November 10, 1860 (4 pages)

Che Liydraulic Lve55, We give the returns in summary form, so late — . asreceived up to the hour of going to press. L. P. FISHER, No 17114 Washington street San . Lincoln’s vote, in the State, 28,007; Douglas’ Francisco, is our only authorized Agent for that . vote, 25,442 ; Breckenridge’s vote, 21,343; Bell’s . = aah = 00. ct bute . yote, 4,442. Lincoln’s majority over Douglas, Saal to receive advertises aad ipulacrio2,560 ; over Breckenridge, 6,664. Douglas’ ma. tions forthe Press at that place. . jority over Breckenridge, 4,099. Some twenty . counties are yet to hear from, and both the Re. . publicans and Douglas men: claim the State. Nevapa County.—tThe returns are all noted . . excepting the Anthony House precinct, which is reported six for Lincoln. Whole number of votes cast, 6,898. For President—Douglas, 2,354; Lincoln, 2,. 609; Breckenridge, 1,636; Bell, 399. Lincoln over Douglas, 155. ‘State Senator.—W att, {Doug.,) 2,518.; Sykes, (Rep.,) 2,310; Moore, Breck.,) 1,883. Watts’ . plurality, 208. Assemblymen Elected—Spence, (Rep.,) by a plurality of 103; Avery, (Rep.,) by 96 do.; Eastman, (Doug.,) by 52 do.; Miller, (Doug.,) by 25 NORTH SAN JUAN, NOV.10, 1860. Erection Day.—There never was, perhaps, -a public day in North San Juan, which was -observed with more orderly. and quiet behavior than election day. The sun shone out ‘beautifully from morning till night, the air was elastically cool without being uncomfortable, and the invalid voters from all parts of the precinct, were thus enabled to come or be taken to the polls for the purpose:of ‘depositing their ballots. In theevening, when the vote was announced—229 for Lincoln, 107 for Douglas, 86 for do.; Councilman, (Rep.,) by 9 do. Breckenridge, 18 for Bell, giving Lincoln a. _ O®!y about 30 votes are cast at the Anthony . Zag id ; : . House, and if Capt. Miller received one-third . ‘majority equal to Bell’s entire vote over all ‘ 5 : . of them—and there is no reason why he should . competitors—the Republicans brought out} oot run up with his ticket—it cannot change the . their banner, fife and drum, ‘formed a proresult as here given. cession, ‘marched up and down the streets, STATE SENATORS PROBABLY ELECTED. had speeches from those local .orators Kutz,. Sierra county—Anderson, (Doug.) ‘Crawford and Hollman, shouted till they . Butte and Plumas—Irwin, do. were hoarse—and in fact celebrated theie . Nevada—Watt, do. triumph in a most spirited and enthusiastic a Long, do. Yuba and Sutter—Parks, (Breck.) manner. Tel ee i Placer—Thomas, (Doug.) Well, we presume, as the first namec Calaveras—Gallagher, do. c ary > io speaker remarked, “They had a right‘to. It Sacramento—Heacock, (Rep.) was the first victory of a party accustomed} San Francisco—Burbank, (Rep.) and ; to defeat, and they were determined to make the most of it” There were others, how. do. El Dorado—Denver and Harvey, (Doug.) ever, who had net so keen an appreciation . Mariposa—Merritt, (Breck.) of the joke, and at an early hour, most of . Tuclumne—Quint, (Doug.) them proceeded to make themselves ‘scace.’ . BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP—PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. There was no fighting during the day, and Lin. Doug. Breck. Bell. at one-beil tase of dronkeiness thet came N. San Juan « <. .+~ «228. 2109. 67-52. 17 under our ohservation. Such a state of facts is most creditable to the community, and . Cherokee-.++se+eeee 69. 27.02. 80. Li ; Sweetland..sseeee Glos 42.24. 16. 3 we hope the excellent example may hereafter always be imitated. i MOntesUMAn coccccacs Shescs TOccce Lives. 6 Boa gk ee ne, Sree. Pema SSO et . French Corral ~.0-000. 54.000 440000 BGcc06 467 259 214 43 NORTH SAN JUAN PRECINCT—ELECTORS. Lincoln.—Pico 227; Washburn 227; Weeks _ —* @ oe -Not A FrencuMan.—-The name of the man ~who was shot by Mr. Nypber, while attemptSees Sone atone P™ . 997; Tuttle 228. ing to rob the Haskell mining claims, near Douglas.—Griffith 114; De la Guerra 107; Lake City, last week, was La Blange. Mons. . Hammond 109; Price 109, 0 te Poquillon, of the latter place, writes aletter Breckenridge.—Coronel 87; Geiger 85; Montgomery 85; Dudley 85. to the Nevada Transcript denying that he Beti.—Crockett 17; Bowie 17; Miner 17; Lanasa Frenchman. Very naturally, he feels . 4¢* 17‘@ national pride in the matter. Whether La Blange was a Frenchman or not, we allagree that he met the fate he richly deserved. If a Frenchman, it simply goes to prove that there is occasionally an outlaw and desperado in that nationality as well as most others; and even admitting the fact of his alleged nativity, it detracts nothJUSTICES. ing from the respectability nor highsense of . Farquhar 247, Holt 240, Fowler 169, Hussey honor so well known to characterise the . 10 numerous Frenchmen resident in and about Lake City. A fellow suspected of being the accomplice of La Blange, was arrested at North Bloomfield a few days after the attempted robbery. a nsnhmncenernrmmceion pl sApiiomnccemchenniianatoniinestitn It 1s Gver.—No unfortunate devil who, rising from the chair of the dentist with his aching tooth extracted, after days and nights of excrutiating suffering, ever exclaimed more thankfully or fervently, “It is over!” than we do, in allusion to the election. “It is over!” and may it stay over. Or to be more classical, and imitate Richard the IIId, who, when told that “Buckingham was on the sea,” hissed, after the manner of an enraged serpent, “May the sea be upon him!’’ we say, emphaticaily, May the sea be upon politics, and slime it, as it has slimed everything and everybody that it touched! pens Moyvment Funp.—The amount received in the contribution box toward the Washingten Monument fund, on election day, was $13,62. If some person had stood at the window and reminded voters to contribute, the sum would have been five times as large. We heard several gentlemen say it was their “intention” to contribute, “but they forgot it.” If they were sincere, they can hand their fifty cents over to George Dornin yet. But we're afraid they won't. Experience in such matters proves that Byron was correct when he said “the road to hell is paved with good intentions.” STATE SENATOR. Sykes 195; Watt 104; Moore 117. ASSEMBLYMEN. Spence 200, Watts 180, 199, Avery 200, Councilman 186. Moore 85, Grove 75, Winham 100, McSorley . 68, Blackwell 75. Palmer 98, Miller 156, O’Conner 75, Eastman 106, Hosmer 100. Charles P. Roberts 124. CONSTABLES. Edwards 236, Stacy 90, Moore 148, Kallenberger 83, Vanemon 136, Cockerill 3. For a Convention 250. Pay the debt 381. TEE LATEST. Frinay, Nov. 96, P. M. A telegraphic dispatch from Ben. P. Avery, Marysville, to R. H. Farquhar, Esq., gives the following as the very latest news: Lincoln, 34,832; Douglas, 33,734; Breckenridge, 29,179; Bell, 6,996. Lincoln’s majority over Douglas, 1,098. —— A Turivine Crry.—Marysville is on the high road of prosperity. The list of arrivals for two days, at the St. Nicholas and United States Hotels, as published in her daily papers, foot up one hundred and eighty names. Supposing the Merchants, Dawson's, What Cheer House, Western, and other hotels of the city, to have entertained, in the same time, an equal number of strangers, and the grand total, three hundred and sixty, is a pretty sure proof that the beautiful valley city is destined, at no very distant day, to be the first and most successful rival of the great San Francisco. ae ae Rave. Trovre—The Martinetti Ravel troupe, composed of thirteen persons, arrived the other day at San Francisco, on the steamer Sonora. The old Ravel troupe, with Gabriel at its head, was considered the most remarkable for its feats of daring and novelty, which the world ever produced. Mons. Blondin, who walks the tight rope across Niagara Falls, was one of them.