November 24, 1860 (4 pages)

Sipatinatnd emaanenceienereriomet ; = er romnarers oy ag ny age et a N e en ameneLr > sae ad FT aR AES ALDOLASE TEA A ee HYDRAULIC PRESS, VOL. 3. ‘THE HYDRAULIC PRESS ‘ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BAUSMAN & WATERS, Editors and Proprietors. THO’S. W. WATERS WM. BAUSWAN, a Terms for the Paper. 4% ne Year, invariably in advance .c.csseiscssseeees $5 00 Six Months, = ue Whree “ sree ti ee “Terms for Advertising. *9ne Square, (12 lines) first insertion,.6:3.isi. 05083. $3 00 F sEach subsequent insertion, 4@~ Business cards not exceeding four lines of this "type, will be inserted fur $6 00 a quarter. Henne n eens aeeteceeeeueseetarseece DipTHERIA AND ITs Cure.—This singular ‘disease, which has thus far seemed to baftle the skill of our best physicians, has become so prevalent, and has been so generally fatal, that any suggestion in regard to its cure will hardly prove unintéresting. Its canses ‘are not known, and therefore treatment has heretofore been merely expérimental; but its pathogonomic symptoms arc so diversified ‘and dissimilar, that in ‘many instances the ‘throat of the ‘patient closes, and he dies ‘before his‘disease has been discovered. In ‘the early ‘stage of the complaint, which is “always accompanied by a soreness and swelling of ‘the throat, let the patient use simply ‘a solution ‘of salt and water asa gargle, “every fifteen minutes. At the same time moisten a piece of flannel with a solution of ‘the same kind, made as ‘hot as the patient WALKING ON THE WaTER.—The Alta of Oct. 27th says: Last evening Henry R. Rowland accomplistied the very remarkable feat of walking ‘half a mile out into the bay from North Beach, with his newly invented and curious water shoes, and will to-morrow repeat theexperiment. We yesterday visited his workshop, on Lombard street, near Powell, where he has constructed his shoes, and where at the time of our visit, a few extra touches were being given to them preparaory to the next trial. These shoes consist of & couple of boatlike looking affairs, decked over, and sharp at each end, like a surf or whale boat. They are about eight feet long by eighteen inches in width, and about six inches deep. Near the centre of each is a hole, as for a mast, large enough for a man’s foot and leg to enter, and with a canvas boot-leg, extending upwards. The place for the feet below, through these holes, is like any moderate sized shoeorboot. Thetwo shoes are placed parallel to each other, and are connected by sliding runners, which travel across the edge or gunwales of the shoes, thus allowing them to slip backwards and and forth past each other, but always in a perfect parallel line, the two being about six inches apart. It is easy to see that without some contrivance beneath the water to prevent the backward motion of one foot, as the other was being advanced, the walker would make no progress at. all, any more than a company would in “marking time.” To obviate this difficulty, Mr. Roland has invented a series of paddles, or rather “feathers,” as he calls them, like the blades of an oar, which can be dropped or gathered up like a duck’s leg, at pleasure. Thus can bear it, ‘and ‘bind it around the throat, renewing it as‘often as the ‘gargle is administered ; and in the meantime sprinkling fine salt between the flannel and the neck. Use inwardly some tonic ‘or stimulant, either . separately, or if the prostration be great, use ‘both together. This treatment, as may be . seen, is extremely simple, and if used in the! ‘earlier stages of the ‘disease, will effect a} “complete cure.—Mirror. cle ede 2 AprLrs.—There is scarcely an article of vegetable food more widely useful, or more universally loved, than the apple. Why every farmer in the nation has not an apple ‘orchard, wherever trees will grow at all, is ‘one of the mysteries. Let every family lay in from one to ten or more barrels, and it ‘will be to them the most economical invest‘ment in the‘whole range of culinaries. A ‘raw, mellow apple is digested in an hour ‘and a half; while boiled cabbage requires five hours. The most healthful dessert which can be placed on the table, is a baked apple. If taken frecly at breakfast with coarse bread and butter, without meator flesh of any kind, it has oh ‘admirable effect upon the ‘gen¢ral systeta ; often removing constipation, correcting acidities, and cooling off febrile conditions, mote effectually than the most ‘approved medicines. If families could be ‘induced to substitute the apple, sound, ripe and luscious, for the pies, cakes, Candies, and other sweetiheats with which their chil‘dren are too often indiscriminately stuffed, ‘there would be a dimnonition in the sum total of doctors’ bills in a single year, sufficient to lay in astock of this delicious fruit for a’ ‘whole season’s use.— Halls Jour. of Health. New Rotte To tue Paciric.—A correspon‘dent of the Courier des Etats Unis, writing ‘from Managua, Nicaragua, gives information of the discovery of a new route to the Pacific ocean. The Atlantic terminus is about ‘midway the Mosquito coast, on a stream ‘marked ‘on fhe map “Rio Grénde.” This is described as large enough to admit our ocean ‘steamers, although it has oeen wholly overlooked thus far. The water of the river is decp eighty miles inland, from which point ‘itis but 123 miles to the Pacific, over a level plain. All conditions favorable to the enterprise are declared by the writer to be supplied by this route. Not only is the level of ‘the uniformity indicated, but the climate is less torrid than that of Louisiana, the region being singularly healthful; while the timber mecessary to engineering labors, is‘conven+ ient and abundant. Tbe Courier vouches. for the reliabilily of the correspondent. 2» BaF Tt is against the iaty to swim dogs on ‘Sunday in the Frog Pond at Boston. This is not generally known, and one Sabbath ‘morning a distinguished military gentleman, who was walking ‘on the Boston Cotmfmon, ‘was reprimanded by a policeman, because ‘he suffered his dog to enter the water. “There,” said Dogberry, “don’t you see the sign—‘Dogs are not allowed in the water ‘on Sunday ?’” “Yes,” replied the Col., “but that’s a d—d jlliterate dog. He can’t read.” The policeman was confounded, and it was not till one of the detectives pointed it out to him, that he could see the point of the military man’s joke. OOO Enp or Donnyprook Farr.—The famous Donnybrook Fair, which for a long time was held at Donnybrook, near Dublin, where the Irishman dragged his coat-tail on the ground and challenged the other fellow to step on it, has at last been abolished. It had become an annual gathering of infamy and depravity. The Archbishop of Dublin ordered his people to stay away from the Fair, and the authorities took efficient measures to keep the crowd from the Fair grounds. There was some opposition, butit did no good, and Donnybrook is no more. a Se es Quip pro Qvo.—Henry S. Foote, (once an aspirant for Senatorial honors in California, ) said he would write a little book, in which Mr. Benton should figure very largely. Mr. Benton heard of this, and replied, in his characteristic way—“Tell Foote I will write avery large book, in which he shall not not figure at all.” The “Thirty Years” will show how faithfully this promise was kept. ————— Fast.—The word “fast,” applied tothe fair sex, is defined in the last number of Fraser’s Magazine, as “a combination of the less intellectual pursuits of man, with the less desirable attributes of woman.” pqs7A punster passing by the shop of Mr. Taswell, observed that his name would be spelt As-well without the T. . proved gate and dcoor-swing. 