October 13, 1860 (4 pages)

rn f 5 ; . Yr : THE B YDRAULI Nee aera ree es oamimess-imaneetainetiiamaadiiansiminimiiaasiaitiuasintiitial ai ititian cali aiid tae a eee 2 Cea AAT SM PANE RR DTN Sar cn ncn VOL. 3. PRIN TAMMIE 8 RENE ei sae secome ganna qenaemcnominn are afte AE ENED ESTILO TONG LTO IE Re kA tA canara a re Seg MET ALAR PY OAR NIRA gon et AONE gee YPN RNA AA AN RETA AR te eR 8 ANN en A AA ln yn Ba a see nesses a Ct ONT ON ARO A TITY IAPS PRE eet RAS ALE ARE 8 ON OER NI NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CO, SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1860. THE HYDRAULIC PRESS . Weer te Day ancr ine Batu, ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BAUSMAN & WATERS Editors and Proprietors. WM. BAUSMAN, THO’S. W. WATERS Terms for the Paper. ‘One Year, invariably in a@vance ....0.cseeeere $5 00 “Six Months, wn! #6 ‘ “Three * “ “ aid er rere 8 er es er rere rere Terms for Advertising. ‘One Square, (12 lines) first insertion, .ccer.eccs.+---23 00 Bach subsequent insertion,..c.:.scccsescesssceseeserees 1 00 4g Business cards not exceeding fetr lines of ‘this type, will be inserted for $6 00 a quarter. his address before the Massachnsetts Medical Society, afew days ago, that he had little faith in medicines. As arule, what would hurt a well maa, would also a sick man, in the same ratio’; that if the medicines were all thrown to the ‘bottom of the sea, it would be so much better for the patient. Physicians should bear im ‘mind the great recuperative power nature possesses, amd deal more with the causes of disease. He considered Florence Nightengate worthy of beling named next to the father of the healing art, the daughter of it. Speaking of the passion of the American people for medicine, he asked : “How coutd a peopte who have a revolttion once in four years—who have contrived the bowie-knife and the revolver—who have chewed the j juice out of all tbe superlatives in the language in Fourth of July ®rations, ‘and so used up its epithets in the rhetoric of abuse, that it takes two great'quarto dictionaries to supply the demand—which insists ‘on sending out yachts and ‘horses, and boys, to outsail, outrun, outfight and checkmate all the rest of creation—how could such a people be content with anything but heroic practice? What wonder that the stars and ‘stripes wave over doses of ninety grains ‘of sulphate of quinine, and the American eagle ‘screams with delight, to see three drachms ‘of calomel gree ate single mouthful?” — — Marsa, Nev's Deara—Thevengeance ‘of the allied powers demanded some victims, and Ney, who had well nigh again put the ‘crown on Bonaparte’s read at Waterloo, was one of them. Condemned to be shot by the ‘allied conquerors, he was led to the garden of Luxembourg early a the morning of the ¥th of December, and placed infront of a file of soldiers to shoot him. Gne of the offi‘cers stepped up to bandage his eyes, but Ney rerulsed him, saying, “Are you ignorant that for five and twenty years I have been accus‘ttomea to face both powder and bullet?’ He then lifted his hat above his head, and with the same calm voice that had steadied his columns so frequently in the tumult of battle, said, “I declare before God and man that I never betray ed my country. May my death render her happy! Viva La France!” Al simultaneous discharge of musketry followed, and the “bravest of the brave” sank to rise no more. He who bad fonght five hundred battles for France, and never one against her, was shot asatraitcr! As I looked on the spot where he fell, I could not but sigh over his fate. Marshal Ney had taken the oath of allegiance; so had others. Carried away by ‘their attachment to Napoleon, and the en‘thusiasm that hailed his appreach to Paris, ‘he, amongst others, rallied under his General’s triumphant banner. But Marshal Ney was no traitor. Seiten Shes Es AN IMPORTANT Invextiox.—Professor D. A. Woodward, of the Maryland Institute School ef Design, is the inventor of the Solar Camera, an instrament which enables the photographic operator to take the picture of any. object instantaneously, and of any size desired. It has been found useful in daguerrotyping children and animals. The London and Paris papers speak highly of it. A late number of the Paris La Luminere says of the invention : “At the last meeting of the French Photographic Society, Count Aguado presented several pictures cb‘ained by. means of Prof. Woedward’s Solar Camera, Tepresenting animals, taken instantaneously on quarter plates. It is impossible to produce any thing more perfect of this kind. Animal painters, after this, must despair. There was. in particular, the front view of a cow, with the body foreshortened, and the head erect, which makes the most charming picture that can e imagined. Itis so full of life, that you expect every instant to see the animal walk out of the picture.” The London Photographic News thus concludes along and interesting notice of this Solar Camera: “The introduction of the Solar Camera, by the ready means it affords of producing life-size portraits, from small, instantaneous negatives, will no doubt effect a revolution in photographic salu baiciae ola THE SIXTEENTH Cexrcry. —Science had made but little progress at the beginning of the sixteenth century. Men had neither looked into the heavens nor the earth, the sea nor upon land; as he has done since.