— Gabriel is no longer of the number. Having grown old in the service, he lately sailed from New York to Europe, to spend the balance of his days in retiracy. a Tue Wixpixc Up.—Election is over; but as a matter of bistory we place the fact on record, that a large, attentive, and rather enthusiastic meeting was addressed in this place on Saturday evening last, by Benj. F. Washington, Judge Niles Searls and George Pen Jobnston. The first speaker was hard on the Republicans; the secend went into some detail on the Dred Scott decision ; and the third, in a humorous, witty, eloquent and discursive style, touched a number of subjects, without dwelling long on any. He was particularly felicitous in illustrative anecdote, and if he did not convince, at least gave entertainment to a large portion of his audience. PCH eS rE IND The following items are condensed from Tuesday’s Democrat: Mr. John Judd, an old and esteemed citizen of Grass Valley, died at Boston Ravine on Saturday last. By his death, Grass Valley has lost one of her best citizens. A barn belonging to a Mr. Hixon, fell last Saturday evening. On Sunday afternoon John Rudsill, charged with the murder of a man named Cherry, in Carson Valley, was arrested by Constable Asher,and lodged in jail. Sg ere eae Sotp Acatn.—The “People’s Line” of opposition steamships is not to go into operation. After having advertised the Moses Taylor to sail on the 19th inst., with a schedule of passage rates, news comes to the Pacific agents from New York, to draw her off—and draw her off itis. Pity there was not some plan to get even with these steamship jugglers and monopolists. ° Party Mauieniry.—A paragraph in the Union’s telegraphic dispatch from San Francisco, dated the 6th inst., states that the vote of Senator Gwin was challenged at the Seventh District polls, on the ground that he was not a citizen of the State, and he was compelled to swear it in. We are of the number of those who believe, that if Mr. Gwin is defeated in his aspirations by the action of the next Legislature, he will remove from the State, as old Foote, Baker, Baylie Peyton, Stanley, and other political adventurers have Gone ; but to challenge his vote, under exing circumstances, for the reason alleged, was a contemptible piece of party malignity, unworthy of any one calling himself a gentleman. If Mr. Gwin had knocked the challenger down he would have served him right. Qe FRAILTY, THY NAME IS Woman.—The Nevada Transcript relates the following brief but melancholy story : “At Orleans Flat, a few evenings since, a woman once beautiful and fascinatiag, but sinful, died in a miserable hut, in silence and alone—no one near to cool her parched lips with a drop of water, or whisper one word of hope or consolation in her ear. She was known as Clara, and by no other name. She came to Orleans Flat a week before her death, and hired a scanty lodging place, in which, unvisited and uncheered.by man or woman, A Nvuccrt.—Mr. Hughes, the operator at Fosays that a piece of gold was taken out seh Schleich datetime erases AE ee GS OCTET C TOTP en Eee C CEES SEE Company, at that place on Friday she Struggled with the All-Destro and morning, which weighed five pounds. died. Her body was found and buried.” ELECTION RETURNS. . j _ The Jonathan Bradford Case. : The Philadelphia Enquirer publishes the following synopsis of the celebrated Jonathan Bradford case, which terminated so unjustly:and fa-. tally. Jonathan Bradford kept an inn on the London road to Oxford. He borea resptctable charac. ter. Mr. Hayes, a gentleman of fortune, being on his way to Oxford, put up at Bradford’s house. He there joined company with two gentlemen, and, in conversation, unguardedly mentioned that he had about him a considerable sum of money. In due time they retired to their respective chambers, the gentlemen to a tivo-beddéd room, leaving, as customary With many, a’candle burning, Some hours after they were in bed, one of the gentlemen, being awake, thought he heard a deep groan in an adjoining room, and, this being repeated, he awoke his friend. They listened together, and, the groans increasing, as of one dying in pain, they both instantly rose and proceeded silently to the door of the ¢hanr ber from whence the sounds seemed to come.— The door being ajar, they sawa light in the room. They entered—but it is impossible to paint their consternation on perceiving a person weltering in his blood in the bed, and aman standing over him, with a dark lantern in one hand and a knife in the other! The man seemed as much petrified as themselves, but his terror carried with it all the appearance of guilt. The two gentlemen soon discovered that the murdered person was the stranger, with whom they had the night supped, and that the man who was standing over him was their host. They seized Bradford directly, disarmed him of his knife, and charged him with being the murderer. By this time he assumed the air of innocence, positively denied the crime, and asserted that he came there with the same humane intentions as themselves; for that, hearing a noise, which was succeeded by a groaning, he got out of bed, struck a light, armed himself with a knife for his defense, and had but that minute entered the room before them. These assertions were of no avail; he was kept in close custody till the morning, and then taken before a neighboring justice of the peace. Bradford still declared his innocence, but with such apparent indications of guilt, that the justice hesitated not to make use of this extraordinary expression: ‘Mr. Bradford, either you or myself committed this murder.” Bradford was tried, convicted, condemned and executed. To the very last he persisted in the same story that he told the two gentlemen who surprised him, with the knife and dark lantern in his hands, bending over the body of the murdered man. But no one believed in him.— Yet he told nothing but thetruth. Bradford was not the murderer. Who, then, was the midnight assassin, who took away the life of ‘the sleepmg man? No other than the footman of Mr. Hayes, the murdered man. This miscreant, immediately on stabbing his master, rifled his pockets of his money, his gold watch and snuff-box, and then glided back to his room. This could scarcely have been effected, as after circumstances showed more than ‘two seconds before Bradford entered the unfortunate gentleman’s chamber. To the after remorse of the villain, the world is indebted for this information. It was a death-bed confession, and by that death-bed, justice was defrauded of its due. More, however, remains to be told. Bradford, though innocent ef the murder, and not even a privy to it, was a murderer, in intention. Tie had heard that Mr. H. had money, and he entered the chamber of the . deceased, withthe same criminal design as the . servant. To his utter astonishment, he found . himself anticipated. He could hardly believe his senses; and in turning back the bed-clothes to assure himself of the fact, he, in his agitation, dropped his knife on the bleeding body, by which . means, both his hands and weapon became bloody. These circumstances, Bradford ac-! owledged to the clergyman who attended him er his sentence, but who, itis extremely probable, would not believe them at that time. —~@-————_$_________ PuENoMENA OF GLass.