4 not the sth. when the right foot is being slided forward, these feathers are snugly gathered up under the bottom of the shoes, while those of the left foot drop like centre-boards placed athwartships, and prevent that foot from slipping backwards. Then when the left foot is to be advanced, the walker holds water with his right, and so on. His progress is about at the rate of four miles an hour, and the motion is not.only quite regular, but perfectly secure. Each shoe has a little rudder, of which the tiller ropes pass up to the hands of the walker, thus enabling him to go tn any direction he may chose. ‘Cut of the centre of each shoe rises an iron ‘stanchion between which stretches a little wooden seat, used when in a fair wind; and if the water-walker chooses to change jeg power for that of olus, he hoists a sail about eight feet “square,” (or wide.) and about three feet high. Mr. Roisnd is indifferent as to the kind of weather ia which his experiments are made. He can walk in ever so high a sea, and make good headway. All he wants is plenty of sea room. And not a vary bad surf so as ts break over and wash him off his pins. He intends soon to cross over from North Beach to Aleatraz Isiand, and, being quite a sportsman, he will henceforth walk about the bay, from place to place, in search of his game. RG=PrF. W. Kroeber, of Forbestown, in this State, has been granted a patent ‘for an imHe claims its advantages to be, the application of the inclined plane, the wheel, the lever, and the spring to the adjusting of gates and doors to any required position. Rear ie karDo you keep matches?” asked a young wag of a retailer. “QO, ves; all kinds,” was the reply. “Well, then, [ll take a trotting match.” The retailer presented him with a box of Brandreth’s pills. sa SE oe: : BaS-A statesman may do much for commerce—most by leaving italone. A river never flows so smoothly as when it follows its own course, without either aid or check Let it make its own bed. It will do so better than you can, RaS"The great soul shines on and departs. Straightway the limitations which bis eul-: ture and intellect must have, reflecting his; light, are worshipped, instead of the spirit of the man. The tide follows the moon— I Jews CominG.—Several thousand Polish Jews recently passed through Possen on their way to the United States, via Berlin and Hamburg. The German papers says that such an exodus of the children of Israel has not been witnessed since that out of Egypt. aks leais. Oa A French writer has said, that to dream . gloriously, you must act gloriously while you are awake; and to bring angels down to converse with you in your sleen, you must tabor in the cause of virtue during the day.‘ ae i “My son, havn’t I told you three times to go and shut the gate?’ said a father to his spirited four year old. “Yes,” replied Young America, “and havn't I told you three times that I wouldn’t do it? You must be very stupid.” 2 @ + —____ — -A very small pattern of a man lately solicited the hand of a fine buxom girl. “OQ, no,” said the lady, “I can’t think of it fora moment. The fact is, Tommy, you are a little too big to put in a cradle, and a little too small to put in a bed!” Maxy beautiful women, when walking in the street, seem very angry if they are gazed at, and sadly disappointed if they are not. e+ BSA vigorous mind is as necessarily accompanied by strong passions as a great fire with great heat. Saco Let your wits be your friend, your mind your companion, and your tongue your servant. « Fame is like an eel—rather hard to catch, and a gocd deal harder to hold. ae noe Tr is a good rule to back your friend and face your enemy. Rea Ir a tree were to break a window, what would the window say? Tre mend us. a aga Wuen isa sailor nota sailor? When he is a board. . Corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. seekers of healthy pleasurable exercise. Saloons and Liquor Stores. . The Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS INFORMED THAT ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building just completed, one door east of the old Store. They will keep the purest Wines and Liquors, best Cigars, and most fascinating of Barkeepers. 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. ABBEY, North San Juan, April14,’60. GEO. CULLODI. Cc. E. Welfrich, Wholesale Dealer in French and Domestic Liquors And Wines, ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 3, 1560. Liquor Store. THOMAS CILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Secona, MARYSVILLE. Sm TTAVING opened a Wholesale Wine and ;Liquor Store as above, he begs to inform his ss friends and the public that he will constantly Keepow hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 18t) —3in H. WEBSTER &CO., IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, San Francisco. Oct. 27—tf GEN SALOON, D STREET, .2%.4.5.. MARYSVILLE, 25° Opposite the Theater.“ oa The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the Saloon, ; Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate order. junl6tém FRED. W. GETZLER. Prop’r. THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, BROWN & CLARK ESPECTFULEY inform their old friends that they have removed into their new and splendid buildtag, which has been gorgeously furnished,and supplied with the very best of Liquors, Cigars &c., and are now prepared to furnish the creature comforts to suit the 1, Having one of the finest saloons in the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of fivors trom the public. julyl7tf BELEIAR EDS LS eens sss senshi gessnnssserens esnips CTs. AGAME! SAN 7 UAN EXCHANGE. C. SCHARDIN &CO., OULD respectfully inform their old friénds and the public senerally 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 eynaltoany in the State. The wood bedis the fayorite 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 ofthe proprietor to nse every exer+ tion to make the Exchange the favorite resort of all , 25 THE BAR will b¢ furnished with the very best WINES AND LIQUORS To bé had in the San Francisco Market, and no pains will be spared to make everything pleasant and attractive. 10 KNICKERBOCKERSALOON HE PUBLIC of North San Juan and Vicinity are informed that SELKIRK & KING are removing from their old stand, and will open a Fine New SaLoon TO-DAY, in Frank Clark’s Building, on the Corner of Reservoirand Main streets. They willkeepa BAR stocked with the CHorcest LtQquors, Wines, ALE, Been, Porter, and FTAVANA CIGARS, 43> An invitation is extended to everybody to Givg us 4 CaLL.“@a North San Juan, May 12, 1860. C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesate and Retail Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. ==. Also— a general assortment of Fresh and . eS —— 3) Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side . asaa_of Main street. San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. cinssiessaccsnaiinaeiatncihneialiacierictn scenes catatataiasasnt icici cedh tatiana aac nee jpNorth [itt] SAN JUAN BREWERY. This well-k establishment, owned b <—}Stotiler & Koc now under ee cantcol of \eeS @the junior member, Mr. Koch, and will so remain untilthe settlement of the estate of Mr. Stoffler . lately deceased, The business of manufacturing Zuager Beer will be continued as heretofore, and the old reputation . of the article fally maintained. jan2i 4 The following Blanks can alwa Blanks.