May 7, 1859 (4 pages)

. uae aie! Fabs we “tts. we ae * The Huydrantic Eth iad Bos < p cit ¥MED; ANTRIES. Press, ‘. Bovge Dodg fiaSlately been lecturing in st . San Francisco upon Psychology, and his exGLANCES ABROAD; © . peziments have attracted crowds beside proIt is probable that a peaceful adjustment fvoking universal criticism on the part ofthe of the difficulty with Paraguay will be effee. press. Some clever fellow sends this jingted, through the kind offices of President . Urquiza of the Argentine Confederation. Ample indemnity will be conceded for the injury done to our citizens. Washington Territory is represented to be in a very peaccable and flourishing condition, though there are some rumors of trouble . with the north-western Indians. The fertile valleys are being rapidly occupied by settlers. A project is now on foot for the opening of another Isthmus route to the Pacific, known as the Cherokee route. A daily paper has been started at Portland, Oregon. The latest news from the Frazer river mines is of a mixed character—not generally encouraging. Lord Lyons, the new British Minister, has arrived at Washington. Proposals will be received by the P. M. General for carrying mails between New York and New Orlearns and California, from the 30th September, 1859, to the Ist of July, 1860, bidders to designate their own routes. Capt. Montgomery is appointed to command the Pacific squadron. European advices report the possibility of & Congress being held on the affairs of Italy, to be composed of representatives of France, England, Russia, Prussia and Austria. There was a general belief in the maintenance of peace. The Juarez, or Liberal, Government of . Mexico has been recognized by Mr. McLane, the new U. S. Minister to that country. The Liberalists are besieging the capital in large and increasing numbers. A battle on the 2d ultimo resulted in a Joss on either side . of 500 men, the Liberalists retiring. They seem likely to succeed, and in that event . Mexico may havea breathing spell of peace. . The Chilean revolution has been nearly . quelled. Bolivia and Ecuador are still afflicted with . civil war. Quito, the capital of the latter . country, was destroyed by an earthquake on the 22d of March. All the public and many of the private buildings were completely . prostrated, and the houses not thrown down . are so injured as not to be habitable. The damage is estimated at $3,000,000, and the deaths reported at 5,000; but this number is . believed to be greatly exaggerated. The government of Nicaragua has refused . to ratify the Belly canal contract, on account . of some objectionable clause relative to em. igration. So the grand expedition is, for the present at least, a fizzle. The liberty of worship is to be more perfectly guaranteed in France. There is fresh reason to believe that the i lyle would call him, to the Alta: ling agcount of the thaumaturgist, as Car. A Psychological Ballad. “J’m not the exponent of tricks, of frauds,” Says Dr. W. Bovee Dods. . Oh! Ye Gods! What's the odds! With the public And Bovee Dods! The son of his father, Is Bovee Dods! Aaron made serpents Out of rods; Men are made wizzards A hoosier’s a hero, By Bovee Dods! . In the sods; , Paddy is king . Among the hods, Topers get tipsy, On brandy tods! Water's made brandy! By Bovee Dods. A Yankee’s “ pumkins ” Fishing for cods! Magic is mistress To Bovee Tols! A prince's subjects Obey his nods, So do the subjects Of Bovee Dods! See him drilling Ilis winking squads; Who in the Is Bovee Dods ? ¢ Hods and sods! Tods and coeds! ofa fellow, Is Bovee Dods!! Tn his sire’s footsteps ¢ A Ile treads and he plods, We take the liberty of presenting in its . proper metrical form the S. F. Times’ version —no pun intended—of an accident at Iowa Hill: *“Hydraulicing.” While Mr. Varnum was “hydraulicing,” Jeneath the banksof golden dust and dict, That old coquette, the earth, went frolicking, Embraced him rather roughly, but he wasn’t hurt. The banks caved in! Ful! many a bank before Ifas done the same, and miners to their shoulders . Been buried with their glittering cash galore, The “scads,” ne‘er seen again by sad beholders. Now loudly called the buried miner, and, With picks, and spades and shovels, earnest meh Rushed to his rescue with a helping hand, To dig their suffering comrade out again. . Thearms of earth were fendly round him pressed, Her crinoline his hampered body squeezing. Oh. cold old lady! through bis panting breast She chillshim, and he cries out. “Iam freezing.” They hitagrand expedient and gavé An antidote against earth’s sudden crashes, And proved that man may flourish in his grave If irrigated well with brandy smashes. No bones were broken. but they do allege That Mr. Varnum broke—his temp’rance pledge! The subjoined stanza from Mr. Bausman’s poem of the “Protegé,” may suggest something worth considering to those who “dance till broad daylight :” Our grandads and grandames, who were “old fogies,” Accounted in their homespuns and their “stogies,” Before the age of hacks and patent leather, Thought nothing of ajourney of five miles, Despite the threatening signs of “wind and weather,” Across the ficlds, surmounting “stubs and stiles,” To join the “breakdown” of a Highland fling, Or solus,cut a graceful “pigeon wing!” Like *Cousio Sally Dilliard,” if a brook Should intervene upon the route they took, They did not stop to grumble or beshrew it, But tucked their dresses up and waded thro’ it! Their custom was, to “start” the dance at seven, And keep it going “‘constant” till eleven. How tue Kartu was CLornep.—The subjoined extract is from a lecture delivered before the Secret Diggings Lyceum, (elsewhere referred to,) by S. F. Walker: All the fairer and more beautiful portions of the earth have been developed from and upon the rude granite and slate which forms the bed-rock. Thus it is that while these mountains yet remain rude and unfinished, their towering heads yet bald, their huge gray sides yet unadorned; at their base— and formed from them—are valleys unsurpassed in beauty and fertility. It is supposed that the earth was once all amass of rugged rock, like that seen in contemplated emancipation of the serfs in Russia is not popular with the nobles. The rebellious Sepoys in India continued . fo surrender, and were generally starving. . British supremacy will soon be thoroughly . re-established. CaLaveras VALLEY.—The following condensed description, from the Pacific Methodist, . is quite striking: Fed by the rills gushing down the labyrinths that indent the mountains interlocking San Andreas, the Calaveras bounds over golden placers amid forest and crag for 18 or . 20 miles, thence flows through plains to the tule-marsh interlying the junction of theSan . Joaquin and Mokelumne rivers. The valley to which it gives its name is one of the love. liest in the State. It extends from the tulebelt east 18 miles, is several miles in width, very fertile, well populated, and over its fields of waving grain, clover and flowers, shortbodied, broad-boughed oaks cast seft shadows. Srrawserries.—To show the profit attending the culture of this delicious fruit we append an item from the S. F. Times: “Within Oakland township there are two hundred and sixty acres of strawberries now under cultivation and all in prime order for ; bearing fruit this season. Each acre will) avérage 10,000 vines, giving a grand total of 2,609,000 vines. The yield Iast year was . about 1,750 pounds per acre, which wilt) make this year’s crop, at the same rate; not . Jess than 255,000 pounds. It is estimated: that the present crop now inthe ground, within the circuit of a few miles around Oak. land, will’nett the lucky owners the sum: of . fifty-four thousand dollars. How we misjudge of values; if some inspired Diogenes should light his lamp and seck the richest man in Boston, he might . find him possessed of a great estate; lie . might find him with a very little one, so . small that the assessors never found it out, . nor levied a property-tax upon him. How . we mis-rate things! The material, wealth, . is outward, and the spiritual is inward. . Happy the man who has the spiritual ; bless. ed, also, if he have likewise the material wherewith to lengthen his arm, and spread i . good thereby! Frenon Freepom.