—That glass resists the action of most acids, science has proved; its weight is not diminished by use or age. It is more capable than other substances of receiving the highest degree of polish; if melted several times over, and properly cooled down in the furnace; presenting a polish which almost rivals the diamond in brillancy. It it be made into a phial, with the bottom much thicker than the sides, and suddenly cooled in the open air, instead of being tempered in the usual manner, the result on its susceptibility to fracture is the most extraordinary. It will bear a heavy blow, or severe pressure, fromany bluntinstrument, uninjured; but if any hard and angular substance, even so small as a grain of flint, or sharp sand, be dropped into the phial, the bottom will crack all round, and fall off. A small fragment of diamond has been passed through the thick bottom with apparently as little resistance asif it dropped through the web of a spider. Instances have occured in which one of these phials has been struck by a mallet, with a force sufficient to drive a nailintosome descriptions of wood, Without causing fracture, while a small fragment of flint, dropped gently into the phial, has cracked the glass to pieces. A piece of White-hot metal being dropped gently into cold water, and taking the form of a ronnd lump elongated to a tail, is terminated a cracker. The round part will bear a heavy blow without fracture; but if the least part of the tail be broken off, the whole fiies into innumerable fragments, as fine as powder. If this glass drop be placedinawine bottle filled with water, and a small portion of the tail broken off, by the aid ofa long pair of nippers, the concussion by the explosion (for it is almost similar to an explosion) is so violent as to break the bottle and scatter the water in everydirection. All these curious results are owing to a pecular inequality of the glass, which arrises from the sudden cooling to which it is subjected. SS ae aan Sas SvecessruL Men.—Who are they? They are those who, when boys, were compelled to work, either to help themselves or parents; and who, when a little older, were under the necessity of doing more than their legitimate share of labor; who, as young men, had their wits sharpened by having to devise ways and means of making their time more availavle than it would have been under ordinary circumstances. Hence, in reading the lives of men who have greatly distinguished themselves, we find their whule youth passed in self-denials of food, and rest, and sleep, and recreation. They sat up late, and rose early, to the performance of imperative duties, doiug by daylight the work of one man, and by night the work of another. Said a gentleman, the other day, now a private banker, of high integrity: and whom we know had started in life without a dollar: “For years together I was in my place of business at sunrise and often did not leave it for fifteen and eighteen hours.” No youth therefore ought to be discouraged if he has to make his own living, or even to support, besides, a widowed mother, or sick sister, or unfortunate relation, for this bas been the road to eminence of many a proud name. This is the path which printers and teachers have often trod; thorny enough at times, at others so beset with obstacles as to be almost impassable; but the way hascleared, sunshine came, success followed, then the glory and renown! Special Notices. 4g Social Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G. T., meets every Tuesday evening, at 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. * Visiting brethren are cordially‘invited to meet with the Lodge. : D. D. BRUNK, W.C.T. P. H. BUTLER, 'Sec’y. [sep22toc21] xr QO. of CO. FEF. : i. SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. of = 3 O. F. meets évery Monday evening, at 714 e’clock, at the Odd FeMows’ Hall, East Main street, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. 38 ‘JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. = 'W. S. CHANDLER, Séc’y. Bay= Mrs. WINSLOW, anexperienced nurss and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, by softening the gums, ‘reducing all inflamation—will allay all pain, and ‘is snre‘to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliefand health to your infants — Perfectly safe in aH cases. See advertisement in another column. NEW THIS WEEK. cer eresur es Great Reduction! BOARD and LORGING, $1.25 to $1.50 per Day, AT THE WHAT CHEER HOUSE, San Francisco. R. B. WOODWARD, Nov. Ist, 1860. 3m Proprietor. ARLOR, Boxand Cooking Stoves-Just received at SMITH’S Hardware Store. REMOVAL. A. BLOCK & CO., DAN. FURTH, Nevada, San Juan. BLOCK & FURTH DEALERS IN CLO'THING! BOoogTrs ! HATS, KC. Have removed to'the Brick Building, south side of Main street, next door east of Colin’s Variety store, NORTH SAN JUAN. Strictly One Price. GOLD DUST Purchased at the highest rates, by BLOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, corner Mair and Flume, 2 North San Juan. DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, AT SAN FRANCISCO RATES, . Checks on san Francisco AT PAR. North San Juan, Nov. 6, 58. 12 The pleasure of your company is respectfully solicited at a Thanksgiving Ball, to be given at THE CHEROKEE HOTEL, Cherokee, on THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 29, 1860 WM. F. BERRY & THO’S. HOAGLAND, Proprictors. MANAGERS: Norts San Juan— T. D. Culver, C.E. Helfrich. CHEROKsE— J. V. White, F. A. Wilder. CotumsBi1a Hrit— SWreTLaxp— E. Hubbard, H. P. Sweetland, Wm. Rhem. L. C. McKeeby. Frencn Corral— BincaviLLE— George Trainer. Henry Everett, Moore's FLat— Lage City— Geo. W. Lowell. S. Arnold. Floor Managers: H, G. Puittirs, A. J. Sounston. CHRISTMAS GIFTS! SECOND GRAND PRESENTATION RAFFLE A. DIEBERT, PREMIUM DAGUERREAN ARTIST, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. 350 Splendid Prizes, Valued at $8,000, to be Distributed on Christmas Day! $300 in Cash! 20 Watches, and the most Rich and Elegant Articles of Jewelry!! Every Ticket will be good for ONE DOLLAR LIKBENESSES at any time before or after the Distribution of the Prizes. Any perton who will havea Likeness taken, will receive One Ticket for every dollar invested in Pictures, which will entitle any one to a chance in the Piizes. Raffie to come off on Christmas night. C. SCHARDIN, Agent for sale of Tickets. T. W. WOOD, Photographic Artist, GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 3; tf Att kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the . permanent home. satisfaction perfect Art. Nocharges made unl given, Bs Boy, 3, 1860. tf der. Saloons and Liquor Stores. er er erwrerarareT The Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS INFORMEDTHAT ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building just completed, one door east of the old Store. They will keep the purest Wines and Liquors, best Cigars. and most fascinating of Ba. keepers. Everybody who took the first chance in California, the second at Frazer river, orthe last in Washoe, are invited to give the subscribersa call. SAM. ABBFY, GEO. CULLODI. North San Juan, April 14, ’60. Cc. E. Helfrich, W holesale Dealer in French and Domestic Liquors And Wines, ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 3, 1860. Liquor Store. a THOMAS CILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Second, MARYSVILLE. TLAVING opened a Wholesale Wine and )Liqnor Store as above, he begs to inform his e friends and the public that he will constantly keep on hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29. 