— be obtained at this office, at San Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons’ Constable’s and Sheriff's Sales, Affidavits, Garnishees, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases, Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, writs, appeal bends, Recognizance, &c., &c. Blanks of all kinds printed to order. not possibly have happenea, otherwise it would have Business Cards. Photographic Artist, GRASS VALLEY. ‘Aut kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the Art. Nocharges made unless perfect satisfaction is given, nov. 3, 1860. _ DR. W. W. ROSS, ‘Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the University of New York. tf HAvinG located permanently in San Juan, tenders his professional services to the citizensand vicinity. 4a> Orrice in Green’s Brick, 2d story—entrance on! Flume street. oct 20tf LEVI AYRES, Justice of the Peace, at Columbia Hill, For the Northern part of Bloomfield Township, Will promptly attend to any business he may be favored: with. June 6th, 1860. R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace, jun9 tf Bridgeport Township. Office, in the old Masonic Hall’ Main s:reet,San Juan, 1 tt 2 O. P. STIDGER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office on the north side of Main street, one door west of E V. Hatfield’s store, oppositethe Pioneer, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 13, 1857. 1 : C. WILSON HILL, Attorney at Law, Wiilattend promptly toall businessconfided to his care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Office —In Abbott's Building, NEVADA. Cc. E. De LONG, Attorney at Law, DD: CRRME onc cck.scse-<ccepegnenioessasuanennatuaee MARYSVILLE. Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, up stairs. PAINTING. Carriage, Sign and House Painting, Paper HANGING, &C. Done in the best manner, by L. W. CURTIS. Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. JOHN A. SEELY, Agent for The New Idria Quicksilver, The Best and Purest Article in the State! Post Office Building, North San Juan, Nevada cctnty. KE. T. JORDAN, News Agent and Expressman, Kuns a Daily Express from North San Juan to Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral. California and Allantic papers for sale. jun16 ANGEL’S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Juan to Shady Creek, Cherokee, Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— £4>-California and Atlantic Newspapers for sale. Letters and Packages carried, commissions attended to and collections made. Agent for the Hydraulic Press J. B. PAINTER, (LATE O’MEARA & PAINTER,) Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Puper, Cards,and ‘Printer’s Stock generally, 432 Clay street, near Sansome, SAN FRANCISCO. jan 21 ly WM. FAULKNER & SON, 132 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal. GENTS FOR JAMES CONNER & SON’S U.S. A TYPE FOUNDRY, and dealetsin all kinds of. Printing materials. . . E _ Printers will find it to their advantage fo call on us: ‘before purchasing. apr23 6m DENTIST. Dr. T. Crossett, Operator in all the different Departments of Dentistry. Office, Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellow’s Hall, W. P. THOMPSON, DENTIST, Marysville..D street, between Third and Fourth. Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— *} Ilow else, J. W., can youmake gold pure except by chemicals? 3 My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate isstill predominant, and must be, as it occupies but little, if any, more space, than the natural teeth, thereby Tetaining the. volume of the voice; making them comfortable and regulating contour. : Dr. Winter—why dd you not come out like aman’ and test the matter, in place of descending to billingsgxte. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmospheric plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date. juni6 3m DR. E. FELLERS, — SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellows’ Hall, North San Juan. ee In the Mechanical Department, I will furnish either an upper or an under set cf Teeth on Gold Plate, at prices ranging from -$75 to $100. SERRE PINGG goon se cgger ss cciccs vcsesencsarecasanetovece 25 to 50 In thesurgical department, teeth will be filled with gold, small cavities eee $2 50 Large cavities,.. e+ $3 to 10 00 Extracting, per Tooth. cooesee Lto 2 50 Cleansing Teeth ..ccccsccrssececcessccrecsscseeee 2 50605 00 Pivot Teeth inserted upon healthy roots, 2 50 to 5 00 Iam determined to work cheap, for a Dentist. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. july 14tf DR. F. C. CLARK, Dentist,.... Cherokee AS an Office in the Turney Hotel, on Main Street. where he is prepared to perform all operations on the TEETH, on the latest aud most im‘proved principles. Dr. Clark will visit North San Juan, Sweetland, French Corral, Columbia Hill and Humbug every two or three months, professionally. ma m CABINET MAKING AND JOINING. The undersigned respectfully in» forms the citizens of San Juan and ==) Vicinity that he has opened a Cabinet Making and Joiner’s Shop, On Flume street, where he is prepared to do all kinds of business in his line, promptly, and in the best style of workmanship. Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Washstands, Bureaus, Tables Safes. and in fact ail kinds of Furniture kept constantly on hand, made to order, and repaired. ¥e_Second hand Furniture bought and sold. OWN G. KEINK, Oe eerecececsseeeserscsisess Aug. 4,1860. 3m SAN JUAN THEATER. HIS BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subs¢ and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Concertsand Lectures. The seats will comfortably accommodate a large audience. The attention of Managers and Ageiits is particularly invited tothe above. . : ENGMAN & PEARSON. TO THE PUBLIC. Hany received full power and anthority from W.C. Coley to collect all book and other accounts due him, those knowing themselves indebted to the said W.C. Coley, are hereby notified to call upon the undersigned, without delay, and iquidate the same. W. J. WESTERFIELD. North San Juan, Nov. 3d, 1860, tf tf16 is prepared to furnish customers with the best NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CO, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1860. Variety. OPPOSITION LINE! Office, at the Sierra Nevada Hotel. Second street. : ‘ FARE, $3 00 EACH WAY. 4iaj-Every care and comfort guaranteed. . a J. S. McCUE, Proprietor. North San Juan, May 12,1860. tf A NEW INVENTION. FRANCISCO, at 139 Front stréet, under Tubbs & Co., and are prépared to manufacture Hydraulic Hose seam than hand sewing. ed and in operation since the last of March. yard for sewing. the sewing to dealers. for thread from 12 to 24-ply, and larger if necessary. Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Francisco prices. N. B.Circulars containing testimonials from miners desiring to see thei. HORTON & STAATS. 139, Front street, San Francisco. R. Horton augl83m S.D Sraats Cook stoves, Shelf Wardware, Nails, Hose Pipe, Cutlery, of Tinware, Carpenter’s Tools, Butts and screws, Tron and steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &c, ¥3-On hand and made to order.