— They had then philosophy without experiment, mathematics without instruments, gesmetry without scales, astronomy without ‘demonstration. They made war, and waged 3t without powder, shot, cannon, or mortars. The mob made their bonfires without squibs ‘or crackers. They went tosea without comass, and Sailed without needle. They viewed ae stars without telescopes, and measured altitudes without barometers. Learning had no printing presses~writing, no paper nor.ink. The lover was forced to send his mistress a deal-board for a letter, and a billet-doux might be the size of an ordinary trencher. They were clothed without manufactures, and their richest robes were the skins of the most formidable monsters. They carried on trade without books, and correspondence without post. Their merchants képt no accounts, their shop-keepers no cash books. They had surgery without anatomy, physicians without ipecacuanha, and cured agues without bark. A Docror’s Oprxiox.—Dr. Holmes said, i On a surface of two square miles, it was ascertained that fifty thousand men and horse were lying! The luxurious crop of ripe grain which had covered the field of battle, was reduced to litter, and beaten into the earth; and the surface trodden down by the cavalry, amd furrowed deeply by the cannon wheels, strewed with many a relic of the fight. Helmets and cuirasses, shattered fire-arms and broken swords; all the variety of military ornaments, lancer caps and High;iand bonnets; uniforms of every color,plume and pennon; musical instruments, the ee ratus of artillery, drums, bugles; but, God! why dwell‘on the harrowing picture of a Saloons and Liquor Stores. —~ Liquer S1 tore. THOMAS CILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, foughten field?—each and every ruinous dis-/. Between First and Second, play bore mute testimony tothe misery of sech a battle. * * Conldthe melancholy appearance of this scene of death be hight‘ened, it would be by witnessing the researches ‘of the living, amid its desolation, for . the objects of their love. Mothers, "and . wives, and children, fer days were occupied in that nrournfel duty; and the confusion of the corpses—friend and foe intermingled, as . py STREET, they were—often rendered the attempt at recognizing individuals difficult, and in some ‘cases impossible. * * In many placesthe dead lay four feet deep upon each other, . der. marking the spot some British square had occupied, exposed for hoursto the murderous fire of a French battery. ‘Outside, lancer and cuirassier were scattered thickly on the earth. Madly attempting to force tke serried bayonets of the British, they had fallen in the bootless essay by the musketry of the inner files. where the cavalry of France and England had encountered; chasseur and hussat were intermingled; and the heavy Norman horses of the Imperial Guard were interspersed with the gray chargers which had carried Albyn’s chivalry. ‘Here the Highlander and traileur lay, side by side, together; and the heavy dragoon, with green Erin’s badge upon his helmet, was grappling in death with the Polish lancer. * * On the summit of the ridge, where the ground was cumbered with dead, and trodden fetlock deep in mud and gore by the frequent rush of rival cav‘alry, the thick-strewn corpses of the Imper‘+ al Guard; pointed out the spot where Napoleon had been defeated. Here, in column, that favored corps, on whem his last chances rested, had been annihilated; and the ad+ vance and repulse of the Guard was traceable by amass of fallen Frenchmen. In the hollow below, the last struggle of France had been vainly made; for there the Qld Guard ‘ettempted to meet the British, and afford time to their disorganized companions to rally. A Moxster Batre OON. —Mr, 0, Cor ,of Rome, N. Y., is now constructing a mons ter balloon, with which he hopes to succeed in his project of wrial navigation. In September last, while endeavoring to disengage 2 ballon from a tree he net with an accident, i in consequence of which he subsequently suffered amputation of one of his arms. In April last be commenced work om his mammoth balloon, which is by this time completed.