1860 —3m Ii. WEBSTER & CO., IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, < San Francisco. Oct. 27—tf GEM SALOON, D STREET)...000000. MARYSVILLE, 43-Opposite the Theater. aa ‘ — best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the paloon “two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate orjuni66m FRED. W. GETZLER, Prop’r. THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fixe Proof Brick, Corneref Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. BROWN & CLARK ESPECTEULLY inform their old friends that they have removed into their new and splendid building, Which his been gorgeously furnished.and supplied with the very best of Liquors, Cigars &c., and are now prepared to furnish the creatnre comforts to suit the tastes of all. Having one of the finest saloons in the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of favors from the public. julylitf BILLIARDS, 25 SAN JUAN EXCHANGE, C. SCHARDIN & CO., OULD respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that they have recently made many improvements to the above-named popular resort, and are better prepared than ever to please all tastes. Three Billiard Tables, Infi rst-rate order—two of them new Marble Beds and equal toany in the State. he wood bedis the favorite of the place. BOWLING. Two splendid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached tothe es? tablishment, well supplied with the perquisites of such an institution. _It isthe intention of the proprietor to nse every exer tion to make the Exchange the favorite resort of all seekers of healthy pleasurable exercise. THE BAR Will be furnished with the very best WINES AND LIQUORS To be had in the San Francisco Market, and no pains — be spared to make everything pleasant and attracive. 10 KNICKERBOCKER SALOON HE PUBLIC of North San Juan and Vicinity are informed that SELKIRK & KING a are removing from their old staud, and will open a oo SaLoon TO-DAY, in Frank Clark’s Building, ou the Cerner of Reservoirand Main streets: They will keep a BAR stocked with the Cuoicest Lr quors, Wines, ALE, Beer, Porter, and HAVANA CIGARs. 4ayAn invitation is extended to everybody to Give US A CALL “@Aa North San Juan, May 12, 1860. C. SCHARDIN & OO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Also— a genetal assortment of Fresh and Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side of Main street. North San Juan, Nov.17, 1857; {1 tf] FRED. A. WILDER, BAKER. At the Building formerty 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 Sugar, do Rye and Indian, do Boston. Rusk; Cakes: Plain; Frencu Rots; Cookies; Cakes, rich; (made to order) 4 olasses cakes; Fruit Cake; Small Fancy Pound; — do. nan Bread; Penge do; me inger Snapps; Delicate do; (or Bride’s cake; Fried cakes; : Gold do; Pies of all kinds made “with some thing in ’em.” A Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger Hill, omat Columbia Tie stig Monday and Mas To San Juan, Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville, = 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! I hope you will consider me (as I do myself ) a fixture among you; hoping tu build up a business, and to make fur myself and family a ee c. A, WILDER. Black do; (very rich) San Juan, Nov. Ist, 1860. Variety. Marysville Pioneer Assay Office H. HARRIS & CO., [Successors to Harris & Marchand,] = E st,, near the corner of Second MARYSVILLE. ; Also--73, J street, Sacramento, AND 105, Sacramento st., San Fran= cisco. Willcontinue to carry on the businessof MELTING,REFINING & ASSAYING Gold and Ores, Of Every Description. We guarantee thecorrectness of our Assays, and bint ourselves to pay the difference that may arise with' anv of the U.S. Mints. Returns made in from 6 to 42 Hourg, IN BARS OR COIN, Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued, Terms for Assaying—Same asin San Francisco. oStf H. HARRIS & CO. PEE Tig Ss, Rar te AR ERS oct F. F. Lo® LOW BROTHERS & CO., BANKERS, ‘Corner Plazaand High sts., Marysvitl Gold Dust purchased at the highest market rate, Advances made on Gold Dust for Assay, or Forwareéd tothe Mint for coinage. Checks at Par, on Parrot & Co., San Francisco. Our Sight Exchanges For sale on HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, NEW YORK. Also, on the other principal Eastern cities. Purchase city, county and state securities, certificates of Deposit, and other Exchange, at current rates, and transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. june 163m T. & L, MeGUIRE, Druggists and Apothecaries Have just received, in addition to their former stock fresh supplies of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Gils, &c. Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Seaps, Extracts, etec., etc. We keep constantly on hand, acomplete stock of PATENT MEDICINES. Window Glass, Alcohol, Camphene, Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, §c., §c., AT THE SAN JUAN DRUG STORE! N. B. Prescriptions Compounded Day and Night, by T. & L. McGUIRE, Druggists and Apothecaries, Main street, North San Juan. Sept. 29, 1860 mar12 30 qrytf FALL TRADE. isso. RICE, COFFIN & CO., ReEDINGTON & gh . 1 baat REDINGTON & Co., 105 Clay st "f 27 1 88 William street, San Francisco. New York, BD street, Marysville. iM P:O 2 TBR a AND Wholesale Druggists. This old established house, by reason of it = 29 complete business organization, continues to of: £4 fer unequalled inducements to the Drug Trade of Northern California. . 1000 oz Quinine. 100 oz strychnine, 100 oz salph morphine, 200 oz nitrate silver, 1000 ths Acid Tartaric, 3000 fps sc soda, 800 ths Borax, 2000 ths sulphur, 3500 Ths sal Epsom, 2415 ibs Alum, 1759 ths cream Tartar, Imported and forsale low by sep16 3m ‘RICE, COFFIN & CO. ROSS, DEMSTER & CO., 113, Battery st., SAN FRANCISCO, 300 Ths tAmphor, 300 tbs Tnrkey Opium, 500 Ibs sugar lead, 2000 tbs Flaxseed, . 400 Tbs Balsam Copaiba, 10.000 ths Whiting, 10.000 ths Glue, 500 ths Beeswax, 300 ths Indigo, 700 ths ext Liquorice, 50 Ibs Icdide Potassa, Importers and Dealers in SUGARS, RICE, SYRUP, BACON, TEAS, PORK, COFFER, LARD, CANDLES BUTTER. For sale in lots to stiit purchasers. Orders promptly filled on the most favorable termé. THOS. HOPE & COS. CELEBRATED DAIRY BUTTER, HIS Has long been known ag thé best bsand brought to the San Francisco market. Consignments received via Isthmtts and Horn, aad for sale in lots to suit putchagers, by ROSS, DEMPSPER & CO., 113, Battery street, San Francisco. THO’S. HOPE & CO’S. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR! The Genuine Unmixed N. 0O., OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. E shall be in constant receipt of the above favorite article, which offer in lots tosuit. Orders —. filled OSS, DEMP8TER £CO., Oct.13, 1m 113, Battery street. Drugzgists & Chemical GLASSWARE, &c. JOHN TAYLOR, 132 Washington st., San Franciscoy Importer and Dealer in.. Druggists and Chemical Glassware, Soda Water Stcck, LABELS. Also—a full assortment of Assayers’ atticles, such ad So Crucibles, Retorts, Muffles, Cupels, Test Tubes, Matrasses, &c., &c. ‘ Druggists, Chemists, Gold Dust Buyers Ard others in want of Goods in the line will be sup plied at reasonable prices and in quantities to suit. Goods carefully packed, without charge, to go toany part of the State. Circulars containing lists of the above articles for warded to parties when requested. febll 3m is DR. W. W. ROSS, Physician and Surgeons Graduate of the University of New York. Tiavinc located permanently in San Juan, tenders his professional services to the citizens and vicinity. Ag OrricE in Green’s Brick, 2d story—entrance om Flume street, oct 20tf