<@a FRANK. SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. TRECT the attention of the pubiic ‘to their. splendid steam saw-irill, Which is now turning out the very best of —. : YELLOW AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER, ofevery kind for building and mining purposes, and delivering it promptly wherever ordéred. They have unrivalled factlities for filling orders immediately, and always sell the best material at the lowest prices. They also furnish every kind of SLUICE BLOCKS, as directed, and can supply the citizens of North San o ‘. Juan with the Best of Fire Wood Orders can be left at the mill, or at the office in Sar Juan, on Main street, under the flume. J. F. CLARK, J. B. JOHNSON. Nor. 19th, 1859. Wood and Lumber Yard. LARK & CQ. have an extensive Wood and Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Reservoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. Every kind of sawed lumber is kept always on hand, and large or small demands can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, either oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, for sple in Rhy quantity, and will be delivered at short notice. Orders can be left atthe Yard, or at the office on Main street. J.F. CLARK, Nov. 19, 1859. J. B. JOHNSON. tf ‘tf Contractor and Builder. AVID L. SWAIN, a practical Brick Masomand BUILDER, will contract for the erection of Fire-Proof Brick Houses In North San Juan and adjoining places. Hecan give the best of references here and in San Francisco. Jobbing of all Kinds done to Order. BRICKS AND LIME always on hand, and for sale inany quantity. North San Juan, May 19, 1860. f Oak Tree Market. N e J. W. Guthrie in the above-named market quality of Meats At the lowest market prices. Beef Cattle for Sale. N. F. BROWN, Oak Tree Market, Main street. North San Juan, Sept. 1st, 1860. tf ‘Flume st. Meat Market. DEAN & BALDWIN Have opened a meat market in the North end of Green’s New Fire-Proof Brick, on Flume street, next door, south of Franchere & Butler's Drug tore. CHEAP MEAT! Cheaper than was ever before sold in San Juan, will be furnished, every morning, at the Flume street Meat Market, or, ifdesired. delivered at any part of the town. Their arrangements are so made, that they Will always have the best and fattest of cattle, hogs and sheep. H.C. DEAN, ° T. F. BALDWIN. 3m North San Juan, June 18, 1860. New Blacksmith and lron shop On Main street, opposite Smith’s Livery Stable North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Horse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general manufactured to order. . Car Wheels for Sale. Iron and Steel for sale. Also Mining Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. Shingles for Sale. _ <povooe SUGAR PINE SHINGLES ofa uperior quality for sale. Apply to 0. P. STIDGER, North San Juan, June 15,1860. tf Sugar Pine Lumber! 20 Oo FEET of Sugar Pine Lumb4 er, of all sizes, for sale cheap for cash. im 0. P. STIDGER. AINTS and OILS, atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. MARYSVILLE STAGE! H — _, The opposition stage for Marysville will leave North San Juan every UNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 6% . o'clock in the morhing. i} RETURN TRIPS will be, made every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Marysville Office at the Young America Saloon, N. E. corner High and Hydraulic Sewing Machines. HE undérsigned takes this method of informing @ the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining districts that they have located themselves in SAN In a manner superior te anything of the kind héretofrre used'for mining purposes. The Hose are manufactured on one of Rice’s newly invented HYDRAULIC SEWING MACHINES (a California invention).and we flatter ourselves that we can make hose cheaper by . fifty per cent. than it has ever been heretofore; and that each stitch has an éqnal strain, and is tighter ia the The Hose made by this machine has been fairly testWe sew three seams at once, and only charge twenty cents per A liberal discount will be made in We have arrangements made Express, and they will be promptly attended to. Our motto is, ‘small profits”’ Our capital is 6ur labor. Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San in Nevada county.as tothe excellence of this kind of Hose, are in our possession, and can be sent to any one TIN & HARDWARE STORE. Stoves, Hardware Parlor stoves, Box stoves, A generalassortm’nt Buildér’s Hardware, F. BROWN having leased the interest of Varie ty. “srs JOS. MELBOURN ‘Has Removed his Boot and Shoe Store To Bickford & Hill’s New Brick Building, on Main #t. OPPOSITE SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Whire he will be pleased 'to receive his old éustomerts and the public geherally, and accommodate them With Cheap Bargains In the line of his business. ) Custom Work. Bodts dnd Shoes made and repaired on short notice, and at ; MODERATE PRICES. North San Juan, Oct. 6, 1860. [june 80} Fresh Arriwvais + oF FALL AND WINTER F 3 FANGY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS + G. LEVY Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Sah Juan, Sweetland, Sebastopol, French Corral, Birchville, Cherokee, Columbia Hill and oth townsin this vicinity, that he has just receiv At His New Store, Main street, _ opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel and adjoining T. & 'L. McGuire’s Drug store, the finest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS In his line, éver brought to San Juan—consisting of ae Seg Lawns, De Lafnes Muslins, Calicoes, Bonnets, . a i Parasols, Rtbbons, Ladies and misses slippers and hosiery, artificial flowers, bleached and brown mus‘ins, linens, &c. In fact— Allmanher of things that aladycan put . , On the crown of hér head or the sole of liér foot, Or wrap round hershouldérs, or fit totihd her waidt, Or that can be sewed ob, or‘piidfied on, or laced, Or tied on With a sfring, é6rstit¢ched on with a bow, In front or behind, above dr'below: _ For bonnets, mantiltas, capes, collars ‘and shawls; Dresses for breakfasts, and inners ahd balls; Dresses to sit in, and stand in, and Walk in; Dresses to dance th, and ‘flirt in, and tatk ‘ins Dresses in which to do nothingat all; , Dresses for winter, spring, summer, ahd fall; All of them difféfeit'in' cdlor ‘iad pattern, Silk. muslin, and lace, crape, velvet, and satin, Brocade, and broadcloth, and other material, Quite as unique and much more ethereal; In short, for all things that could ever be tho’t of, Or milliner, ihodiste or tradésman be botight of. ALSO: li Velvet and ingrain carpets, tatting, oil cloths, windot shades, ruggs, paper hangings, and Gents’ Furnishiag Goods—all of which the public are invitéd to call znd exdtnitie. H. S. HOBLITZELL, Successor to JOSEPH GENELLA, GLASswWaRs. 104, FIRS? sTREEF MARYSVILLE. . Hats! Hatst K. MEUSSDORFFER, THE HATTER, Corner D and Secbnd sts.y MARYSVILLE, _ DB Would respectfully inform pe tree his friends and the public of Sat ee YD Juan and vicinity, that he has T= constantly on hand the Largest = assortment of all kinds of Hats, . = of San Francisco, cotsisting of the latest style of . Dress Hats, Genuine Peruvian, Otter, 1 And Beaver Hats _ All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of French and New York Cass Hats, etc., etc, too numerous to theiitioh, Which will be found at K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second streets, Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. — P. Ss Dealers in Hats will do Well by nena a “al stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at sai Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Goods: Stick Candies, ~ ~ALSO— Apples and Los Angeles Grapes: sept. 2°—3m ne © PY BPR a al wie Bis owiehe as scape oa Sonat inl ae BAN Te kent ans ymatore ree de 0 POBRRIEE n0S ig Peet gee ee Et ia, we Saale aR Bim a Hibs se 2 yep Mees = mato par con atewng tS