— There are about 4,706 yards of cloth in this wrial ship; over this is the netting, weighing 900 pounds. The balloon when inflated is 208 feet bigh, its diameter being 110 feet, and to fill it requires 1,781,000 cubic feet of gas. The car and basket are 39} feet in circumference, and 13 in diameter, made of (rattan, and to be carpeted with brussels carpet; seats inside similar to those ia an omnibus. Over 22 miles of sewing have been done on this balloon; its lifting power isover 69,000 pounds. Mr. Coe intends to go to St. Louis or some other western city, from whence he will proceed east by means of the easterly current he is so sanguine of finding ES Bg Se ee Remarys or Wa. S. Spear.—lIt is re2memberedthat Wm. 8. Spear, a noted lawyer cf Downieville, was killed,with Meredith, Ormsby and others, in a battle with Indians on Truckee river, last spring. The company of explorers, recently returned from Pyramid Lake to Downieville, brought with him the remains, which were prepared and forwards ed to the friends of deceased. who reside in New York. The body was found nearly destroyed by animals, but stili recognizable, and was carefully packed in a box and carried from place to place until the explorers returned to the settlements. These facts we learn from Mr. J. Horrall, one of the exploring party, who, together with all the others, deserves honorable mention for having exhibited so much consideration for the dead and the living. Mr. Spear was a lawyer of much ability and distinction, and had been identified with nearly all public affairs ia the former history of Prewnicritios {Hie Gc eS oa Ir was the habit of Lord Eldon, when A‘« torney-General, to close his speeches with some remarks justifying his own character. At the trial of Horne Tooke, speaking of his own reputation, he said: “It is the little inheritance [ have to leave to my children, and I will leavé it unimpaired;’ here he shed tears, and to the astonishment of all present, Mitford, the Solicitor-General, began to weep. “Just look at Mitford,’ said a bystander to Horne Tooke; what on airth is he a crying for?” Tooke replied: “He’s acrying to think what a littleinheritance Eldon’s children are likely to get.” ie senha rae * Waar is the difference between a poor . ; man and arich one? The poor man works to find meat for his stomach; the rich one works to find stomach for his meats a lr you wish to dispense with butter; take a sweet plump damsel to wife, and you can relish your crust and coffee at breakfast without any but her! eS ees es $@FIt seems no more than right that men should seize Time by the forelock, for the rude old fellow, sooner or later, pulls their hair ont. Ba@snit would be hard treatment to give a man a stone who had asked for bread; but a still worse case is, where be asks for the daughter’s hand, and receives the father’s foot. Bas" A down-east editor has seen the contrivance which canses a lawyer to “warm up with his subject.” He says it is a glass concern, and holds about a half a pint. MARYSVILLE. HAVING cpened a Wholesale Wine and 3) Liquor Store as above, he begs to inform his = friends and the public that he will constantly) keep on hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 1860 —3m GEM SALOON, epavenmyanes pedieacil MARYSVILLE, 4@~Opposite the Theater.-@a The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the . Saloon, Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate orjunt66m FRED. W. GETZLER, tated fr: THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, Corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. BROWN & CLARK ESPECTFULLY that they have removed inte their new and splenFarther on, you trace the spot did building, which has been s vorgeously furnished,and supplied with the very best of “Liquors, Cigars &c., and ere now prepared to furnish the cretere ‘comforts co snit the tastes of all. loons in the mountains, and the most ac commodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors re spectfully ask « con. tinuance of Eerors from the pabiic. Jjulyl7té BILLIE ARDS, 25 CTS. AGAME! SAN JUAN EXCHANGE. C. SCHARDIN & CO,, OULD respectfully inform thir oid friends andthe public generally that the y have recertly made many improveménts to “the above-named popular re sort, and are better prepared than ever to please all tastes. Fhree Billiard Tabtes, Infi rst-rate order—two of them nev Marbte Beds and equal toany in the State. The wood bedis the favorite of the place. BOWLING. Two splendid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached to the es? tablishment, weH supplied with the perquisites of such ah thstitution, Ittsthe intention of the proprietor to Use every exery tion to make the Exchange the fuvérite resort of all seekers of healthy pleasurable exervise. THE BAR Will be furnished with the very best WINES AND LIGUGRS To Lo had in the San Francisco Market, and no pains will be spared to make everything pleasant and attractive. 