Che Liydraulic Lve55, We give the returns in summary form, so late — . asreceived up to the hour of going to press. L. P. FISHER, No 17114 Washington street San . Lincoln’s vote, in the State, 28,007; Douglas’ Francisco, is our only authorized Agent for that . vote, 25,442 ; Breckenridge’s vote, 21,343; Bell’s . = aah = 00. ct bute . yote, 4,442. Lincoln’s majority over Douglas, Saal to receive advertises aad ipulacrio2,560 ; over Breckenridge, 6,664. Douglas’ ma. tions forthe Press at that place. . jority over Breckenridge, 4,099. Some twenty . counties are yet to hear from, and both the Re. . publicans and Douglas men: claim the State. Nevapa County.—tThe returns are all noted . . excepting the Anthony House precinct, which is reported six for Lincoln. Whole number of votes cast, 6,898. For President—Douglas, 2,354; Lincoln, 2,. 609; Breckenridge, 1,636; Bell, 399. Lincoln over Douglas, 155. ‘State Senator.—W att, {Doug.,) 2,518.; Sykes, (Rep.,) 2,310; Moore, Breck.,) 1,883. Watts’ . plurality, 208. Assemblymen Elected—Spence, (Rep.,) by a plurality of 103; Avery, (Rep.,) by 96 do.; Eastman, (Doug.,) by 52 do.; Miller, (Doug.,) by 25 NORTH SAN JUAN, NOV.10, 1860. Erection Day.—There never was, perhaps, -a public day in North San Juan, which was -observed with more orderly. and quiet behavior than election day. The sun shone out ‘beautifully from morning till night, the air was elastically cool without being uncomfortable, and the invalid voters from all parts of the precinct, were thus enabled to come or be taken to the polls for the purpose:of ‘depositing their ballots. In theevening, when the vote was announced—229 for Lincoln, 107 for Douglas, 86 for do.; Councilman, (Rep.,) by 9 do. Breckenridge, 18 for Bell, giving Lincoln a. _ O®!y about 30 votes are cast at the Anthony . Zag id ; : . House, and if Capt. Miller received one-third . ‘majority equal to Bell’s entire vote over all ‘ 5 : . of them—and there is no reason why he should . competitors—the Republicans brought out} oot run up with his ticket—it cannot change the . their banner, fife and drum, ‘formed a proresult as here given. cession, ‘marched up and down the streets, STATE SENATORS PROBABLY ELECTED. had speeches from those local .orators Kutz,. Sierra county—Anderson, (Doug.) ‘Crawford and Hollman, shouted till they . Butte and Plumas—Irwin, do. were hoarse—and in fact celebrated theie . Nevada—Watt, do. triumph in a most spirited and enthusiastic a Long, do. Yuba and Sutter—Parks, (Breck.) manner. Tel ee i Placer—Thomas, (Doug.) Well, we presume, as the first namec Calaveras—Gallagher, do. c ary > io speaker remarked, “They had a right‘to. It Sacramento—Heacock, (Rep.) was the first victory of a party accustomed} San Francisco—Burbank, (Rep.) and ; to defeat, and they were determined to make the most of it” There were others, how. do. El Dorado—Denver and Harvey, (Doug.) ever, who had net so keen an appreciation . Mariposa—Merritt, (Breck.) of the joke, and at an early hour, most of . Tuclumne—Quint, (Doug.) them proceeded to make themselves ‘scace.’ . BRIDGEPORT TOWNSHIP—PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. There was no fighting during the day, and Lin. Doug. Breck. Bell. at one-beil tase of dronkeiness thet came N. San Juan « <. .+~ «228.. 2109.. 67-52. 17 under our ohservation. Such a state of facts is most creditable to the community, and . Cherokee-.++se+eeee 69.. 27.02. 80.. Li ; Sweetland...sseeee Glos 42.24. 16.. 3 we hope the excellent example may hereafter always be imitated. i MOntesUMAn coccccacs Shescs TOccce Lives. 6 Boa gk ee ne, Sree. Pema SSO et . French Corral ~.0-000. 54.000 440000 BGcc06 467 259 214 43 NORTH SAN JUAN PRECINCT—ELECTORS. Lincoln.—Pico 227; Washburn 227; Weeks _ —* @ oe -Not A FrencuMan.—-The name of the man ~who was shot by Mr. Nypber, while attemptSees Sone atone P™ . 997; Tuttle 228. ing to rob the Haskell mining claims, near Douglas.—Griffith 114; De la Guerra 107; Lake City, last week, was La Blange. Mons. . Hammond 109; Price 109, 0 te Poquillon, of the latter place, writes aletter Breckenridge.—Coronel 87; Geiger 85; Montgomery 85; Dudley 85. to the Nevada Transcript denying that he Beti.—Crockett 17; Bowie 17; Miner 17; Lanasa Frenchman. Very naturally, he feels . 4¢* 17‘@ national pride in the matter. Whether La Blange was a Frenchman or not, we allagree that he met the fate he richly deserved. If a Frenchman, it simply goes to prove that there is occasionally an outlaw and desperado in that nationality as well as most others; and even admitting the fact of his alleged nativity, it detracts nothJUSTICES. ing from the respectability nor highsense of . Farquhar 247, Holt 240, Fowler 169, Hussey honor so well known to characterise the . 10 numerous Frenchmen resident in and about Lake City. A fellow suspected of being the accomplice of La Blange, was arrested at North Bloomfield a few days after the attempted robbery. a nsnhmncenernrmmceion pl sApiiomnccemchenniianatoniinestitn It 1s Gver.—No unfortunate devil who, rising from the chair of the dentist with his aching tooth extracted, after days and nights of excrutiating suffering, ever exclaimed more thankfully or fervently, “It is over!” than we do, in allusion to the election. “It is over!” and may it stay over. Or to be more classical, and imitate Richard the IIId, who, when told that “Buckingham was on the sea,” hissed, after the manner of an enraged serpent, “May the sea be upon him!’’ we say, emphaticaily, May the sea be upon politics, and slime it, as it has slimed everything and everybody that it touched! pens Moyvment Funp.—The amount received in the contribution box toward the Washingten Monument fund, on election day, was $13,62. If some person had stood at the window and reminded voters to contribute, the sum would have been five times as large. We heard several gentlemen say it was their “intention” to contribute, “but they forgot it.” If they were sincere, they can hand their fifty cents over to George Dornin yet. But we're afraid they won't. Experience in such matters proves that Byron was correct when he said “the road to hell is paved with good intentions.” STATE SENATOR. Sykes 195; Watt 104; Moore 117. ASSEMBLYMEN. Spence 200, Watts 180, 199, Avery 200, Councilman 186. Moore 85, Grove 75, Winham 100, McSorley . 68, Blackwell 75. Palmer 98, Miller 156, O’Conner 75, Eastman 106, Hosmer 100. Charles P. Roberts 124. CONSTABLES. Edwards 236, Stacy 90, Moore 148, Kallenberger 83, Vanemon 136, Cockerill 3. For a Convention 250. Pay the debt 381. TEE LATEST. Frinay, Nov. 96, P. M. A telegraphic dispatch from Ben. P. Avery, Marysville, to R. H. Farquhar, Esq., gives the following as the very latest news: Lincoln, 34,832; Douglas, 33,734; Breckenridge, 29,179; Bell, 6,996. Lincoln’s majority over Douglas, 1,098. —— A Turivine Crry.—Marysville is on the high road of prosperity. The list of arrivals for two days, at the St. Nicholas and United States Hotels, as published in her daily papers, foot up one hundred and eighty names. Supposing the Merchants, Dawson's, What Cheer House, Western, and other hotels of the city, to have entertained, in the same time, an equal number of strangers, and the grand total, three hundred and sixty, is a pretty sure proof that the beautiful valley city is destined, at no very distant day, to be the first and most successful rival of the great San Francisco. ae ae Rave. Trovre—The Martinetti Ravel troupe, composed of thirteen persons, arrived the other day at San Francisco, on the steamer Sonora. The old Ravel troupe, with Gabriel at its head, was considered the most remarkable for its feats of daring and novelty, which the world ever produced. Mons. Blondin, who walks the tight rope across Niagara Falls, was one of them.