Sipatinatnd emaanenceienereriomet ; = er romnarers oy ag ny age et a N e en ameneLr > sae ad FT aR AES ALDOLASE TEA A ee HYDRAULIC PRESS, VOL. 3. ‘THE HYDRAULIC PRESS ‘ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BAUSMAN & WATERS, Editors and Proprietors. THO’S. W. WATERS WM. BAUSWAN, a Terms for the Paper. 4% ne Year, invariably in advance ..c..csseiscssseeees $5 00 Six Months, = ue Whree “ sree ti ee “Terms for Advertising. *9ne Square, (12 lines) first insertion,.6:3..isi. 05083. $3 00 F sEach subsequent insertion, 4@~ Business cards not exceeding four lines of this "type, will be inserted fur $6 00 a quarter. Henne n eens aeeteceeeeueseetarseece DipTHERIA AND ITs Cure.—This singular ‘disease, which has thus far seemed to baftle the skill of our best physicians, has become so prevalent, and has been so generally fatal, that any suggestion in regard to its cure will hardly prove unintéresting. Its canses ‘are not known, and therefore treatment has heretofore been merely expérimental; but its pathogonomic symptoms arc so diversified ‘and dissimilar, that in ‘many instances the ‘throat of the ‘patient closes, and he dies ‘before his‘disease has been discovered. In ‘the early ‘stage of the complaint, which is “always accompanied by a soreness and swelling of ‘the throat, let the patient use simply ‘a solution ‘of salt and water asa gargle, “every fifteen minutes. At the same time moisten a piece of flannel with a solution of ‘the same kind, made as ‘hot as the patient WALKING ON THE WaTER.—The Alta of Oct. 27th says: Last evening Henry R. Rowland accomplistied the very remarkable feat of walking ‘half a mile out into the bay from North Beach, with his newly invented and curious water shoes, and will to-morrow repeat theexperiment. We yesterday visited his workshop, on Lombard street, near Powell, where he has constructed his shoes, and where at the time of our visit, a few extra touches were being given to them preparaory to the next trial. These shoes consist of & couple of boatlike looking affairs, decked over, and sharp at each end, like a surf or whale boat. They are about eight feet long by eighteen inches in width, and about six inches deep. Near the centre of each is a hole, as for a mast, large enough for a man’s foot and leg to enter, and with a canvas boot-leg, extending upwards. The place for the feet below, through these holes, is like any moderate sized shoeorboot. Thetwo shoes are placed parallel to each other, and are connected by sliding runners, which travel across the edge or gunwales of the shoes, thus allowing them to slip backwards and and forth past each other, but always in a perfect parallel line, the two being about six inches apart. It is easy to see that without some contrivance beneath the water to prevent the backward motion of one foot, as the other was being advanced, the walker would make no progress at. all, any more than a company would in “marking time.” To obviate this difficulty, Mr. Roland has invented a series of paddles, or rather “feathers,” as he calls them, like the blades of an oar, which can be dropped or gathered up like a duck’s leg, at pleasure. Thus can bear it, ‘and ‘bind it around the throat, renewing it as‘often as the ‘gargle is administered ; and in the meantime sprinkling fine salt between the flannel and the neck. Use inwardly some tonic ‘or stimulant, either . separately, or if the prostration be great, use ‘both together. This treatment, as may be . seen, is extremely simple, and if used in the! ‘earlier stages of the ‘disease, will effect a} “complete cure.—Mirror. cle ede 2 AprLrs.—There is scarcely an article of vegetable food more widely useful, or more universally loved, than the apple. Why every farmer in the nation has not an apple ‘orchard, wherever trees will grow at all, is ‘one of the mysteries. Let every family lay in from one to ten or more barrels, and it ‘will be to them the most economical invest‘ment in the‘whole range of culinaries. A ‘raw, mellow apple is digested in an hour ‘and a half; while boiled cabbage requires five hours. The most healthful dessert which can be placed on the table, is a baked apple. If taken frecly at breakfast with coarse bread and butter, without meator flesh of any kind, it has oh ‘admirable effect upon the ‘gen¢ral systeta ; often removing constipation, correcting acidities, and cooling off febrile conditions, mote effectually than the most ‘approved medicines. If families could be ‘induced to substitute the apple, sound, ripe and luscious, for the pies, cakes, Candies, and other sweetiheats with which their chil‘dren are too often indiscriminately stuffed, ‘there would be a dimnonition in the sum total of doctors’ bills in a single year, sufficient to lay in astock of this delicious fruit for a’ ‘whole season’s use.— Halls Jour. of Health. New Rotte To tue Paciric.—A correspon‘dent of the Courier des Etats Unis, writing ‘from Managua, Nicaragua, gives information of the discovery of a new route to the Pacific ocean. The Atlantic terminus is about ‘midway the Mosquito coast, on a stream ‘marked ‘on fhe map “Rio Grénde.” This is described as large enough to admit our ocean ‘steamers, although it has oeen wholly overlooked thus far. The water of the river is decp eighty miles inland, from which point ‘itis but 123 miles to the Pacific, over a level plain. All conditions favorable to the enterprise are declared by the writer to be supplied by this route. Not only is the level of ‘the uniformity indicated, but the climate is less torrid than that of Louisiana, the region being singularly healthful; while the timber mecessary to engineering labors, is‘conven+ ient and abundant. Tbe Courier vouches. for the reliabilily of the correspondent. 2» BaF Tt is against the iaty to swim dogs on ‘Sunday in the Frog Pond at Boston. This is not generally known, and one Sabbath ‘morning a distinguished military gentleman, who was walking ‘on the Boston Cotmfmon, ‘was reprimanded by a policeman, because ‘he suffered his dog to enter the water. “There,” said Dogberry, “don’t you see the sign—‘Dogs are not allowed in the water ‘on Sunday ?’” “Yes,” replied the Col., “but that’s a d—d jlliterate dog. He can’t read.” The policeman was confounded, and it was not till one of the detectives pointed it out to him, that he could see the point of the military man’s joke. OOO Enp or Donnyprook Farr.—The famous Donnybrook Fair, which for a long time was held at Donnybrook, near Dublin, where the Irishman dragged his coat-tail on the ground and challenged the other fellow to step on it, has at last been abolished. It had become an annual gathering of infamy and depravity. The Archbishop of Dublin ordered his people to stay away from the Fair, and the authorities took efficient measures to keep the crowd from the Fair grounds. There was some opposition, butit did no good, and Donnybrook is no more. a Se es Quip pro Qvo.—Henry S. Foote, (once an aspirant for Senatorial honors in California, ) said he would write a little book, in which Mr. Benton should figure very largely. Mr. Benton heard of this, and replied, in his characteristic way—“Tell Foote I will write avery large book, in which he shall not not figure at all.” The “Thirty Years” will show how faithfully this promise was kept. ————— Fast.—The word “fast,” applied tothe fair sex, is defined in the last number of Fraser’s Magazine, as “a combination of the less intellectual pursuits of man, with the less desirable attributes of woman.” pqs7A punster passing by the shop of Mr. Taswell, observed that his name would be spelt As-well without the T. . proved gate and dcoor-swing. 