—Crime is increasing so ment has forbidden the newspapers publishing the docket of the criminal courts, on the: : ; ground that the publication needlessly alarms . te authority of a recently discovered manpublic opinion as to the true stuin al tie uscript, to be the invention of Louis Lesage, eountry. Anotlier decree of the week for* Frenchman, who established an electric Bids school mistresses making addresses to telegraph in Geneva as early as 1774. This their school girls, and provides that noschool . ‘¢legtaph consisted of twenty-four wires, master shall make a speech to liis boys un. insulated from each other and correspond_less itis read and approved by the police. Rome has been amused at the retimue of electric “battery. Svrtowsk1, Primate of Hungary, Archbishop ef Gran, on the Danube, etc., etc. He has eighty black regimentaled horsemen for a body guard, as is nis.custom at home. Mr. Rarey; tie horse-tamer, is now in Rusand the Imperial Court. 'a sediment, which becoming hard, and after. changed to beds of chalk; and river beds and . ty, fit for man’s abode. ~and crimson stuff, trimmed with gold lace; . a brazen vessel filled with ashes sits upon an ; ther. 'is known that the hair grows faster in the rapidly throughout France, that the govern. phere Gt for the breath of angels. the moon, covered by an ocean and surrounded by a dense, poisonous atmosphere; and that these latter acting upon the rock and uniting some of their constituents with it, produced soil in the valleys, and in the ocean wards thrown up by convulsive action, is what we now see in the forms of limestone, sandstone and all the various secondary rocks. Forests overthrown and buried have become beds of coal; coralislands have been shores of lakes to gravel hills. And over nearly all the earth, at last a soil is formed, and vegetation has sprung up; and thus by slow degrees and admirable processes the once rude earth is fashioned into shapes of beauAX Curvese Tempie ww San Francisco.—It is on Pine, between Kearney and Dupont streets. The structure is of brick, and has no claim to architectural notoriety. The entrance winds in Chinese fashion through various passages on the ground floor, leading te a stair-way, ascending which you entera room where the idol and its paraphernalia are kept. The object of their worship is a human figure in a sitting posture. The features are Chinese; the face is painted a vivid red, adorned with heavy black whiskers, and the countenance is quite jolly in expression. Kwana-Tu (this is the name) is evidently a funny, good-natured fellow. He is gorgeously arrayed, glittering with shining metals that enclose him in a scaly net-work. He is covered by a gorgeous canopy of yellow Jamps are kept constantly burning in front; altar, which is ornamented with elaborate and singular carvings in brass.—Pacific Methodist. Lieut anp Love.—Hall’s Journal of Health says: “A finger-nail is renewed in one hundred and thirty-two days in winter, but requires only one hundred and sixteen in warm weaAnd as light hastens vegetation, so it day time than in the night; and the beautiful principle holds good as to our moral being. We all expand and grow into the likeness of our great Father in proportion as charity keeps up the warm summer time in our hearts—while the sunlight of a life that is pure and true, dispels the clouds and darkness of wrong doing, and creates an atmosThe electric telegraph is now claimed, on ing with the twenty-four ‘letters of the alphabet.,. The wires are operated upon by an The apparatus, although incomplete, contained the germ of the invention, which reached a positive phasis when Volta discovered, in 1800, the new form of electricity that bears his name. nsession pre caaintiipaatancatatastnteacag COE” — nr PSS sins hss tse” enn ns shh ese sss a cca eA ee s esaa Tue last arrival from Salt Lake brought inmen betwen Salt Lake and the South Pass. i sia, on a speeial invitation from the Emperor telligence of the death by cold of eleven more . Srrrs ix Reussia—The emancipation o‘ the serfs in Russia meets with great, but not entirely unforseen obstacles. The Emperor . Alexander IT., not willing at first to intro. duce the measure in the usual autocratic manner, has merely invited the nobility to follow his own example; but it does not appear that, beyond Poland and the ancient Polish province of Lithuania, any other government circle of Russia has answered the call. The peasants, knowing the Emperor’s wish, and the unwillingness of the nobles to gratify it, have taken up armsin many of the government circles, and have driven the nobies from their estates to seek protection and shelter in the neighboring towns. The emancipation of serfs, even under an absolute government, and where the serfs are of the same race as their masters, and possess the same capacity for culture, is not an easy task, and will yet cost the Emperor many sleepless nights. To give you an idea of the condition of the people of Russia, I quote from the ! annual report of the Minister of the Interior. According to him, real estate was thus divided: There were 57,000 estates, with from 1 to 20 serfs; 18,000 estates with from 100 to 500 serfs ; 2,000 estates with from 500 to 1,000 serfs; 1,400 estates with from 1,000 to 10,000 serfs; 5 estates with 20,000 and over. The whole number of peasants consisted of: Crown peasants, 9,000,000; Serfs, 11,750,000 —total 20,750,00. There were also eighty eight thousand proprietors, with from 1 to 10 each, employed in towns and cities, and obliged to pay obrock, or tribute, to their masters. These are not nearly as well off as the serfs on the planiations, and the impe$ rial measure is intended to reach all. Tue United States coast survey, says the National Intelligencer, is either essentially completed or in active progress in every seaboard State and Territory of the Union. The coasts of the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico are fully one-half done, and both can, at the rate of appropriations of late years, be completed in from twelve to fifteen years. On the Pacific coast, where the first geographical discovery was hardly passed, when California was acquired, the survey has been pushed forward with remarkable energy, and the most immediate wants of our extended commerce suddenly springing into existence have already been supplied. A Miniye Srite.—The correspondent ofa religious paper, describing the effect of a camp-mecting sermon on some California miners, speaks thus: “In thirty minutes it was patent that mind had acted on mind, that deep, consecutive religious thought had been elicited in many hearers, that the word of God had tunnelled its way through the rocky breast-works of sin, and was waking startling echoes in that inner channel, conscience.” Curious Scientiric Discovery.—Mr. Moser, of Konigsberg, Prussia, it is said, has shown that light constantly emanates from all bodies, even in complete darkness, and that when placed near each other they receive upon their surfaces reciprocally pictures of each other. These photographic pictures, however, are invisible, and continue to be so until they are developed by the application of certain vapors, such as that of water, mercury, iodine, &c. These marvelous discoveries of M. Moser have been fully confirmed by other more recent inquirers. Cheerfulness is better than wealth or fame or honor. It is the Alchemist’s stone, and he who possess it may transform the baser things of life into refined gold. It isa mine of wealth, that faileth not; like the widow’s cruse, it increases with the use thereof. Cultivate cheerfulness, and all the good of life is ours.