— Gabriel is no longer of the number. Having grown old in the service, he lately sailed from New York to Europe, to spend the balance of his days in retiracy. a Tue Wixpixc Up.—Election is over; but as a matter of bistory we place the fact on record, that a large, attentive, and rather enthusiastic meeting was addressed in this place on Saturday evening last, by Benj. F. Washington, Judge Niles Searls and George Pen Jobnston. The first speaker was hard on the Republicans; the secend went into some detail on the Dred Scott decision ; and the third, in a humorous, witty, eloquent and discursive style, touched a number of subjects, without dwelling long on any. He was particularly felicitous in illustrative anecdote, and if he did not convince, at least gave entertainment to a large portion of his audience. PCH eS rE IND The following items are condensed from Tuesday’s Democrat: Mr. John Judd, an old and esteemed citizen of Grass Valley, died at Boston Ravine on Saturday last. By his death, Grass Valley has lost one of her best citizens. A barn belonging to a Mr. Hixon, fell last Saturday evening. On Sunday afternoon John Rudsill, charged with the murder of a man named Cherry, in Carson Valley, was arrested by Constable Asher,and lodged in jail. Sg ere eae Sotp Acatn.—The “People’s Line” of opposition steamships is not to go into operation. After having advertised the Moses Taylor to sail on the 19th inst., with a schedule of passage rates, news comes to the Pacific agents from New York, to draw her off—and draw her off itis. Pity there was not some plan to get even with these steamship jugglers and monopolists. ° Party Mauieniry.—A paragraph in the Union’s telegraphic dispatch from San Francisco, dated the 6th inst., states that the vote of Senator Gwin was challenged at the Seventh District polls, on the ground that he was not a citizen of the State, and he was compelled to swear it in. We are of the number of those who believe, that if Mr. Gwin is defeated in his aspirations by the action of the next Legislature, he will remove from the State, as old Foote, Baker, Baylie Peyton, Stanley, and other political adventurers have Gone ; but to challenge his vote, under exing circumstances, for the reason alleged, was a contemptible piece of party malignity, unworthy of any one calling himself a gentleman. If Mr. Gwin had knocked the challenger down he would have served him right. Qe FRAILTY, THY NAME IS Woman.—The Nevada Transcript relates the following brief but melancholy story : “At Orleans Flat, a few evenings since, a woman once beautiful and fascinatiag, but sinful, died in a miserable hut, in silence and alone—no one near to cool her parched lips with a drop of water, or whisper one word of hope or consolation in her ear. She was known as Clara, and by no other name. She came to Orleans Flat a week before her death, and hired a scanty lodging place, in which, unvisited and uncheered.by man or woman, A Nvuccrt.—Mr. Hughes, the operator at Fosays that a piece of gold was taken out seh Schleich datetime erases AE ee GS OCTET C TOTP en Eee C CEES SEE Company, at that place on Friday she Struggled with the All-Destro and morning, which weighed five pounds. died. Her body was found and buried.” ELECTION RETURNS. . j _ The Jonathan Bradford Case. : The Philadelphia Enquirer publishes the following synopsis of the celebrated Jonathan Bradford case, which terminated so unjustly:and fa-. tally. Jonathan Bradford kept an inn on the London road to Oxford. He borea resptctable charac. ter. Mr. Hayes, a gentleman of fortune, being on his way to Oxford, put up at Bradford’s house. He there joined company with two gentlemen, and, in conversation, unguardedly mentioned that he had about him a considerable sum of money. In due time they retired to their respective chambers, the gentlemen to a tivo-beddéd room, leaving, as customary With many, a’candle burning, Some hours after they were in bed, one of the gentlemen, being awake, thought he heard a deep groan in an adjoining room, and, this being repeated, he awoke his friend. They listened together, and, the groans increasing, as of one dying in pain, they both instantly rose and proceeded silently to the door of the ¢hanr ber from whence the sounds seemed to come.— The door being ajar, they sawa light in the room. They entered—but it is impossible to paint their consternation on perceiving a person weltering in his blood in the bed, and aman standing over him, with a dark lantern in one hand and a knife in the other! The man seemed as much petrified as themselves, but his terror carried with it all the appearance of guilt. The two gentlemen soon discovered that the murdered person was the stranger, with whom they had the night supped, and that the man who was standing over him was their host. They seized Bradford directly, disarmed him of his knife, and charged him with being the murderer. By this time he assumed the air of innocence, positively denied the crime, and asserted that he came there with the same humane intentions as themselves; for that, hearing a noise, which was succeeded by a groaning, he got out of bed, struck a light, armed himself with a knife for his defense, and had but that minute entered the room before them. These assertions were of no avail; he was kept in close custody till the morning, and then taken before a neighboring justice of the peace. Bradford still declared his innocence, but with such apparent indications of guilt, that the justice hesitated not to make use of this extraordinary expression: ‘Mr. Bradford, either you or myself committed this murder.” Bradford was tried, convicted, condemned and executed. To the very last he persisted in the same story that he told the two gentlemen who surprised him, with the knife and dark lantern in his hands, bending over the body of the murdered man. But no one believed in him.— Yet he told nothing but thetruth. Bradford was not the murderer. Who, then, was the midnight assassin, who took away the life of ‘the sleepmg man? No other than the footman of Mr. Hayes, the murdered man. This miscreant, immediately on stabbing his master, rifled his pockets of his money, his gold watch and snuff-box, and then glided back to his room. This could scarcely have been effected, as after circumstances showed more than ‘two seconds before Bradford entered the unfortunate gentleman’s chamber. To the after remorse of the villain, the world is indebted for this information. It was a death-bed confession, and by that death-bed, justice was defrauded of its due. More, however, remains to be told. Bradford, though innocent ef the murder, and not even a privy to it, was a murderer, in intention. Tie had heard that Mr. H. had money, and he entered the chamber of the . deceased, withthe same criminal design as the . servant. To his utter astonishment, he found . himself anticipated. He could hardly believe his senses; and in turning back the bed-clothes to assure himself of the fact, he, in his agitation, dropped his knife on the bleeding body, by which . means, both his hands and weapon became bloody. These circumstances, Bradford ac-! owledged to the clergyman who attended him er his sentence, but who, itis extremely probable, would not believe them at that time. —~@-————_$_________ PuENoMENA OF GLass.