4 not the sth. when the right foot is being slided forward, these feathers are snugly gathered up under the bottom of the shoes, while those of the left foot drop like centre-boards placed athwartships, and prevent that foot from slipping backwards. Then when the left foot is to be advanced, the walker holds water with his right, and so on. His progress is about at the rate of four miles an hour, and the motion is not.only quite regular, but perfectly secure. Each shoe has a little rudder, of which the tiller ropes pass up to the hands of the walker, thus enabling him to go tn any direction he may chose. ‘Cut of the centre of each shoe rises an iron ‘stanchion between which stretches a little wooden seat, used when in a fair wind; and if the water-walker chooses to change jeg power for that of olus, he hoists a sail about eight feet “square,” (or wide.) and about three feet high. Mr. Roisnd is indifferent as to the kind of weather ia which his experiments are made. He can walk in ever so high a sea, and make good headway. All he wants is plenty of sea room. And not a vary bad surf so as ts break over and wash him off his pins. He intends soon to cross over from North Beach to Aleatraz Isiand, and, being quite a sportsman, he will henceforth walk about the bay, from place to place, in search of his game. RG=PrF. W. Kroeber, of Forbestown, in this State, has been granted a patent ‘for an imHe claims its advantages to be, the application of the inclined plane, the wheel, the lever, and the spring to the adjusting of gates and doors to any required position. Rear ie karDo you keep matches?” asked a young wag of a retailer. “QO, ves; all kinds,” was the reply. “Well, then, [ll take a trotting match.” The retailer presented him with a box of Brandreth’s pills. sa SE oe: : BaS-A statesman may do much for commerce—most by leaving italone. A river never flows so smoothly as when it follows its own course, without either aid or check Let it make its own bed. It will do so better than you can, RaS"The great soul shines on and departs. Straightway the limitations which bis eul-: ture and intellect must have, reflecting his; light, are worshipped, instead of the spirit of the man. The tide follows the moon— I Jews CominG.—Several thousand Polish Jews recently passed through Possen on their way to the United States, via Berlin and Hamburg. The German papers says that such an exodus of the children of Israel has not been witnessed since that out of Egypt. aks leais. Oa A French writer has said, that to dream . gloriously, you must act gloriously while you are awake; and to bring angels down to converse with you in your sleen, you must tabor in the cause of virtue during the day.‘ ae i “My son, havn’t I told you three times to go and shut the gate?’ said a father to his spirited four year old. “Yes,” replied Young America, “and havn't I told you three times that I wouldn’t do it? You must be very stupid.” 2 @ + —____ — -A very small pattern of a man lately solicited the hand of a fine buxom girl. “OQ, no,” said the lady, “I can’t think of it fora moment. The fact is, Tommy, you are a little too big to put in a cradle, and a little too small to put in a bed!” Maxy beautiful women, when walking in the street, seem very angry if they are gazed at, and sadly disappointed if they are not. e+ BSA vigorous mind is as necessarily accompanied by strong passions as a great fire with great heat. Saco Let your wits be your friend, your mind your companion, and your tongue your servant. « Fame is like an eel—rather hard to catch, and a gocd deal harder to hold. ae noe Tr is a good rule to back your friend and face your enemy. Rea Ir a tree were to break a window, what would the window say? Tre mend us. a aga Wuen isa sailor nota sailor? When he is a board. . Corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. seekers of healthy pleasurable exercise. Saloons and Liquor Stores. . The Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS INFORMED THAT ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building just completed, one door east of the old Store. They will keep the purest Wines and Liquors, best Cigars, and most fascinating of Barkeepers. 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. ABBEY, North San Juan, April14,’60. GEO. CULLODI. Cc. E. Welfrich, Wholesale Dealer in French and Domestic Liquors And Wines, ALE, PORTER, CIDER, SYRUPS, &C., Main street, North San Juan. Nov. 3, 1560. Liquor Store. THOMAS CILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Secona, MARYSVILLE. Sm TTAVING opened a Wholesale Wine and ;Liquor Store as above, he begs to inform his ss friends and the public that he will constantly Keepow hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 18t) —3in H. WEBSTER &CO., IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS. NO. 101, FRONT STREET, San Francisco. Oct. 27—tf GEN SALOON, D STREET, ..2%.4.5... MARYSVILLE, 25° Opposite the Theater.“ oa The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the Saloon, ; Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate order. junl6tém FRED. W. GETZLER. Prop’r. THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, BROWN & CLARK ESPECTFULEY inform their old friends that they have removed into their new and splendid buildtag, which has been gorgeously furnished,and supplied with the very best of Liquors, Cigars &c., and are now prepared to furnish the creature comforts to suit the 1, Having one of the finest saloons in the mountains, and the most accommodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors respectfully ask a continuance of fivors trom the public. julyl7tf BELEIAR EDS LS eens sss senshi gessnnssserens esnips CTs. AGAME! SAN 7 UAN EXCHANGE. C. SCHARDIN &CO., OULD respectfully inform their old friénds and the public senerally 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 eynaltoany in the State. The wood bedis the fayorite 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 ofthe proprietor to nse every exer+ tion to make the Exchange the favorite resort of all , 25 THE BAR will b¢ furnished with the very best WINES AND LIQUORS To bé had in the San Francisco Market, and no pains will be spared to make everything pleasant and attractive. 10 KNICKERBOCKERSALOON HE PUBLIC of North San Juan and Vicinity are informed that SELKIRK & KING are removing from their old stand, and will open a Fine New SaLoon TO-DAY, in Frank Clark’s Building, on the Corner of Reservoirand Main streets. They willkeepa BAR stocked with the CHorcest LtQquors, Wines, ALE, Been, Porter, and FTAVANA CIGARS, 43> An invitation is extended to everybody to Givg us 4 CaLL.“@a North San Juan, May 12, 1860. C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesate and Retail Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. ==. Also— a general assortment of Fresh and . eS —— 3) Dried Fruit and Confectionery—south side . asaa_of Main street. San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. cinssiessaccsnaiinaeiatncihneialiacierictn scenes catatataiasasnt icici cedh tatiana aac nee jpNorth [itt] SAN JUAN BREWERY. This well-k establishment, owned b <—}Stotiler & Koc now under ee cantcol of \eeS @the junior member, Mr. Koch, and will so remain untilthe settlement of the estate of Mr. Stoffler . lately deceased, The business of manufacturing Zuager Beer will be continued as heretofore, and the old reputation . of the article fally maintained. jan2i 4 The following Blanks can alwa Blanks.— be obtained at this office, at San Francisco prices. Executions, Warrants’ Summons’ Constable’s and Sheriff's Sales, Affidavits, Garnishees, subpoenas, Deeds, mortgages, Releases, Lease’s Undertakings, attachments, Examinations, commitments, acknowledgements, jury summons’s Venire, writs, appeal bends, Recognizance, &c., &c. Blanks of all kinds printed to order. not possibly have happenea, otherwise it would have Business Cards. Photographic Artist, GRASS VALLEY. ‘Aut kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the Art. Nocharges made unless perfect satisfaction is given, nov. 3, 1860. _ DR. W. W. ROSS, ‘Physician and Surgeon. Graduate of the University of New York. tf HAvinG located permanently in San Juan, tenders his professional services to the citizensand vicinity. 4a> Orrice in Green’s Brick, 2d story—entrance on! Flume street. oct 20tf