— Nevada National. BATHS! BAINS! BANOS! EO. KRAEMER HAS JUST FITTED up 2 fine Bathing Establishment at the Sierra Nevada Bathing AND Hair Dressing Saloon. Warm, Cold, Shower & Sulphur Baths. The water used is brought from clear springs, and the rooms are fitted up with every convenience, and will be kept scrupulously clean. Each room is furnished with fine Turkish Towels. BBA private apartment for Ladies. North San Juan, April 23, °58. Canvas Hose’ RANK SOULE notifies his friends and the mining public generally, that he is regularly engaged in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining or other purposes. He will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished. for the low price of 25 cents a Yard! He may always be found at home, next door above the church. 33 3m 36tf Canvas Hose, Cheaper than the Cheapest! yy power undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he is engaged at the town of Sweetland. in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining and other purposes, and from long experience in the business is confident of giving satisfaction. I will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished, for the very low price of 25 cents per yard. All Work Warranted. WILLIAM YORK. 34 3m SALOON FOR SALE! HAT FINE SALOON in the town of SW EETLAND, together with Two Billiard Tables, Furniture, STOCK OF LIQUORS, &C, To parties wishing to engage in such business, a rare chance is offered. The Saloon is doing afirst rate business, and will be sold cheap. Apply to Sweetland, April 4, 1859. SWEETLAND & CURTIS. Sweetland, 22d February, 1859 2stf Camphene! T the San Juan Drug Store, by the case, can or gallon. OMINY! HOMINY!! For sale at PECK & COLEY’S. UCK WHEAT FLOUR—California raised Warranted good, just received by PECK & COLEY. “M7 INDOW GLASS, Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. RAHAM FLOUR! at jan. 8. PECK & COLEY’S. IQUORS, ofall kinds, best qualit L For sale by TECK & COLEY pst and OILS, at the SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. Garden Seeds, of California Growth. ze A coinplete assortment, raised by A. P. &8 Smith, Sacramento, forsale by _ DORNIN, P. 0. Building. Hotels. UNION HOTEL. Main street, North San Juan. . Drugs and Medicines, ot er ere erere, ere eres e ere es eres esrares we Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &c. Importers, Wholesale and Retail MITCHELL & ENGMAN, Proprietors: The undersigned would respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have rented the Union Hotel and are now prepared eee to accommodate travelers and boarders in a manner that will not fail to give entire satisfaction. The Traveler may rest assured, that here he will find Good Rooms and Beds, Anda TABLE supplied with the very bes: in the market. ae Stascs Leave this Hotel Daily for Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada and, Camptonville. y A Pack Train for Forest City, and Downieville. asad ALSO. A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill and Humbug City. 24tf SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and citizens generally that having newly plastered, refitted and Thoroughly Furnished the above well-known stand, he has now opened it to the public, and intends that it shall acquire the name of A First Class Hotel. BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and clean!iness. Private Rooms For Families or other persons desiring them. North San Juan, Nov. 5th, 1858. NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nos. 32 and 34 Broad street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE undersigned would respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that he has leased the well-known and POPULAR HOTEL, knownas the National Exe change, on Broad street, Nevada. The building is of Brick, three stories high, and Thoroughly Fire-Proof, (Having stood two fircr.) The several apartments have recently been fitted up in astyle that cannot be surpassed, and sixteen entirely nev rooms added; making this the most commodious Hotel in the city. The Beds and Furniture are NEW, and for comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE willat all times be cupplied with all the VARIETIES the market affords. Game Suppers got up to Order Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of Ladies and Families. The Stages, running in all directions from Ne vada, have their Offices at, and take their departure from the National Exchange. Open All Night. TIIE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors ar.d Cigars. Having had long experience in the Business. I am confident of being able to make the National the best Ilotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. Charges will be Moderate, to Suit the Times. A LIVERY STABLE Ts connected with the House, and particular attention will be given to taking care of horses, carriages &c.— Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprictor. jan 22. 23tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. STOKES & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Proprietors would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have recently, at great expense < oy fitted up this new Hotel ina style unsurSaree passed by any house in the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all who may desire good living, a well ventillated room, or a good bed. F Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley’s Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged as the best caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. Ilis old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. TERMS: Board per WeEEeK..csccccocsonccccscecccee socvceceeereres § Board with Lodgiug.. be tcdchuaecoreoceveseeesse Bh le Meas .accccvecssececcsesesscoccscnascsevnsosecceseeceass TOOBIN Goossen scocdgstesdesscesoncesesenacsosennes winicienbacies W.C. STOKES, 28 Sm A. M. SHIELDS. SAN JUAN BAKERY. BOARDING and LODGING The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that fhe has now finished his el SESE FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him with a call. ; y %S_Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. &zg~ All kinds of CAKE, for Weddings and Parties, will be furnished at short notice. HENRY FREUDENTIAL, North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 136m Tin and Hardware Store. Stoves, Hardware, COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, BOX STOVES, HOSE PIPES, .A general assortment ot. Tinware, SHELF-HAKDWARE, CUTLERY, BUILVERS’ HARDWARE, MAILS, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, BUTTS AND SCREWS. Iron and Steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, Xc., On hand and made to order. FRANK SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf Constable’s Sale. State of California, county of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport. ¥ virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued rom the Court of James Collins, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 12th, A. p, 1859, tosatisfy a judgment rendered by said conrt on the 12th day of April, A. p. 1859, in favor of Aaron Davis and against John Lane, for the sum of $78 and 50 cents, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit, [have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the entire right, title &nd interest of the said John Lanein and to certain miningclaims situated in Cherokee mining district, and known as the claims of Driscol & e. bounded by the claims of J. Sullivan & Oo., Lawton & Co., and Hannah & Co., together with the Hose, qydraulic, siuices and other appurtenances thereto beloning, on Wednesday, the llth day of May, A. D. 1859, between the hours of 12 o’clock »3 and 4 o'clock P. M.in front of the office of James Collins, Esq., in Cherokee, to satisfy the above demand and — costs. C. W. CORNELL, Constable. Cherokee, April 20th, a. np. 1859. ORN ME AleeFresh and sweet, at PECK & COLEY’S, DRUGGISTS, D street, Marysville. } . Gee constantly on hand the largest and most extensive assortment of goods, in their line, to be found in California, which they offer to the trade at the very lowest market prices. Allarticles purchased from them GUARANTEED of the best quality, and purchases for distant points carefully packed and promptly forwarded. They are now opening, Ex Clippers “Twilight.” “Lookout” and “Andrew Jackson,’ 300 additional packages of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils &c. 500 doz Davis’ Pain Killer; 100 do Guizotts Sarsaparilla; do 200 do Sand’s 200 do Townsend's do 100 do Bull's do 100 do Shaker, Graffenberg, and Winkoops do 200 lbs Gum Camphor; 200 do Arrowroot, Bermuda; 1,000 do Pearl Barley; 1,000 do Pearl sago; 200 doz Bay Rum; 100 galis. do; 1,000 galls. Alcohol; 3,000 lbs. Shaker Herbs, assorted; 1,000 do Gum Arabic; 500 do Flour sulphur; 1,000 do sal suda; 2,000 do Carb. soda; 300 do Chloride Lime, 1,000 do Carbonate Ammonia; 200 doz Seidletz Powders. extra: 2,000 do Pills, assorted, viz: Brandreth, Wright's, Sus, Jayne's, Moffat’s, Ayres’, Gregory’s, Cook's, MeLean’s, Chilean Ague, Graefenberg, Smith’s, Sappington’s &c. 1,000 lbs. Essential Oils, assorted; 100 doz syrenges, glass, metal and rubber; Together with a fall assortment of Fancy Articles, combs, brushes&c. For sale by RICE, COFFIN & Co. sm No. 27, D street. SANDS” SARSAPARILLA, The Oldest And ORIGINAL ARTICLE. CELEBRATED FOR THE CURE OF All Diseases arising from an Impure State of the Blood, or Habit of the System. The thoufands of unfolicited teftimonials from perfons of every rank in fociety, {how in the moft fatisfactory manner the powerful agency this preparation pofsefses of arrefting and curing DISEASES OF THE Glandular and Ofseous fystems. In its compofition, on which much of its value depends, the beft Sarfaparilla Root, with other moft effectual and falutary productions are combined, producing a compound DIFFERING ENTIRELY . in its character and properties from any preparation now in ufe. Under its reftoring influence, ftrength and vigor are imparted to the exhaufted frame, and perfect health fucceeds difeafe, as Winter is fuccecded by Spring, and the earth clothed in verdant beauty under the genial influence of refrefhing fhowers. Its operations are in harmony with nature, and it may be adminiftered to persons of all ages and every variety of conftitution with the moft perfeét fafety. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, cor. of William, New-York, For sale by Dewitt, Kittte & Co., H Jounson & Co,, Repineton & Co., San Fransisco; Rice & Corvtr, Marysville; RB. McDonatp & Co., Sacramento; and hy Druggists generall> EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY. D STREET, MARYSVILLE. The largest assortment of Hats and Caps in the State is to be found at the Eagle Hat Maow nufactory D street, betweon First and Second Marysville. Moleskin, Otter, Beaver, Pernvian and Felt Hats o the finest quality. Ladies’ Riding [Hats and Children’s Hats and Caps, of all the new styles. 4g Hats and Caps of all kinds made to order.<@A All descriptions of Hats cleaned in the most approved manner. 8. All orders from customers abroad promptly attended to. New Goods received by every steamer. JAMES L. DALEY. 43m Dstreet, Marysviile. REGULAR FREIGHT LINE Marysville to North San Juan. => TIAVING perfected my arrangements for the summer, my teams will leave Marysville every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday for French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland and North San Juan. All Goods-marked “care Seely Marysville” will be forwarded immediately ou their arrival. 4a Be careful to forward shippers receipts to “J.A. Seely, Marysville.” : No charge for storage on Goods consigned to me. All orders for the purchase of Goods carefully attended to and forwarded at the lowest rates. (7 Cash on Delivery. J. A. SEELY. North San Juan, March 18,1859. 31 tf — of all sizes, at PECK & COLEY’S CANDIES! CANDIES!! SPLENDID LOT OF French Candies just A opened by SAMUELSON. Orr and CALIFORNIA HAMS ! and Bacon, at 26 PECK » COLEYS ae LRRRRL ERLE LLL HERE WE ARE!! Branch of the RED HOUSE, NEVADA, Variety. 3 HAS OPENED THE NEW STORE, NEXT DOOR Té SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL, San Juan WVorthe AND CALLS EVERYBODY'S Attention to his Large and Varied Stock of GLOETALNG, Of All Kinds. BOOTS and SHOES, In Great Variety. IiATS, Of all Shades. CUTLERY and NOTIONS, Of all Kinds. RUBBER GOODS Of all Kinds. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOAP, Candles, &c., And we will sell them at as LOW a figure as_possibley as we bny largely for cash and sell for cash, ; OUR MOTTO: Good Goods for LittheMoney, 4a Out Door Sales punctually atttended toby J. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. jan 22, 23 3m Encourage Home Industry! The subscribers would respectfully inform the people . of “The Ridge” that they have recently made additions ' to theit former stock of Printing material, and are now . better prepared than ever to turn out work in their . line. They have just received and put up one of S. P. RUGGLES’ celebrated PRINTING PRESSES, . Which for speed and faithful impressions are acknow!= edged to stand pre-eminent. ADDITIONS CONSTANT of the latest siyles of Types. Borders, Flourishes. Ornaments &c.,are being made, which enable them to print Pamp lets, Posters, Circulars, Invitations, Ifandbitts, Cards, Labels, Bill-keads, Catalogues, Legal Blanks, Bills of Fare, Reccipts, . and in short everything that can be done in the way of Printing, at very moderate prices. PRINTING IN COLORS. : } } } When desired, work will be done in colors, Sizes, Bronzes &c. Tlaving had an experience of many years in the art, . we think that we can give general satisfaction. AVERY & WATERS. North San Juan & Hiumbug City Ie . PPS Daily B=xpress Tsino. j HE subscribers having purchased : the above-named line, will run it DAILY until further notice. Leaving the Union Hotel, North San Juan, every day.at 1 pM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orlean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves the United States Hotel. Humbng City, every morning 2t5 Am for North San Juan, giving passengers time to take the stages for Marysville aud Sacramento. All Orders Promptly Aitended To. MOONY & CO., Proprietors. Mitchell & Swain, Agents, Union Hotel. AMOS RANDALI. «2-0 cece cece Baa a a i. LASSITER RANDAL & COQ., General News Asgcnts, FALERS in California, Atlantic and European Newspapers and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationery, Letter Sheets and Cheap Publications, 61, D street. MARYSVILLE, Sole Agents in Marysville for the San Francisco an? Sacramento Daily, Weckly and Steamer Newspapers. Also, Agent for the liydraulic Press, B. Any article in onr line not to be found in this market will be ordered from San Francisco or New York, if destred, RANDAL & CO, 61, Dstreet, opposite the Theater. L. P. FISHER’S Advertizing Agency San Franciseo. Q. 17114 Washington street, up stairs, nearly op posite Maguire’s Opera House. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the Hydraulic Press, And California Newspapers gencrally. Adveitizing in the Atlantic States. L.P. F. has now completed his arrangements for the forwarding of advertizements to all the principal larges t circulating Journals and Newspapers published in tho Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner Langton’s Pioneer Express. DAILY TO AND FROM Marysville, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, Downieville, and all the principal. mining towns and camps in Nevada, ¥uba,, and Sierra counties. Connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co's. Express: To all parts of this State, the Atlantic States and Ee rope. Gold Dust Forwarded to the U.S. Min# and the Assay Offices in Marysville and San Francisco and coin returned promptly. _WELLS, FARGO & CU’S. DRAFTS on the principa. cities in the Atlantic States and Europe. for sale. 4aOffice inthe Post-Office Building, Main street ese? Flame street, North San Juan. JOHN A. SEELY, Agent. To Miners. E are prepared furnish any articles not usnal ly kept in the stores in this place at TWO DAYS NOTICE; such as Anvils, Blocks, Ropet Pulleys, Hose, and every article wanted. PECK & COLEYLADIES SHOES. Achotcs lot of Ladies gaiters, slippers, ang ASP shoes, for sale by ERLING. HAIRS, Bedsteads, Bedding &c.,. i (1 tf] For sale by es eee cea chad a notin cobs aco ae india Ms

