens generally that having newly ga plastered, refitted and Thoroughly Furnished theabove well-known stand, he has now opened it to the public, and intends that it shall acquire the name of A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. 4>>Beds of unexceptionable comfort and clean!iness. Private Rooms: For Fawilies or other persons desiring them.’ North San Juan, Nov. 5th, 1859,— Saloons and Liquor Stores. “THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, Corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. CLARK & BONIFACE, 57 sreytnic ladle sen inform their old friends a @ that they have removed into their newand splendid building, which has been gorgeously furnished,and supplied with the very best of Liquors, Cigars &c.; and are now prepared to furnish the creature comforts to suit the tastes of all. Having one of the finest saleonsin the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of favors from the public. julyl7tf SRM SRE TRL SARNIA SE BT ie a wRsRD seater someeee ee BILLIARDS, 25 CTS. AGAME! SAN JUAN EXCHANGE: C. SCHARDIN &CO., Wy our respectfully inform their old friend and the public generally that they have recently made many improvements to the above-named POPs ¢ ular resort, and are better prepared than ever to pleass all tastes. Three Billiard Tables, ' Infi rst-rate order—twoof them new Marble Beds. and equal toany in th te. The wood bedis the favorite of theplace. BOWLING: . Two spléndid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached tothe ea, tablishment, well supplied with the perquisites of such an institution. It isthe intention of the proprietor to use every exer’ tion to make ‘the Exchange the favorite resdire 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 paing will be spared to make everything pleasant and attractive. 10 C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealersin Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco: = fa Also— a general assortment of Fresh and. i=) Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side ee MS SSeS of Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. GEM SALOON, D STREET, .0...0..0000.MARYSVILLE, 4as~ Opposite the Theater.-@a The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the Saloon, Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate or der. junl66m FRED. W. GETZLER, Prop'r. Fenickerbochker SALOON, SELKIRK & KING, Proprictors. [1 tf} HIS well-established and popular place of public resort continues to receive, as its proprietors use their best efforts to make it deserve, a liberal share of local and transient patronaze. The main saloon is spacious, and provided with all the comforts and conveniences for the quiet enjoyment ot a rubber of whist or game of crib i The Bar is furnished with every variety of Wines Ales, Beers, strong Liquors and Cigars. ; Say Remember the place—upper eud of Main street, south side, under the flume. 4a An invitation is extended to everybody to give the KNICKERBOCKER a call. “@@ my12 ’60—apl6 61 ae Phe See 7 Wood and Lumber Yard. LARKE & CO. have an extensive Wood and Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Reservoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. Every kindof sawed lumber is kept always on hand, and large or small demands can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, either oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, forsale in any quantity, and will be delivered at short notice. Orders can be left at the Yard, or at the office on Main street. J.F. CLARK, Nov. 19,1859. tf J. B. JOHNSON. Cc. E. Welfrich, Wiielesa e Dealer in 7 ey —_ French and Domestic Liquors And Wines, ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 3, 1860. IMPROVED VULCANIZED . Gutta Percha BeltingAnd Mining Hose, We are now prepared to furnish to Machinists, Engineers, Millers and others, the above article of MACHINE BELTING, Which has been proved to be far superior to any other kind in use, being ENTIRELY FREE from the undesirable qualities of both LEATHER AND RUBBER. ” While possessing the good qualities of both. It Does Not Stretch. It is not affected by OIL, HEAT or STEAM, and in fact is well nigh perfect, as all who have used it attest. Besides all this, the fact that it COSTS LESS Than either Leather or Rubber, must make it super sede them altogether, as soon as its merits are knownWe have also produced an article of iiydraulic Mining Hose. which is offered to mixers as superior to any‘ other* article heretofore used for this purpose. It is made to Stand any Pressure Required, WILL WEAR LONGER Tban any other article; will not mildew or rot; costs a* moderate price, and is altogether the MOST ECONOMICAL HOSE Ever hsed in California. It is made from 414 to 8° inches in diameter, of different thicknesses and’ strength, to stand a pressure of from 50 to 200 feet * perpendicular fall Catalogues and priced lists sent on application to ’ CHAS. P. DANIELL & CO., Sole Agenis for Pacific Coast, 41, California street, San Francisco. Camphene! 4 T theSan Juan Drug Store, by the case, can or” gallon. parts and OILS, atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. ° R ANCH BUTTER, at [jan19 3mis]} HECHT & PRATT’S. PURE QUICKSILVER! . : Bert & FURTH aré Agents. for the sale . Quicksilver fromthe new . Enriquita Mines. eae Thepurity of thearticle they have for sale is certified * toby B.B.Thayer, State Assayer, marl? ¥ * 4 4 ei 4 a a