LEVI AYRES, Justice of the Peace, at Columbia Hill, For the Northern part of Bloomfield Township, Will promptly attend to any business he may be favored: with. June 6th, 1860. R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace, jun9 tf Bridgeport Township. Office, in the old Masonic Hall’ Main s:reet,San Juan, 1 tt 2 O. P. STIDGER, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office on the north side of Main street, one door west of E V. Hatfield’s store, oppositethe Pioneer, NORTH SAN JUAN. Nov. 13, 1857. 1 : C. WILSON HILL, Attorney at Law, Wiilattend promptly toall businessconfided to his care in Nevada and adjoining counties. Office —In Abbott's Building, NEVADA. Cc. E. De LONG, Attorney at Law, DD: CRRME onc cck.scse-<ccepegnenioessasuanennatuaee MARYSVILLE. Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, up stairs. PAINTING. Carriage, Sign and House Painting, Paper HANGING, &C. Done in the best manner, by L. W. CURTIS. Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. JOHN A. SEELY, Agent for The New Idria Quicksilver, The Best and Purest Article in the State! Post Office Building, North San Juan, Nevada cctnty. KE. T. JORDAN, News Agent and Expressman, Kuns a Daily Express from North San Juan to Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral. California and Allantic papers for sale. jun16 ANGEL’S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Juan to Shady Creek, Cherokee, Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— £4>-California and Atlantic Newspapers for sale. Letters and Packages carried, commissions attended to and collections made. Agent for the Hydraulic Press J. B. PAINTER, (LATE O’MEARA & PAINTER,) Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Puper, Cards,and ‘Printer’s Stock generally, 432 Clay street, near Sansome, SAN FRANCISCO. jan 21 ly WM. FAULKNER & SON, 132 Sansome street, San Francisco, Cal. GENTS FOR JAMES CONNER & SON’S U.S. A TYPE FOUNDRY, and dealetsin all kinds of. Printing materials. . . E _ Printers will find it to their advantage fo call on us: ‘before purchasing. apr23 6m DENTIST. Dr. T. Crossett, Operator in all the different Departments of Dentistry. Office, Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellow’s Hall, W. P. THOMPSON, DENTIST, Marysville....D street, between Third and Fourth. Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— *} Ilow else, J. W., can youmake gold pure except by chemicals? 3 My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate isstill predominant, and must be, as it occupies but little, if any, more space, than the natural teeth, thereby Tetaining the. volume of the voice; making them comfortable and regulating contour. : Dr. Winter—why dd you not come out like aman’ and test the matter, in place of descending to billingsgxte. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmospheric plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan are of recent date. juni6 3m DR. E. FELLERS, — SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellows’ Hall, North San Juan. ee In the Mechanical Department, I will furnish either an upper or an under set cf Teeth on Gold Plate, at prices ranging from -$75 to $100. SERRE PINGG goon se cgger ss cciccs vcsesencsarecasanetovece 25 to 50 In thesurgical department, teeth will be filled with gold, small cavities eee $2 50 Large cavities,... e+ $3 to 10 00 Extracting, per Tooth. cooesee Lto 2 50 Cleansing Teeth ...ccccsccrssececcessccrecsscseeee 2 50605 00 Pivot Teeth inserted upon healthy roots, 2 50 to 5 00 Iam determined to work cheap, for a Dentist. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all operations. july 14tf DR. F. C. CLARK, Dentist,....... Cherokee AS an Office in the Turney Hotel, on Main Street. where he is prepared to perform all operations on the TEETH, on the latest aud most im‘proved principles. Dr. Clark will visit North San Juan, Sweetland, French Corral, Columbia Hill and Humbug every two or three months, professionally. ma m CABINET MAKING AND JOINING. The undersigned respectfully in» forms the citizens of San Juan and ==) Vicinity that he has opened a Cabinet Making and Joiner’s Shop, On Flume street, where he is prepared to do all kinds of business in his line, promptly, and in the best style of workmanship. Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Washstands, Bureaus, Tables Safes. and in fact ail kinds of Furniture kept constantly on hand, made to order, and repaired. ¥e_Second hand Furniture bought and sold. OWN G. KEINK, Oe eerecececsseeeserscsisess Aug. 4,1860. 3m SAN JUAN THEATER. HIS BUILDING, situated prominently on Main street, has lately been rented by the subs¢ and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Concertsand Lectures. The seats will comfortably accommodate a large audience. The attention of Managers and Ageiits is particularly invited tothe above. . : ENGMAN & PEARSON. TO THE PUBLIC. Hany received full power and anthority from W.C. Coley to collect all book and other accounts due him, those knowing themselves indebted to the said W.C. Coley, are hereby notified to call upon the undersigned, without delay, and iquidate the same. W. J. WESTERFIELD. North San Juan, Nov. 3d, 1860, tf tf16 is prepared to furnish customers with the best NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CO, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1860. Variety. OPPOSITION LINE! Office, at the Sierra Nevada Hotel. Second street. : ‘ FARE, $3 00 EACH WAY. 4iaj-Every care and comfort guaranteed. . a J. S. McCUE, Proprietor. North San Juan, May 12,1860. tf A NEW INVENTION. FRANCISCO, at 139 Front stréet, under Tubbs & Co., and are prépared to manufacture Hydraulic Hose seam than hand sewing. ed and in operation since the last of March. yard for sewing. the sewing to dealers. for thread from 12 to 24-ply, and larger if necessary. Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo & Co’s Francisco prices. N. B.Circulars containing testimonials from miners desiring to see thei. HORTON & STAATS. 139, Front street, San Francisco. R. Horton augl83m S.D Sraats Cook stoves, Shelf Wardware, Nails, Hose Pipe, Cutlery, of Tinware, Carpenter’s Tools, Butts and screws, Tron and steel, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Water Boxes, &c, ¥3-On hand and made to order.<@a FRANK. SMITH, Brick Row, Main street. North San Juan, Nov. 17,1857. 