. uae aie! Fabs we “tts. we ae * The Huydrantic Eth iad Bos < p cit ¥MED; ANTRIES. Press, ‘. Bovge Dodg fiaSlately been lecturing in st . San Francisco upon Psychology, and his exGLANCES ABROAD; © . peziments have attracted crowds beside proIt is probable that a peaceful adjustment fvoking universal criticism on the part ofthe of the difficulty with Paraguay will be effee. press. Some clever fellow sends this jingted, through the kind offices of President . Urquiza of the Argentine Confederation. Ample indemnity will be conceded for the injury done to our citizens. Washington Territory is represented to be in a very peaccable and flourishing condition, though there are some rumors of trouble . with the north-western Indians. The fertile valleys are being rapidly occupied by settlers. A project is now on foot for the opening of another Isthmus route to the Pacific, known as the Cherokee route. A daily paper has been started at Portland, Oregon. The latest news from the Frazer river mines is of a mixed character—not generally encouraging. Lord Lyons, the new British Minister, has arrived at Washington. Proposals will be received by the P. M. General for carrying mails between New York and New Orlearns and California, from the 30th September, 1859, to the Ist of July, 1860, bidders to designate their own routes. Capt. Montgomery is appointed to command the Pacific squadron. European advices report the possibility of & Congress being held on the affairs of Italy, to be composed of representatives of France, England, Russia, Prussia and Austria. There was a general belief in the maintenance of peace. The Juarez, or Liberal, Government of . Mexico has been recognized by Mr. McLane, the new U. S. Minister to that country. The Liberalists are besieging the capital in large and increasing numbers. A battle on the 2d ultimo resulted in a Joss on either side . of 500 men, the Liberalists retiring. They seem likely to succeed, and in that event . Mexico may havea breathing spell of peace. . The Chilean revolution has been nearly . quelled. Bolivia and Ecuador are still afflicted with . civil war. Quito, the capital of the latter . country, was destroyed by an earthquake on the 22d of March. All the public and many of the private buildings were completely . prostrated, and the houses not thrown down . are so injured as not to be habitable. The damage is estimated at $3,000,000, and the deaths reported at 5,000; but this number is . believed to be greatly exaggerated. The government of Nicaragua has refused . to ratify the Belly canal contract, on account . of some objectionable clause relative to em. igration. So the grand expedition is, for the present at least, a fizzle. The liberty of worship is to be more perfectly guaranteed in France. There is fresh reason to believe that the i lyle would call him, to the Alta: ling agcount of the thaumaturgist, as Car. A Psychological Ballad. “J’m not the exponent of tricks, of frauds,” Says Dr. W. Bovee Dods. . Oh! Ye Gods! What's the odds! With the public And Bovee Dods! The son of his father, Is Bovee Dods! Aaron made serpents Out of rods; Men are made wizzards A hoosier’s a hero, By Bovee Dods! . In the sods; , Paddy is king . Among the hods, Topers get tipsy, On brandy tods! Water's made brandy! By Bovee Dods. A Yankee’s “ pumkins ” Fishing for cods! Magic is mistress To Bovee Tols! A prince's subjects Obey his nods, So do the subjects Of Bovee Dods! See him drilling Ilis winking squads; Who in the Is Bovee Dods ? ¢ Hods and sods! Tods and coeds! ofa fellow, Is Bovee Dods!! Tn his sire’s footsteps ¢ A Ile treads and he plods, We take the liberty of presenting in its . proper metrical form the S. F. Times’ version —no pun intended—of an accident at Iowa Hill: *“Hydraulicing.” While Mr. Varnum was “hydraulicing,” Jeneath the banksof golden dust and dict, That old coquette, the earth, went frolicking, Embraced him rather roughly, but he wasn’t hurt. The banks caved in! Ful! many a bank before Ifas done the same, and miners to their shoulders . Been buried with their glittering cash galore, The “scads,” ne‘er seen again by sad beholders. Now loudly called the buried miner, and, With picks, and spades and shovels, earnest meh Rushed to his rescue with a helping hand, To dig their suffering comrade out again. . Thearms of earth were fendly round him pressed, Her crinoline his hampered body squeezing. Oh. cold old lady! through bis panting breast She chillshim, and he cries out. “Iam freezing.” They hitagrand expedient and gavé An antidote against earth’s sudden crashes, And proved that man may flourish in his grave If irrigated well with brandy smashes. No bones were broken. but they do allege That Mr. Varnum broke—his temp’rance pledge! The subjoined stanza from Mr. Bausman’s poem of the “Protegé,” may suggest something worth considering to those who “dance till broad daylight :” Our grandads and grandames, who were “old fogies,” Accounted in their homespuns and their “stogies,” Before the age of hacks and patent leather, Thought nothing of ajourney of five miles, Despite the threatening signs of “wind and weather,” Across the ficlds, surmounting “stubs and stiles,” To join the “breakdown” of a Highland fling, Or solus,cut a graceful “pigeon wing!” Like *Cousio Sally Dilliard,” if a brook Should intervene upon the route they took, They did not stop to grumble or beshrew it, But tucked their dresses up and waded thro’ it! Their custom was, to “start” the dance at seven, And keep it going “‘constant” till eleven. How tue Kartu was CLornep.—The subjoined extract is from a lecture delivered before the Secret Diggings Lyceum, (elsewhere referred to,) by S. F. Walker: All the fairer and more beautiful portions of the earth have been developed from and upon the rude granite and slate which forms the bed-rock. Thus it is that while these mountains yet remain rude and unfinished, their towering heads yet bald, their huge gray sides yet unadorned; at their base— and formed from them—are valleys unsurpassed in beauty and fertility. It is supposed that the earth was once all amass of rugged rock, like that seen in contemplated emancipation of the serfs in Russia is not popular with the nobles. The rebellious Sepoys in India continued . fo surrender, and were generally starving. . British supremacy will soon be thoroughly . re-established. CaLaveras VALLEY.—The following condensed description, from the Pacific Methodist, . is quite striking: Fed by the rills gushing down the labyrinths that indent the mountains interlocking San Andreas, the Calaveras bounds over golden placers amid forest and crag for 18 or . 20 miles, thence flows through plains to the tule-marsh interlying the junction of theSan . Joaquin and Mokelumne rivers. The valley to which it gives its name is one of the love. liest in the State. It extends from the tulebelt east 18 miles, is several miles in width, very fertile, well populated, and over its fields of waving grain, clover and flowers, shortbodied, broad-boughed oaks cast seft shadows. Srrawserries.—To show the profit attending the culture of this delicious fruit we append an item from the S. F. Times: “Within Oakland township there are two hundred and sixty acres of strawberries now under cultivation and all in prime order for ; bearing fruit this season. Each acre will) avérage 10,000 vines, giving a grand total of 2,609,000 vines. The yield Iast year was . about 1,750 pounds per acre, which wilt) make this year’s crop, at the same rate; not . Jess than 255,000 pounds. It is estimated: that the present crop now inthe ground, within the circuit of a few miles around Oak. land, will’nett the lucky owners the sum: of . fifty-four thousand dollars. How we misjudge of values; if some inspired Diogenes should light his lamp and seck the richest man in Boston, he might . find him possessed of a great estate; lie . might find him with a very little one, so . small that the assessors never found it out, . nor levied a property-tax upon him. How . we mis-rate things! The material, wealth, . is outward, and the spiritual is inward. . Happy the man who has the spiritual ; bless. ed, also, if he have likewise the material wherewith to lengthen his arm, and spread i . good thereby! Frenon Freepom.