—That glass resists the action of most acids, science has proved; its weight is not diminished by use or age. It is more capable than other substances of receiving the highest degree of polish; if melted several times over, and properly cooled down in the furnace; presenting a polish which almost rivals the diamond in brillancy. It it be made into a phial, with the bottom much thicker than the sides, and suddenly cooled in the open air, instead of being tempered in the usual manner, the result on its susceptibility to fracture is the most extraordinary. It will bear a heavy blow, or severe pressure, fromany bluntinstrument, uninjured; but if any hard and angular substance, even so small as a grain of flint, or sharp sand, be dropped into the phial, the bottom will crack all round, and fall off. A small fragment of diamond has been passed through the thick bottom with apparently as little resistance asif it dropped through the web of a spider. Instances have occured in which one of these phials has been struck by a mallet, with a force sufficient to drive a nailintosome descriptions of wood, Without causing fracture, while a small fragment of flint, dropped gently into the phial, has cracked the glass to pieces. A piece of White-hot metal being dropped gently into cold water, and taking the form of a ronnd lump elongated to a tail, is terminated a cracker. The round part will bear a heavy blow without fracture; but if the least part of the tail be broken off, the whole fiies into innumerable fragments, as fine as powder. If this glass drop be placedinawine bottle filled with water, and a small portion of the tail broken off, by the aid ofa long pair of nippers, the concussion by the explosion (for it is almost similar to an explosion) is so violent as to break the bottle and scatter the water in everydirection. All these curious results are owing to a pecular inequality of the glass, which arrises from the sudden cooling to which it is subjected. SS ae aan Sas SvecessruL Men.—Who are they? They are those who, when boys, were compelled to work, either to help themselves or parents; and who, when a little older, were under the necessity of doing more than their legitimate share of labor; who, as young men, had their wits sharpened by having to devise ways and means of making their time more availavle than it would have been under ordinary circumstances. Hence, in reading the lives of men who have greatly distinguished themselves, we find their whule youth passed in self-denials of food, and rest, and sleep, and recreation. They sat up late, and rose early, to the performance of imperative duties, doiug by daylight the work of one man, and by night the work of another. Said a gentleman, the other day, now a private banker, of high integrity: and whom we know had started in life without a dollar: “For years together I was in my place of business at sunrise and often did not leave it for fifteen and eighteen hours.” No youth therefore ought to be discouraged if he has to make his own living, or even to support, besides, a widowed mother, or sick sister, or unfortunate relation, for this bas been the road to eminence of many a proud name. This is the path which printers and teachers have often trod; thorny enough at times, at others so beset with obstacles as to be almost impassable; but the way hascleared, sunshine came, success followed, then the glory and renown! Special Notices. 4g Social Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G. T., meets every Tuesday evening, at 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. * Visiting brethren are cordially‘invited to meet with the Lodge. : D. D. BRUNK, W.C.T. P. H. BUTLER, 'Sec’y.

[sep22toc21] xr QO. of CO. FEF. : i. SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. of = 3 O. F. meets évery Monday evening, at 714 e’clock, at the Odd FeMows’ Hall, East Main street, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in good standing are invited to attend. 38 ‘JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. = 'W. S. CHANDLER, Séc’y. Bay= Mrs. WINSLOW, anexperienced nurss and female physician, has a Soothing Syrup for children teething, by softening the gums, ‘reducing all inflamation—will allay all pain, and ‘is snre‘to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliefand health to your infants — Perfectly safe in aH cases. See advertisement in another column. NEW THIS WEEK. cer eresur es Great Reduction! BOARD and LORGING, $1.25 to $1.50 per Day, AT THE WHAT CHEER HOUSE, San Francisco. R. B. WOODWARD, Nov. Ist, 1860. 3m Proprietor. ARLOR, Boxand Cooking Stoves-Just received at SMITH’S Hardware Store. REMOVAL. A. BLOCK & CO., DAN. FURTH, Nevada, San Juan. BLOCK & FURTH DEALERS IN CLO'THING! BOoogTrs ! HATS, KC. Have removed to'the Brick Building, south side of Main street, next door east of Colin’s Variety store, NORTH SAN JUAN. Strictly One Price. GOLD DUST Purchased at the highest rates, by BLOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, corner Mair and Flume, 2 North San Juan. DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, AT SAN FRANCISCO RATES, . Checks on san Francisco AT PAR. North San Juan, Nov. 6, 58. 12 The pleasure of your company is respectfully solicited at a Thanksgiving Ball, to be given at THE CHEROKEE HOTEL, Cherokee, on THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 29, 1860 WM. F. BERRY & THO’S. HOAGLAND, Proprictors. MANAGERS: Norts San Juan— T. D. Culver, C.E. Helfrich. CHEROKsE— J. V. White, F. A. Wilder. CotumsBi1a Hrit— SWreTLaxp— E. Hubbard, H. P. Sweetland, Wm. Rhem. L. C. McKeeby. Frencn Corral— BincaviLLE— George Trainer. Henry Everett, Moore's FLat— Lage City— Geo. W. Lowell. S. Arnold. Floor Managers: H, G. Puittirs, A. J. Sounston. CHRISTMAS GIFTS! SECOND GRAND PRESENTATION RAFFLE A. DIEBERT, PREMIUM DAGUERREAN ARTIST, BROAD STREET, NEVADA. 350 Splendid Prizes, Valued at $8,000, to be Distributed on Christmas Day! $300 in Cash! 20 Watches, and the most Rich and Elegant Articles of Jewelry!! Every Ticket will be good for ONE DOLLAR LIKBENESSES at any time before or after the Distribution of the Prizes. Any perton who will havea Likeness taken, will receive One Ticket for every dollar invested in Pictures, which will entitle any one to a chance in the Piizes. Raffie to come off on Christmas night. C. SCHARDIN, Agent for sale of Tickets. T. W. WOOD, Photographic Artist, GRASS VALLEY. Nov. 3; tf Att kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the . permanent home. satisfaction perfect Art. Nocharges made unl given, Bs Boy, 3, 1860. tf der. Saloons and Liquor Stores. er er erwrerarareT The Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS INFORMEDTHAT ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building just completed, one door east of the old Store. They will keep the purest Wines and Liquors, best Cigars. and most fascinating of Ba. keepers. Everybody who took the first chance in California, the second at Frazer river, orthe last in Washoe, are invited to give the subscribersa call. SAM. ABBFY, GEO. CULLODI. North San Juan, April 14, ’60. Cc. E. Helfrich, W holesale Dealer in French and Domestic Liquors And Wines, ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 3, 1860. Liquor Store. a THOMAS CILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Second, MARYSVILLE. TLAVING opened a Wholesale Wine and )Liqnor Store as above, he begs to inform his e friends and the public that he will constantly keep on hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29. 