1tf CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. TRECT the attention of the pubiic ‘to their. splendid steam saw-irill, Which is now turning out the very best of —. : YELLOW AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER, ofevery kind for building and mining purposes, and delivering it promptly wherever ordéred. They have unrivalled factlities for filling orders immediately, and always sell the best material at the lowest prices. They also furnish every kind of SLUICE BLOCKS, as directed, and can supply the citizens of North San o ‘. Juan with the Best of Fire Wood Orders can be left at the mill, or at the office in Sar Juan, on Main street, under the flume. J. F. CLARK, J. B. JOHNSON. Nor. 19th, 1859. Wood and Lumber Yard. LARK & CQ. have an extensive Wood and Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Reservoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. Every kind of sawed lumber is kept always on hand, and large or small demands can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, either oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, for sple in Rhy quantity, and will be delivered at short notice. Orders can be left atthe Yard, or at the office on Main street. J.F. CLARK, Nov. 19, 1859. J. B. JOHNSON. tf ‘tf Contractor and Builder. AVID L. SWAIN, a practical Brick Masomand BUILDER, will contract for the erection of Fire-Proof Brick Houses In North San Juan and adjoining places. Hecan give the best of references here and in San Francisco. Jobbing of all Kinds done to Order. BRICKS AND LIME always on hand, and for sale inany quantity. North San Juan, May 19, 1860. f Oak Tree Market. N e J. W. Guthrie in the above-named market quality of Meats At the lowest market prices. Beef Cattle for Sale. N. F. BROWN, Oak Tree Market, Main street. North San Juan, Sept. 1st, 1860. tf ‘Flume st. Meat Market. DEAN & BALDWIN Have opened a meat market in the North end of Green’s New Fire-Proof Brick, on Flume street, next door, south of Franchere & Butler's Drug tore. CHEAP MEAT! Cheaper than was ever before sold in San Juan, will be furnished, every morning, at the Flume street Meat Market, or, ifdesired. delivered at any part of the town. Their arrangements are so made, that they Will always have the best and fattest of cattle, hogs and sheep. H.C. DEAN, ° T. F. BALDWIN. 3m North San Juan, June 18, 1860. New Blacksmith and lron shop On Main street, opposite Smith’s Livery Stable North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Horse and Ox Shoeing. RON DOORS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general manufactured to order. . Car Wheels for Sale. Iron and Steel for sale. Also Mining Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. Shingles for Sale. _ <povooe SUGAR PINE SHINGLES ofa uperior quality for sale. Apply to 0. P. STIDGER, North San Juan, June 15,1860. tf Sugar Pine Lumber! 20 Oo FEET of Sugar Pine Lumb4 er, of all sizes, for sale cheap for cash. im 0. P. STIDGER. AINTS and OILS, atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. MARYSVILLE STAGE! H — _, The opposition stage for Marysville will leave North San Juan every UNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 6% . o'clock in the morhing. i} RETURN TRIPS will be, made every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Marysville Office at the Young America Saloon, N. E. corner High and Hydraulic Sewing Machines. HE undérsigned takes this method of informing @ the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining districts that they have located themselves in SAN In a manner superior te anything of the kind héretofrre used'for mining purposes. The Hose are manufactured on one of Rice’s newly invented HYDRAULIC SEWING MACHINES (a California invention).and we flatter ourselves that we can make hose cheaper by . fifty per cent. than it has ever been heretofore; and that each stitch has an éqnal strain, and is tighter ia the The Hose made by this machine has been fairly testWe sew three seams at once, and only charge twenty cents per A liberal discount will be made in We have arrangements made Express, and they will be promptly attended to. Our motto is, ‘small profits”’ Our capital is 6ur labor. Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San in Nevada county.as tothe excellence of this kind of Hose, are in our possession, and can be sent to any one TIN & HARDWARE STORE. Stoves, Hardware Parlor stoves, Box stoves, A generalassortm’nt Buildér’s Hardware, F. BROWN having leased the interest of Varie ty. “srs JOS. MELBOURN ‘Has Removed his Boot and Shoe Store To Bickford & Hill’s New Brick Building, on Main #t. OPPOSITE SCHARDIN’S SALOON, Whire he will be pleased 'to receive his old éustomerts and the public geherally, and accommodate them With Cheap Bargains In the line of his business. ) Custom Work. Bodts dnd Shoes made and repaired on short notice, and at ; MODERATE PRICES. North San Juan, Oct. 6, 1860. [june 80} Fresh Arriwvais + oF FALL AND WINTER F 3 FANGY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS + G. LEVY Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Sah Juan, Sweetland, Sebastopol, French Corral, Birchville, Cherokee, Columbia Hill and oth townsin this vicinity, that he has just receiv At His New Store, Main street, _ opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel and adjoining T. & 'L. McGuire’s Drug store, the finest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS In his line, éver brought to San Juan—consisting of ae Seg Lawns, De Lafnes Muslins, Calicoes, Bonnets, . a i Parasols, Rtbbons, Ladies and misses slippers and hosiery, artificial flowers, bleached and brown mus‘ins, linens, &c. In fact— Allmanher of things that aladycan put . , On the crown of hér head or the sole of liér foot, Or wrap round hershouldérs, or fit totihd her waidt, Or that can be sewed ob, or‘piidfied on, or laced, Or tied on With a sfring, é6rstit¢ched on with a bow, In front or behind, above dr'below: _ For bonnets, mantiltas, capes, collars ‘and shawls; Dresses for breakfasts, and inners ahd balls; Dresses to sit in, and stand in, and Walk in; Dresses to dance th, and ‘flirt in, and tatk ‘ins Dresses in which to do nothingat all; , Dresses for winter, spring, summer, ahd fall; All of them difféfeit'in' cdlor ‘iad pattern, Silk. muslin, and lace, crape, velvet, and satin, Brocade, and broadcloth, and other material, Quite as unique and much more ethereal; In short, for all things that could ever be tho’t of, Or milliner, ihodiste or tradésman be botight of. ALSO: li Velvet and ingrain carpets, tatting, oil cloths, windot shades, ruggs, paper hangings, and Gents’ Furnishiag Goods—all of which the public are invitéd to call znd exdtnitie. H. S. HOBLITZELL, Successor to JOSEPH GENELLA, GLASswWaRs. 104, FIRS? sTREEF MARYSVILLE. . Hats! Hatst K. MEUSSDORFFER, THE HATTER, Corner D and Secbnd sts.y MARYSVILLE, _ DB Would respectfully inform pe tree his friends and the public of Sat ee YD Juan and vicinity, that he has T= constantly on hand the Largest = assortment of all kinds of Hats, . = of San Francisco, cotsisting of the latest style of . Dress Hats, Genuine Peruvian, Otter, 1 And Beaver Hats _ All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of French and New York Cass Hats, etc., etc, too numerous to theiitioh, Which will be found at K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second streets, Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. — P. Ss Dealers in Hats will do Well by nena a “al stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at sai Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Goods: Stick Candies, ~ ~ALSO— Apples and Los Angeles Grapes: sept. 2°—3m ne © PY BPR a al wie Bis owiehe as scape oa Sonat inl ae BAN Te kent ans ymatore ree de 0 POBRRIEE n0S ig Peet gee ee Et ia, we Saale aR Bim a Hibs se 2 yep Mees = mato par con atewng tS