—Crime is increasing so ment has forbidden the newspapers publishing the docket of the criminal courts, on the: : ; ground that the publication needlessly alarms . te authority of a recently discovered manpublic opinion as to the true stuin al tie uscript, to be the invention of Louis Lesage, eountry. Anotlier decree of the week for* Frenchman, who established an electric Bids school mistresses making addresses to telegraph in Geneva as early as 1774. This their school girls, and provides that noschool . ‘¢legtaph consisted of twenty-four wires, master shall make a speech to liis boys un. insulated from each other and correspond_less itis read and approved by the police. Rome has been amused at the retimue of electric “battery. Svrtowsk1, Primate of Hungary, Archbishop ef Gran, on the Danube, etc., etc. He has eighty black regimentaled horsemen for a body guard, as is nis.custom at home. Mr. Rarey; tie horse-tamer, is now in Rusand the Imperial Court. 'a sediment, which becoming hard, and after. changed to beds of chalk; and river beds and . ty, fit for man’s abode. ~and crimson stuff, trimmed with gold lace; . a brazen vessel filled with ashes sits upon an ; ther. 'is known that the hair grows faster in the rapidly throughout France, that the govern. phere Gt for the breath of angels. the moon, covered by an ocean and surrounded by a dense, poisonous atmosphere; and that these latter acting upon the rock and uniting some of their constituents with it, produced soil in the valleys, and in the ocean wards thrown up by convulsive action, is what we now see in the forms of limestone, sandstone and all the various secondary rocks. Forests overthrown and buried have become beds of coal; coralislands have been shores of lakes to gravel hills. And over nearly all the earth, at last a soil is formed, and vegetation has sprung up; and thus by slow degrees and admirable processes the once rude earth is fashioned into shapes of beauAX Curvese Tempie ww San Francisco.—It is on Pine, between Kearney and Dupont streets. The structure is of brick, and has no claim to architectural notoriety. The entrance winds in Chinese fashion through various passages on the ground floor, leading te a stair-way, ascending which you entera room where the idol and its paraphernalia are kept. The object of their worship is a human figure in a sitting posture. The features are Chinese; the face is painted a vivid red, adorned with heavy black whiskers, and the countenance is quite jolly in expression. Kwana-Tu (this is the name) is evidently a funny, good-natured fellow. He is gorgeously arrayed, glittering with shining metals that enclose him in a scaly net-work. He is covered by a gorgeous canopy of yellow Jamps are kept constantly burning in front; altar, which is ornamented with elaborate and singular carvings in brass.—Pacific Methodist. Lieut anp Love.—Hall’s Journal of Health says: “A finger-nail is renewed in one hundred and thirty-two days in winter, but requires only one hundred and sixteen in warm weaAnd as light hastens vegetation, so it day time than in the night; and the beautiful principle holds good as to our moral being. We all expand and grow into the likeness of our great Father in proportion as charity keeps up the warm summer time in our hearts—while the sunlight of a life that is pure and true, dispels the clouds and darkness of wrong doing, and creates an atmosThe electric telegraph is now claimed, on ing with the twenty-four ‘letters of the alphabet.,. The wires are operated upon by an The apparatus, although incomplete, contained the germ of the invention, which reached a positive phasis when Volta discovered, in 1800, the new form of electricity that bears his name. nsession pre caaintiipaatancatatastnteacag COE” — nr PSS sins hss tse” enn ns shh ese sss a cca eA ee s esaa Tue last arrival from Salt Lake brought inmen betwen Salt Lake and the South Pass. i sia, on a speeial invitation from the Emperor telligence of the death by cold of eleven more . Srrrs ix Reussia—The emancipation o‘ the serfs in Russia meets with great, but not entirely unforseen obstacles. The Emperor . Alexander IT., not willing at first to intro. duce the measure in the usual autocratic manner, has merely invited the nobility to follow his own example; but it does not appear that, beyond Poland and the ancient Polish province of Lithuania, any other government circle of Russia has answered the call. The peasants, knowing the Emperor’s wish, and the unwillingness of the nobles to gratify it, have taken up armsin many of the government circles, and have driven the nobies from their estates to seek protection and shelter in the neighboring towns. The emancipation of serfs, even under an absolute government, and where the serfs are of the same race as their masters, and possess the same capacity for culture, is not an easy task, and will yet cost the Emperor many sleepless nights. To give you an idea of the condition of the people of Russia, I quote from the ! annual report of the Minister of the Interior. According to him, real estate was thus divided: There were 57,000 estates, with from 1 to 20 serfs; 18,000 estates with from 100 to 500 serfs ; 2,000 estates with from 500 to 1,000 serfs; 1,400 estates with from 1,000 to 10,000 serfs; 5 estates with 20,000 and over. The whole number of peasants consisted of: Crown peasants, 9,000,000; Serfs, 11,750,000 —total 20,750,00. There were also eighty eight thousand proprietors, with from 1 to 10 each, employed in towns and cities, and obliged to pay obrock, or tribute, to their masters. These are not nearly as well off as the serfs on the planiations, and the impe$ rial measure is intended to reach all. Tue United States coast survey, says the National Intelligencer, is either essentially completed or in active progress in every seaboard State and Territory of the Union. The coasts of the Atlantic ocean and the Gulf of Mexico are fully one-half done, and both can, at the rate of appropriations of late years, be completed in from twelve to fifteen years. On the Pacific coast, where the first geographical discovery was hardly passed, when California was acquired, the survey has been pushed forward with remarkable energy, and the most immediate wants of our extended commerce suddenly springing into existence have already been supplied. A Miniye Srite.—The correspondent ofa religious paper, describing the effect of a camp-mecting sermon on some California miners, speaks thus: “In thirty minutes it was patent that mind had acted on mind, that deep, consecutive religious thought had been elicited in many hearers, that the word of God had tunnelled its way through the rocky breast-works of sin, and was waking startling echoes in that inner channel, conscience.” Curious Scientiric Discovery.—Mr. Moser, of Konigsberg, Prussia, it is said, has shown that light constantly emanates from all bodies, even in complete darkness, and that when placed near each other they receive upon their surfaces reciprocally pictures of each other. These photographic pictures, however, are invisible, and continue to be so until they are developed by the application of certain vapors, such as that of water, mercury, iodine, &c. These marvelous discoveries of M. Moser have been fully confirmed by other more recent inquirers. Cheerfulness is better than wealth or fame or honor. It is the Alchemist’s stone, and he who possess it may transform the baser things of life into refined gold. It isa mine of wealth, that faileth not; like the widow’s cruse, it increases with the use thereof. Cultivate cheerfulness, and all the good of life is ours.