10 KNICKERBOCKER SALOON 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 will keepa BAR stocked with tho CHorczst Ltquors, Wives, ALE, Beer, Porter, and HAVANA CIGARs, £3~An invitation is extended to everybody to GIvE Us A CALL.“@a North San Juan, May 12, 1860. The Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS IN INFORMED THAT . ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and } handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building formerly known as the Pioneer Liquor 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. ABBEY, North San Juan, April 14,’°60. GEO. CULLODI. 3 t C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesate and Retail Dealersin w mess Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Also— a general. assortment of Fresh and = Dr ied Fruit and Confectionery—south side Zof Main street. ~ Nort San Juan, Nov. Ii, 1857 7. {1 tf] Fine Old Brandies C. E. HELFRICH, Soda Water Manufacturer. DEALER IN fne Brandies,” Wines, Ale, Porter &c. Brahdies, of ihe fol= lowing brands: Old Sazerac, Otard, Jules, Robin & Co., United Vineyards, Champaigne, Martelle, Otard, &c., Philadelphia and HOLLAND GIN, Old Tom, Santa Cruz and Jamaica Rum, ‘Monongalitles Bourton, Irish and Scotch Whiskey: Heidsick, Schreider and MoriZette Cliampaigne; Port, Sherry, Ginger, Hock, Sauterne Claret Wines. Assorted Case Liquors and Syrups, His extensive stock is now complete in every department, and will be offered at. SACRAMENTO PRICES. San Juan North, Nov. 17, 1857. [1 3m] SAN JUAN BREWERY. Sa This well-known establishment, owned by — Stoffler & Koch, is now under the coiitrol of the junior member, Mr. Koch, and will so renai uutilthe settlementof the estate of Mr.Stoffler lately deceased. The business of manufacturing EIbaser Beer will be continued as heretofore, and the a reputation of the article fally maintained. : jan21 FOR SALE OR RENT: A comfortable new frame cottage dwelling honse, lecated on the north = side of Cherokee street, with g fine rvege. table garden attached. The dwelling contains four . excelleut rooms, anda kitchen. In the kitchen is a well of delicious cool water, With punip, besides other convéniences on the premises, suitable for a family — If not sold, the house will be rented either with er without ~ furnitute. For terms, eiiquire on the prenrises, of ALONZO PIXLEY. San JSept. ~ 1860. 4wpd Ts BUILDING. situated prominently Main t, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Coueertsand Lectures. The seats will comfortably aci =prreed ‘ ape 2 audience. a attention of Managersand Agents is particular] invited tothe above. of ENGMAN & PEARSON. inform their old friends . Having one of the finest sa. Business Cards. : LEVI AYRES, Justice of the Pence, at Columbia Hill, For the Northern part of Bloomfield Township, Will promptly attend to any business he may be favored with. June 6th, 1860. jun9 tf R. H. FARQUH AR, Justice of the Peace, Bridgeport Township. Office, in the old Masonic Hall Main s:reet,San Juan. 1 tt 0. P. STIDGER Attorfvey at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office on the north side of Main street, one door west of E V. Tiatfield’s store, oppositethe Pioneer, mais wd SAN JUAN. Nov. 13, 1857. C. WILSON HILL, Attorney at Law, por Wiilattend promptly toall businessconfided to his care’ in Nevada and adjoining counties. Variety. MARYSVILLE STAGE! OPPOSITION LINE? a The opposition stage for Marysville Spare Will leave North Sah Foan every ) DNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 6% o’clock in the morning. Office, at the Sierra Nevada Hotel. RETURN TRIPS will be: made, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Marysville Office at the Young America Saloon, N. ‘B. corner High and Second street. s : z z . $38 ‘00 ZACH WAY. FARE, #a-Every care and comfort guaranteed. J. 8. McCUE, — North San Juan, May 12,1860. TIN & HARDWARE STORE. ‘Cook stoves, . Offic ce = to Abbott’ s Building, NEV ADA. 716 funk su, Cc. E. De LONG, Box stoves, Attorney at Lawy Shelf Hardware TD RRR access he GEES oe sees MARYSVILLE. H 8, Pi Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, up stairs. jun16 ro eet cians ¥ > 2 IW A general assortm’nt HAIN Pin CG. of Tinware, Carriage, Sign and House Painting, her Hagdyet?, Paver HANGING, &e. PR el os k oa . Done in the best manner, by , ae Trdn ahd steel, rs UttS aba BCrews, L. W. CURTIS. Galvanized Iron Pipe, Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. Water Boxes, &c, Fiabe eget Al ce aS iii ABS-On hend and py to order.