1860 —3m Ii. WEBSTER & CO., IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, < San Francisco. Oct. 27—tf GEM SALOON, D STREET)......000000.. MARYSVILLE, 43-Opposite the Theater. aa ‘ — best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the paloon “two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate orjuni66m FRED. W. GETZLER, Prop’r. THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fixe Proof Brick, Corneref Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. BROWN & CLARK ESPECTEULLY inform their old friends that they have removed into their new and splendid building, Which his been gorgeously furnished.and supplied with the very best of Liquors, Cigars &c., and are now prepared to furnish the creatnre comforts to suit the tastes of all. Having one of the finest saloons in the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of favors from the public. julylitf BILLIARDS, 25 SAN JUAN EXCHANGE, C. SCHARDIN & CO., OULD respectfully inform their old friends and the public generally that they have recently made many improvements to the above-named popular resort, and are better prepared than ever to please all tastes. Three Billiard Tables, Infi rst-rate order—two of them new Marble Beds and equal toany in the State. he wood bedis the favorite of the place. BOWLING. Two splendid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached tothe es? tablishment, well supplied with the perquisites of such an institution. _It isthe intention of the proprietor to nse every exer tion to make the Exchange the favorite resort of all seekers of healthy pleasurable exercise. THE BAR Will be furnished with the very best WINES AND LIQUORS To be had in the San Francisco Market, and no pains — be spared to make everything pleasant and attracive. 10 KNICKERBOCKER SALOON HE PUBLIC of North San Juan and Vicinity are informed that SELKIRK & KING a are removing from their old staud, and will open a oo SaLoon TO-DAY, in Frank Clark’s Building, ou the Cerner of Reservoirand Main streets: They will keep a BAR stocked with the Cuoicest Lr quors, Wines, ALE, Beer, Porter, and HAVANA CIGARs. 4ayAn invitation is extended to everybody to Give US A CALL “@Aa North San Juan, May 12, 1860. C. SCHARDIN & OO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Also— a genetal assortment of Fresh and Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side of Main street. North San Juan, Nov.17, 1857; {1 tf] FRED. A. WILDER, BAKER. At the Building formerty 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 Sugar, do Rye and Indian, do Boston. Rusk; Cakes: Plain; Frencu Rots; Cookies; Cakes, rich; (made to order) 4 olasses cakes; Fruit Cake; Small Fancy Pound; — do. nan Bread; Penge do; me inger Snapps; Delicate do; (or Bride’s cake; Fried cakes; : Gold do; Pies of all kinds made “with some thing in ’em.” A Wagon will run regularly to Cherokee, Badger Hill, omat Columbia Tie stig Monday and Mas To San Juan, Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville, = 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! I hope you will consider me (as I do myself ) a fixture among you; hoping tu build up a business, and to make fur myself and family a ee c. A, WILDER. Black do; (very rich) San Juan, Nov. Ist, 1860. Variety. Marysville Pioneer Assay Office H. HARRIS & CO., [Successors to Harris & Marchand,] = E st,, near the corner of Second MARYSVILLE. ; Also--73, J street, Sacramento, AND 105, Sacramento st., San Fran= cisco. Willcontinue to carry on the businessof MELTING,REFINING & ASSAYING Gold and Ores, Of Every Description. We guarantee thecorrectness of our Assays, and bint ourselves to pay the difference that may arise with' anv of the U.S. Mints. Returns made in from 6 to 42 Hourg, IN BARS OR COIN, Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued, Terms for Assaying—Same asin San Francisco. oStf H. HARRIS & CO. PEE Tig Ss, Rar te AR ERS oct F. F. Lo® LOW BROTHERS & CO., BANKERS, ‘Corner Plazaand High sts., Marysvitl Gold Dust purchased at the highest market rate, Advances made on Gold Dust for Assay, or Forwareéd tothe Mint for coinage. Checks at Par, on Parrot & Co., San Francisco. Our Sight Exchanges For sale on HOWLAND & ASPINWALL, NEW YORK. Also, on the other principal Eastern cities. Purchase city, county and state securities, certificates of Deposit, and other Exchange, at current rates, and transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. june 163m T. & L, MeGUIRE, Druggists and Apothecaries Have just received, in addition to their former stock fresh supplies of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Gils, &c. Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Seaps, Extracts, etec., etc. We keep constantly on hand, acomplete stock of PATENT MEDICINES. Window Glass, Alcohol, Camphene, Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, §c., §c., AT THE SAN JUAN DRUG STORE! N. B. Prescriptions Compounded Day and Night, by T. & L. McGUIRE, Druggists and Apothecaries, Main street, North San Juan. Sept. 29, 1860 mar12 30 qrytf FALL TRADE. isso. RICE, COFFIN & CO., ReEDINGTON & gh . 1 baat REDINGTON & Co., 105 Clay st "f 27 1 88 William street, San Francisco. New York, BD street, Marysville. iM P:O 2 TBR a AND Wholesale Druggists. This old established house, by reason of it = 29 complete business organization, continues to of: £4 fer unequalled inducements to the Drug Trade of Northern California. . 1000 oz Quinine. 100 oz strychnine, 100 oz salph morphine, 200 oz nitrate silver, 1000 ths Acid Tartaric, 3000 fps sc soda, 800 ths Borax, 2000 ths sulphur, 3500 Ths sal Epsom, 2415 ibs Alum, 1759 ths cream Tartar, Imported and forsale low by sep16 3m ‘RICE, COFFIN & CO. ROSS, DEMSTER & CO., 113, Battery st., SAN FRANCISCO, 300 Ths tAmphor, 300 tbs Tnrkey Opium, 500 Ibs sugar lead, 2000 tbs Flaxseed, . 400 Tbs Balsam Copaiba, 10.000 ths Whiting, 10.000 ths Glue, 500 ths Beeswax, 300 ths Indigo, 700 ths ext Liquorice, 50 Ibs Icdide Potassa, Importers and Dealers in SUGARS, RICE, SYRUP, BACON, TEAS, PORK, COFFER, LARD, CANDLES BUTTER. For sale in lots to stiit purchasers. Orders promptly filled on the most favorable termé. THOS. HOPE & COS. CELEBRATED DAIRY BUTTER, HIS Has long been known ag thé best bsand brought to the San Francisco market. Consignments received via Isthmtts and Horn, aad for sale in lots to suit putchagers, by ROSS, DEMPSPER & CO., 113, Battery street, San Francisco. THO’S. HOPE & CO’S. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR! The Genuine Unmixed N. 0O., OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. E shall be in constant receipt of the above favorite article, which offer in lots tosuit. Orders —. filled OSS, DEMP8TER £CO., Oct.13, 1m 113, Battery street. Drugzgists & Chemical GLASSWARE, &c. JOHN TAYLOR, 132 Washington st., San Franciscoy Importer and Dealer in... Druggists and Chemical Glassware, Soda Water Stcck, LABELS. Also—a full assortment of Assayers’ atticles, such ad So Crucibles, Retorts, Muffles, Cupels, Test Tubes, Matrasses, &c., &c. ‘ Druggists, Chemists, Gold Dust Buyers Ard others in want of Goods in the line will be sup plied at reasonable prices and in quantities to suit. Goods carefully packed, without charge, to go toany part of the State. Circulars containing lists of the above articles for warded to parties when requested. febll 3m is DR. W. W. ROSS, Physician and Surgeons Graduate of the University of New York. Tiavinc located permanently in San Juan, tenders his professional services to the citizens and vicinity. Ag OrricE in Green’s Brick, 2d story—entrance om Flume street, oct 20tf