— Nevada National. BATHS! BAINS! BANOS! EO. KRAEMER HAS JUST FITTED up 2 fine Bathing Establishment at the Sierra Nevada Bathing AND Hair Dressing Saloon. Warm, Cold, Shower & Sulphur Baths. The water used is brought from clear springs, and the rooms are fitted up with every convenience, and will be kept scrupulously clean. Each room is furnished with fine Turkish Towels. BBA private apartment for Ladies. North San Juan, April 23, °58. Canvas Hose’ RANK SOULE notifies his friends and the mining public generally, that he is regularly engaged in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining or other purposes. He will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished. for the low price of 25 cents a Yard! He may always be found at home, next door above the church. 33 3m 36tf Canvas Hose, Cheaper than the Cheapest! yy power undersigned begs leave to inform the public that he is engaged at the town of Sweetland. in the manufacture of Canvas Hose, for mining and other purposes, and from long experience in the business is confident of giving satisfaction. I will sew Hose, where the canvas is furnished, for the very low price of 25 cents per yard. All Work Warranted. WILLIAM YORK. 34 3m SALOON FOR SALE! HAT FINE SALOON in the town of SW EETLAND, together with Two Billiard Tables, Furniture, STOCK OF LIQUORS, &C, To parties wishing to engage in such business, a rare chance is offered. The Saloon is doing afirst rate business, and will be sold cheap. Apply to Sweetland, April 4, 1859. SWEETLAND & CURTIS. Sweetland, 22d February, 1859 2stf Camphene! T the San Juan Drug Store, by the case, can or gallon. OMINY! HOMINY!! For sale at PECK & COLEY’S. UCK WHEAT FLOUR—California raised Warranted good, just received by PECK & COLEY. “M7 INDOW GLASS, Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. RAHAM FLOUR! at jan. 8. PECK & COLEY’S. IQUORS, ofall kinds, best qualit L For sale by TECK & COLEY pst and OILS, at the SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. Garden Seeds, of California Growth. ze A coinplete assortment, raised by A. P. &8 Smith, Sacramento, forsale by _

DORNIN, P. 0. Building. Hotels. UNION HOTEL. Main street, North San Juan. . Drugs and Medicines, ot er ere erere, ere eres e ere es eres esrares we Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals &c. Importers, Wholesale and Retail MITCHELL & ENGMAN, Proprietors: The undersigned would respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have rented the Union Hotel and are now prepared eee to accommodate travelers and boarders in a manner that will not fail to give entire satisfaction. The Traveler may rest assured, that here he will find Good Rooms and Beds, Anda TABLE supplied with the very bes: in the market. ae Stascs Leave this Hotel Daily for Marysville, Sacramento, Nevada and, Camptonville. y A Pack Train for Forest City, and Downieville. asad ALSO.. A Stage for Cherokee, Columbia Hill and Humbug City. 24tf SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL. J. GORDON, INFORMS the traveling community and citizens generally that having newly plastered, refitted and Thoroughly Furnished the above well-known stand, he has now opened it to the public, and intends that it shall acquire the name of A First Class Hotel. BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and clean!iness. Private Rooms For Families or other persons desiring them. North San Juan, Nov. 5th, 1858. NATIONAL EXCHANGE. Nos. 32 and 34 Broad street, Nevada. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprietor. HE undersigned would respectfully annonnce to the citizens of Nevada and vicinity, and the traveling public, that he has leased the well-known and POPULAR HOTEL, knownas the National Exe change, on Broad street, Nevada. The building is of Brick, three stories high, and Thoroughly Fire-Proof, (Having stood two fircr.) The several apartments have recently been fitted up in astyle that cannot be surpassed, and sixteen entirely nev rooms added; making this the most commodious Hotel in the city. The Beds and Furniture are NEW, and for comfort cannot be excelled. THE TABLE willat all times be cupplied with all the VARIETIES the market affords. Game Suppers got up to Order Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation of Ladies and Families. The Stages, running in all directions from Ne vada, have their Offices at, and take their departure from the National Exchange. Open All Night. TIIE BAR, will be constantly supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors ar.d Cigars. Having had long experience in the Business. I am confident of being able to make the National the best Ilotel in the Mountains, and a comfortable home for Travelers. Charges will be Moderate, to Suit the Times. A LIVERY STABLE Ts connected with the House, and particular attention will be given to taking care of horses, carriages &c.— Horses and Carriages can at all times be procured, by application at the Bar. GEO. R. LANCASTER, Proprictor. jan 22. 23tf UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner Cand Third streets, Marysville. STOKES & SHIELDS, Prop’s. The Proprietors would respectfully inform their friends and the public that they have recently, at great expense < oy fitted up this new Hotel ina style unsurSaree passed by any house in the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all who may desire good living, a well ventillated room, or a good bed. F Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley’s Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged as the best caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. Ilis old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. TERMS: Board per WeEEeK....csccccocsonccccscecccee socvceceeereres § Board with Lodgiug... be tcdchuaecoreoceveseeesse Bh le Meas .accccvecssececcsesesscoccscnascsevnsosecceseeceass TOOBIN Goossen scocdgstesdesscesoncesesenacsosennes winicienbacies W.C. STOKES, 28 Sm A. M. SHIELDS. SAN JUAN BAKERY. BOARDING and LODGING The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that fhe has now finished his el SESE FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, For the accommodation ofall those who may favor him with a call. ; y %S_Notrouble will be spared to give satisfaction. &zg~ All kinds of CAKE, for Weddings and Parties, will be furnished at short notice. HENRY FREUDENTIAL, North San Juan, Nov.12, 1858. 136m Tin and Hardware Store. Stoves, Hardware, COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, BOX STOVES, HOSE PIPES, .A general assortment ot.. Tinware, SHELF-HAKDWARE, CUTLERY, BUILVERS’ HARDWARE, MAILS, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, BUTTS AND SCREWS. Iron and Steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, Xc., On hand and made to order. FRANK SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf Constable’s Sale. State of California, county of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport. ¥ virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued rom the Court of James Collins, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date April 12th, A. p, 1859, tosatisfy a judgment rendered by said conrt on the 12th day of April, A. p. 1859, in favor of Aaron Davis and against John Lane, for the sum of $78 and 50 cents, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit, [have taken in execution and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the entire right, title &nd interest of the said John Lanein and to certain miningclaims situated in Cherokee mining district, and known as the claims of Driscol & e. bounded by the claims of J. Sullivan & Oo., Lawton & Co., and Hannah & Co., together with the Hose, qydraulic, siuices and other appurtenances thereto beloning, on Wednesday, the llth day of May, A. D. 1859, between the hours of 12 o’clock »3 and 4 o'clock P. M.in front of the office of James Collins, Esq., in Cherokee, to satisfy the above demand and — costs. C. W. CORNELL, Constable. Cherokee, April 20th, a. np. 1859. ORN ME AleeFresh and sweet, at PECK & COLEY’S, DRUGGISTS, D street, Marysville. } . Gee constantly on hand the largest and most extensive assortment of goods, in their line, to be found in California, which they offer to the trade at the very lowest market prices. Allarticles purchased from them GUARANTEED of the best quality, and purchases for