~@a JOHN A. SEELY, FRANK. SMITH, Agent for este aan 5 ¥ ee Row, Main street. ' orth San Juan, Nov. 17, The New Idria Quicksilver, iehter, 0 The Best and Purest Article in the State! Post Office Pee North San Juan, Nevada ccunty. T. JORDAN, News ngewe and Expressman, Ktunsa Daily Express from North San Juan to Seb: ustopol, Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral. California and Atlantic papers for sale. SMITH’S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Jnan to Shady Creek, Cherokee. Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— 4a-California and Atlantic Newspepers for sale. Letters and Packages carried, commissions attended to Agent for the Hydraulic Press J. B. PAINTER, (LATE O’MEARA & PAINTER,) and collections made. . = Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Paper, Cards, and Printers Slock generally, ~2SeR Clay street, mear qprenraa ax 3 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 dealers in all kinds of Printing materials. . Printers will fied it totheir advantage to call on us before purchasing. apr2s 6m PENTIST. Dr. T. Crossett, Operator in ail the differcnt Departs meuts of Dentistry. Office, Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Felluw’s Hall. A. GILES, M. D., HOM@OPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. May be consulted at the Sierra Nevada Hotel, or at the Deutal Oftice of Dr. CrosserT, Odd Fellows’ Hall. North San Juan, Sept. 28th, 1860. tf OW. P. THOMPSON, DENTIST, Marysville..D street, between Third and Fourth. ’ Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— ces Ifow else, J. W., can youmake gold pure ex. cept by chemicals? My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant, . and must be, as it occupies but little, if any, more space, than the natural teeth, thereby retaining the volume of the voice; making them comfortable and regulating contour. Dr. Winter—why do you not come out like aman and test the matter, in place of descending to billingsgate. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmosphe ric plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could not possibly have happetiea, otherwiseit would have beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan are of reccnut date. junl6 3m DR. E. FELLERS, SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellows’ Hall, North San Juan. In the Mechanical Department, TI will furYr nish either an upper or an under set cf Teeth on Gold Plate, at prices ranging from.. $75 5 to $100. BR Wer PIAGG onc ksssineds cacescesicgicotovcanalatecses 25 to 50 In the surgical department, teeth will be filled with gold, small cavities..,.cccce.e: Daccecveswesesse sestesese $2 50 Large CaVities,..0.+scceseeee webhens) «$3 to 10 00 Extracting, per TOOE..ccecsececsnee ~~. 1 to 2 50 Cleansing Teethi..ccer-cccsescerecessceceevenes 2 50 to 5 00 Pivot Teeth inserted ‘Upon healthy roots, 2 50 to 5 00 Tam determined to work cheap, fot.a Dentist. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all Gperations, july 14tf DR. F. C. Dentist....Cherokee AS an Office in the Turney Hotel, on Miin Hissex. where he is prepared to perform all opeCL ARK, rations on the TEETH, on the latest aud most improved principles. Dr. Clark will visit Notth San Juan, Swectland, . Fretich Corral, Columbia Hill and Humbug every two or three months, professionally. mar24—3m eecsamas MAKING AND JOINING, The os wiidersiged respectfully ins forms the citizens of San Juan and vicinity that he has opened a Cabinet Making and Joinet’s Shop, On Flume strett, 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 all kinds of Furniture kept constantly on hand, made to order, and repaired. WSecond hand Furniture bought and sold. JOHN G. KLINK Aug. 4,1860. 