distant points carefully packed and promptly forwarded. They are now opening, Ex Clippers “Twilight.” “Lookout” and “Andrew Jackson,’ 300 additional packages of Drugs, Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils &c. 500 doz Davis’ Pain Killer; 100 do Guizotts Sarsaparilla; do 200 do Sand’s 200 do Townsend's do 100 do Bull's do 100 do Shaker, Graffenberg, and Winkoops do 200 lbs Gum Camphor; 200 do Arrowroot, Bermuda; 1,000 do Pearl Barley; 1,000 do Pearl sago; 200 doz Bay Rum; 100 galis. do; 1,000 galls. Alcohol; 3,000 lbs. Shaker Herbs, assorted; 1,000 do Gum Arabic; 500 do Flour sulphur; 1,000 do sal suda; 2,000 do Carb. soda; 300 do Chloride Lime, 1,000 do Carbonate Ammonia; 200 doz Seidletz Powders. extra: 2,000 do Pills, assorted, viz: Brandreth, Wright's, Sus, Jayne's, Moffat’s, Ayres’, Gregory’s, Cook's, MeLean’s, Chilean Ague, Graefenberg, Smith’s, Sappington’s &c. 1,000 lbs. Essential Oils, assorted; 100 doz syrenges, glass, metal and rubber; Together with a fall assortment of Fancy Articles, combs, brushes&c. For sale by RICE, COFFIN & Co. sm No. 27, D street. SANDS” SARSAPARILLA, The Oldest And ORIGINAL ARTICLE. CELEBRATED FOR THE CURE OF All Diseases arising from an Impure State of the Blood, or Habit of the System. The thoufands of unfolicited teftimonials from perfons of every rank in fociety, {how in the moft fatisfactory manner the powerful agency this preparation pofsefses of arrefting and curing DISEASES OF THE Glandular and Ofseous fystems. In its compofition, on which much of its value depends, the beft Sarfaparilla Root, with other moft effectual and falutary productions are combined, producing a compound DIFFERING ENTIRELY . in its character and properties from any preparation now in ufe. Under its reftoring influence, ftrength and vigor are imparted to the exhaufted frame, and perfect health fucceeds difeafe, as Winter is fuccecded by Spring, and the earth clothed in verdant beauty under the genial influence of refrefhing fhowers. Its operations are in harmony with nature, and it may be adminiftered to persons of all ages and every variety of conftitution with the moft perfeét fafety. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, cor. of William, New-York, For sale by Dewitt, Kittte & Co., H Jounson & Co,, Repineton & Co., San Fransisco; Rice & Corvtr, Marysville; RB. McDonatp & Co., Sacramento; and hy Druggists generall> EAGLE HAT MANUFACTORY. D STREET, MARYSVILLE. The largest assortment of Hats and Caps in the State is to be found at the Eagle Hat Maow nufactory D street, betweon First and Second Marysville. Moleskin, Otter, Beaver, Pernvian and Felt Hats o the finest quality. Ladies’ Riding [Hats and Children’s Hats and Caps, of all the new styles. 4g Hats and Caps of all kinds made to order.<@A All descriptions of Hats cleaned in the most approved manner. 8. All orders from customers abroad promptly attended to. New Goods received by every steamer. JAMES L. DALEY. 43m Dstreet, Marysviile. REGULAR FREIGHT LINE Marysville to North San Juan. => TIAVING perfected my arrangements for the summer, my teams will leave Marysville every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday for French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland and North San Juan. All Goods-marked “care Seely Marysville” will be forwarded immediately ou their arrival. 4a Be careful to forward shippers receipts to “J.A. Seely, Marysville.” : No charge for storage on Goods consigned to me. All orders for the purchase of Goods carefully attended to and forwarded at the lowest rates. (7 Cash on Delivery. J. A. SEELY. North San Juan, March 18,1859. 31 tf — of all sizes, at PECK & COLEY’S CANDIES! CANDIES!! SPLENDID LOT OF French Candies just A opened by SAMUELSON. Orr and CALIFORNIA HAMS ! and Bacon, at 26 PECK » COLEYS ae LRRRRL ERLE LLL HERE WE ARE!! Branch of the RED HOUSE, NEVADA, Variety. 3 HAS OPENED THE NEW STORE, NEXT DOOR Té SIERRA NEVADA HOTEL, San Juan WVorthe AND CALLS EVERYBODY'S Attention to his Large and Varied Stock of GLOETALNG, Of All Kinds. BOOTS and SHOES, In Great Variety. IiATS, Of all Shades. CUTLERY and NOTIONS, Of all Kinds. RUBBER GOODS Of all Kinds. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOAP, Candles, &c., And we will sell them at as LOW a figure as_possibley as we bny largely for cash and sell for cash, ; OUR MOTTO: Good Goods for LittheMoney, 4a Out Door Sales punctually atttended toby J. HAAS & CO., Auctioneers. jan 22, 23 3m Encourage Home Industry! The subscribers would respectfully inform the people . of “The Ridge” that they have recently made additions ' to theit former stock of Printing material, and are now . better prepared than ever to turn out work in their . line. They have just received and put up one of S. P. RUGGLES’ celebrated PRINTING PRESSES, . Which for speed and faithful impressions are acknow!= edged to stand pre-eminent. ADDITIONS CONSTANT of the latest siyles of Types. Borders, Flourishes. Ornaments &c.,are being made, which enable them to print Pamp lets, Posters, Circulars, Invitations, Ifandbitts, Cards, Labels, Bill-keads, Catalogues, Legal Blanks, Bills of Fare, Reccipts, . and in short everything that can be done in the way of Printing, at very moderate prices. PRINTING IN COLORS. : } } } When desired, work will be done in colors, Sizes, Bronzes &c. Tlaving had an experience of many years in the art, . we think that we can give general satisfaction. AVERY & WATERS. North San Juan & Hiumbug City Ie . PPS Daily B=xpress Tsino. j HE subscribers having purchased : the above-named line, will run it DAILY until further notice. Leaving the Union Hotel, North San Juan, every day.at 1 pM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orlean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves the United States Hotel. Humbng City, every morning 2t5 Am for North San Juan, giving passengers time to take the stages for Marysville aud Sacramento. All Orders Promptly Aitended To. MOONY & CO., Proprietors. Mitchell & Swain, Agents, Union Hotel. AMOS RANDALI. «2-0 cece cece Baa a a i. LASSITER RANDAL & COQ., General News Asgcnts, FALERS in California, Atlantic and European Newspapers and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationery, Letter Sheets and Cheap Publications, 61, D street. MARYSVILLE, Sole Agents in Marysville for the San Francisco an? Sacramento Daily, Weckly and Steamer Newspapers. Also, Agent for the liydraulic Press, B. Any article in onr line not to be found in this market will be ordered from San Francisco or New York, if destred, RANDAL & CO, 61, Dstreet, opposite the Theater. L. P. FISHER’S Advertizing Agency San Franciseo. Q. 17114 Washington street, up stairs, nearly op posite Maguire’s Opera House. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the Hydraulic Press, And California Newspapers gencrally. Adveitizing in the Atlantic States. L.P. F. has now completed his arrangements for the forwarding of advertizements to all the principal larges t circulating Journals and Newspapers published in tho Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner Langton’s Pioneer Express. DAILY TO AND FROM Marysville, Nevada, Camptonville, Forest City, Downieville, and all the principal. mining towns and camps in Nevada, ¥uba,, and Sierra counties. Connecting with Wells, Fargo & Co's. Express: To all parts of this State, the Atlantic States and Ee rope. Gold Dust Forwarded to the U.S. Min# and the Assay Offices in Marysville and San Francisco and coin returned promptly. _WELLS, FARGO & CU’S. DRAFTS on the principa. cities in the Atlantic States and Europe. for sale. 4aOffice inthe Post-Office Building, Main street ese? Flame street, North San Juan. JOHN A. SEELY, Agent. To Miners. E are prepared furnish any articles not usnal ly kept in the stores in this place at TWO DAYS NOTICE; such as Anvils, Blocks, Ropet Pulleys, Hose, and every article wanted. PECK & COLEYLADIES SHOES. Achotcs lot of Ladies gaiters, slippers, ang ASP shoes, for sale by ERLING. HAIRS, Bedsteads, Bedding &c.,. i (1 tf] For sale by es eee cea chad a notin cobs aco ae india Ms