3m FOR SALE. SPAN of good Horses, Wagon and Harness, cheap. Also—a iot of Furniture and Crockery, at cost. Ww. C. COLEY. Sep Me IB. Mos 1860. tf “geen «=CstCséCFORR GALLE, The two-story frame dwelling; located y on the northeast portion of Main street, . & = containing sever rooms and a kitchen— i together with closets, out-hotises &c:, making ft a most . desirable residence for a family. A flowerand vegetable Garden attached. Will be sold with or without the Furniture. Propertyinsured. Apply to Sept. 22d, 1860. t W. C. COLEY. Seen SE ros Wer We were)» Noveehen Ta SORE Dwelling House for Sale.DWELLING House end Lot; situas Ate on San Francisco street, North San Juan, will be sold cheap. For perrcplag, appiy to FRANCHERE, sep 22tf Atthe Flume street Drug store. FOR SALE OR RENT. COTTAGE Dwellingon San FranA cisco street, For further particulars, apply to * ‘at Sweetland, sept.20tf Or J, J. WOOSTER, San Juan. IE ES 8 as Steen EE Sat eB EE SESE TES SES vo EE SS Si co Sc tp MN sd ORE RR a lh Aa ae aL Tee OE Na Soe dla SB eee hc AI Ae ORE CIO ITN DT Da aa ii R seers es CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. BE Sec the attention of the public to their: which is now turning splendid steam saw-mill, out the very best of YELLOW AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER, * ofevery kind for building and mining purposes, and . delivering it promptly wherev er ordered. They have unrivalled facilities for filling orders immediately, and always sell the best material at the lowThey also furnish every kind of SLUIGE BLOCKS, est prices. as directed, and can supply the citizens of North San Juan with the Best of Fire Wood Orders can be left at the mill, or at the office in Sar Juan, on Main street, under the flame. J. F.CLARK, J. B. JOUNSON. Noy. 19th, 1859. tf Woed and Lumber Yard. LARK & CQO. have an extensive Wood and Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and ResEvery kind of sawed lumber is kept always on hand, and ervoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. large or smal] demaads can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, either oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, for sale in any quantity, and will be delivered at short noti¢e. Orders can be left at the Yard, or at the office on Main street. J.F. CLARK, Novy. 19, 1859. tf J. BJOHNSON. Contractor and Builder. AVID L. SWAIN, ao practical Briel Masonand BUILDER, will contract for the erection of Fire+-Proof Brick Howtses In North San Juan and adjoining ewer! ’ He can give the best of references here and in San Francisco. Jobbing of ail Kinds done to Order. BRICKS AND LIME always on hand, and for saleinany quantity. Norih San Juan, May 19, 1860. “our Oak Tree Market. N ¥F. BROWN having leased the interest of e J. W. Guthrie in the above-named market is prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Meats At the lowest market prices, Beef Cattle for Sale. N. F. BROWN, Oak Tree Market, Main street. North San Juan, Sept. Ist, 1860, tf ‘Flume st. Meat Market, DEAN & BALDWIN Hlave opened a meat market in the North end of Green’s New Fire-Proof B _ Brick, on Flume street, rext door, south of Vranchere & Butler’s Drug store. CHEAP MEAT! Cheaper than was ever before sold in Sat Juan. svill be furnished, every morning, at the Flume street Meat Market, or, ifdesired, delivered at any part of thetown, Their arrangements are so made, that they will always have the best und fattest of cattle, hogs and sheep. . C. DEAN, T. F. BALDWIN. North San Juan, June 18, 1860. 3m New Blacksmith and lron shop Cn Main street, opposite Smith's Livery Stable North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Horse and Oz Shoeing. i DOCRS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general manufactured to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Tron and Steel for sale. Also Mining Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. FOR SALE. H. Powell offers for sale; in Birchville Minin District; ain undivided one-fourth (4) of the Tris and American Co.; also an undivided one-fourth (4) of Tail Flume of Powell, Fogarty & Co.; also an undivided oié-fourth G) of Tail Flume of Cadwallader & Co. All of the above forming a continuous line of nearly six thousand feet in length, commencing with the terminus of Hydraulic mining on Johnson’s Hill and ending with Tail Flume mining, at the Yuba River.— All of the above is offered for seven thousand dollars, cash in hand; or eight thousand, by paying two thousand; eash in hand, and the remainder at any time within two years, with interest at the rate of one and one-half (14) per cet. per month. Sept. 15, 1860: wi Shingles for Sale. 0,000 SUGAR PINE SHINGLES of a superior quality for sale. Apply to . . 4 P. STIDGER, North San Juan, Jahe 15, 1860. tf Sugar Pine Lumber! 20,000! Sra cash. 7 0. P. moeeten or pAINTS and OILS; atthe P SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. COAL OIL! COAL OIL!! UST received at the San Juau Drug Store— A be lot of PURE COAL OIL, For sale by the case, can or ee 34 T. & L. McGUIRE. DOW GLASS, ‘Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. PRINTING. VERY variety of Job Printing exeEx at this office on reasonable terms. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Sroves, Hardware 4. T the San Juan Drug Store, by the case, can Variety. A. BLOCK & CO.,: . DAN. PURTES, Nevada, 1 San Juan. BLOCK & RURTH DEALERS IN CLOTHING! BOOTS a Corner Main andfiume streets N ORTH SAN J UAN. Strietly _On ne Price; GOLD DUST Parekased at the highest rates, by i BLOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, ‘corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan. DRAFTS ON: NEW “YORK, SAN FRANCISCO RATES) Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. North San Juan, Nov. 6, ’58. 12tf FALL AND WINTER FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS ! G. LEVY F ‘Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Sah Oise. Sweetland, Sebastopol, French Corral, Birchville, Cherokee, Columbia Hill and other townsin this vicinity, that he has just received At His New Store, Main street, opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel and adjoining T. & L. MeGuire’s Drug store, the finest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS In his line, ever brought.to San Juan—consisting of Lawns, De Laines, Musiins, Calicoes; Bonnets, Parasols, Ribbons, Ladies and misses slippers and hosiery, artificial flowers, bleached and brown mus'‘ins, a ke. In fact— Alimanner of ththgs that a tady can pat ens Ox the crown of her read or the sole ofher foot, , Or wrap round het shvtiders, of At round her waist, Or that can be sewed on, or pinned on,.or laced, Or tied on With a striog, or stitched on with a bow, In frontor behind, aboye or below: .For bonnets, mantilfas, capes, collars and shawls; Dresses for breakfasts, and dinners and balls; Dresses to sit in, and Stand in, and walk in; Dresses to dance in, and Hirt in. and talk in; Dresses in which to do, nothing at all; Dresses for winter, spring, summer, and fall; All of them differentin-color and pattern, Silt. muslin, and lave, crape, velvet, and satin, Brocade, and. broadcloth. and othér inaterial, Quite as unique and much more ethereal; at In short, for all things that could ever be tho’t of, Or milliner, modiste or iradesman be bought of. ALSO: . Vv elvet and ingrain carpets, matting, oil ‘cloths, window shades, ruggs, paper hangings, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods—all of which the public are invited to call and exaniine. A NEW INVENTION. Hydraulic Sewing Machines. HE unde*signed takes this method of informing the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining districts that they have located themselves in SAN FRANCISCO, at 139. Front street, under Tubbs & Co.,) and are preparcd to manufacture. Wydraulic Hose In s.inahner superior to anything of the kind heretofrre used for mining purposes. The Hose are manufactured on one of Rice’s newly invented HYDRAULIC SEWING MACHINES (a California invention),and we flatter otiFsel ves that we can make hose cheaper by fifty per cent. than it has ever been heretofore; and that each stitch has an equal atenn, and is tighter ia the seam than hand sewing. The Hose thade by this machine has been fairly tested and in operation since the last of March. We sew three seams at once, and only charge twenty cents per yard for setving. A llberal discount will be made ia the sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made for thread from 12to 24-sly, and larger if necessary. Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express, and they will be promptly attended to. : : Or inotto is, “small pete. 7? Qur capital is our labor. Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San Francisco prices. .N. B.Circulars containing testimonials from miners; in Nevada cquaty, as te the excellence of this kind of Hose, are in our possession, and can be sent to any one desiring to see thet. HORTON & STAATS. 139, Front street, San Francisco. ~ R, Horror atig]83m 8.D Sraats. Druggists « Chemicai GLASSWARE, &e. JOHN TAYLOR, . 132 Washingtoi st. San Francisco, «+s. Importer and Dealer in.. Druggists and Chemical Glassware, Scoa& Water Stock; LABELS. Also—a full assortment of Assayers’ articles, such as Crucibles, Retozts; Muffles; Cupels, Test Tubes, Matrasses, &c., &c. Druggists, Chemists;Goid Dust Buyers Ard others in want of Goods in the line will be aupplied at reasonable prices and ii quantities to suit.Goods carefully packed, without charge, to go to any part of the State. Circtilars containing lists of the above articles for warded to parties when gM: febll3mis _Valuable Mines for Sale. * mse undersigned wish to sell onehalf of the claims known as the San Joaquin claims, at Birchville,oa Johuson’s Hill, or any part thereof, to suit purchasers. Also, the entire set of claims, on San Juan Hill, known as the Smith Brown Claims, adjoining the Eureka and Golden Gate, and will sell them low. For wena. enquire of > M & BRO. North San Juan, Sept. 8, 1860. it. g TO MOTE , RS. SARAH C sf fomegswsae her services to, Ay ks mothers of San J asa nurse Recommendations of the h oft Ppa og riven. Inquire at this office, = Camphienet. 98 od ou. easy ckcsaurrpnastantenniettnraninasnaaroneeoenoaanrsoe pr 14am } * rs sai yaa DOR tistics

rn f 5 ; . Yr : THE B YDRAULI Nee aera ree es oamimess-imaneetainetiiamaadiiansiminimiiaasiaitiuasintiitial ai ititian cali aiid tae a eee 2 Cea AAT SM PANE RR DTN Sar cn ncn VOL. 3. PRIN TAMMIE 8 RENE ei sae secome ganna qenaemcnominn are afte AE ENED ESTILO TONG LTO IE Re kA tA canara a re Seg MET ALAR PY OAR NIRA gon et AONE gee YPN RNA AA AN RETA AR te eR 8 ANN en A AA ln yn Ba a see nesses a Ct ONT ON ARO A TITY IAPS PRE eet RAS ALE ARE 8 ON OER NI NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CO, SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1860. THE HYDRAULIC PRESS . Weer te Day ancr ine Batu, ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BAUSMAN & WATERS Editors and Proprietors. WM. BAUSMAN, THO’S. W. WATERS Terms for the Paper. ‘One Year, invariably in a@vance .......0.cseeeere $5 00 “Six Months, wn! #6 ‘ “Three * “ “ aid er rere 8 er es er rere rere Terms for Advertising. ‘One Square, (12 lines) first insertion, .ccer.eccs.+---23 00 Bach subsequent insertion,...c.:.scccsescesssceseeserees 1 00 4g Business cards not exceeding fetr lines of ‘this type, will be inserted for $6 00 a quarter. his address before the Massachnsetts Medical Society, afew days ago, that he had little faith in medicines. As arule, what would hurt a well maa, would also a sick man, in the same ratio’; that if the medicines were all thrown to the ‘bottom of the sea, it would be so much better for the patient. Physicians should bear im ‘mind the great recuperative power nature possesses, amd deal more with the causes of disease. He considered Florence Nightengate worthy of beling named next to the father of the healing art, the daughter of it. Speaking of the passion of the American people for medicine, he asked : “How coutd a peopte who have a revolttion once in four years—who have contrived the bowie-knife and the revolver—who have chewed the j juice out of all tbe superlatives in the language in Fourth of July ®rations, ‘and so used up its epithets in the rhetoric of abuse, that it takes two great'quarto dictionaries to supply the demand—which insists ‘on sending out yachts and ‘horses, and boys, to outsail, outrun, outfight and checkmate all the rest of creation—how could such a people be content with anything but heroic practice? What wonder that the stars and ‘stripes wave over doses of ninety grains ‘of sulphate of quinine, and the American eagle ‘screams with delight, to see three drachms ‘of calomel gree ate single mouthful?” — — Marsa, Nev's Deara—Thevengeance ‘of the allied powers demanded some victims, and Ney, who had well nigh again put the ‘crown on Bonaparte’s read at Waterloo, was one of them. Condemned to be shot by the ‘allied conquerors, he was led to the garden of Luxembourg early a the morning of the ¥th of December, and placed infront of a file of soldiers to shoot him. Gne of the offi‘cers stepped up to bandage his eyes, but Ney rerulsed him, saying, “Are you ignorant that for five and twenty years I have been accus‘ttomea to face both powder and bullet?’ He then lifted his hat above his head, and with the same calm voice that had steadied his columns so frequently in the tumult of battle, said, “I declare before God and man that I never betray ed my country. May my death render her happy! Viva La France!” Al simultaneous discharge of musketry followed, and the “bravest of the brave” sank to rise no more. He who bad fonght five hundred battles for France, and never one against her, was shot asatraitcr! As I looked on the spot where he fell, I could not but sigh over his fate. Marshal Ney had taken the oath of allegiance; so had others. Carried away by ‘their attachment to Napoleon, and the en‘thusiasm that hailed his appreach to Paris, ‘he, amongst others, rallied under his General’s triumphant banner. But Marshal Ney was no traitor. Seiten Shes Es AN IMPORTANT Invextiox.—Professor D. A. Woodward, of the Maryland Institute School ef Design, is the inventor of the Solar Camera, an instrament which enables the photographic operator to take the picture of any. object instantaneously, and of any size desired. It has been found useful in daguerrotyping children and animals. The London and Paris papers speak highly of it. A late number of the Paris La Luminere says of the invention : “At the last meeting of the French Photographic Society, Count Aguado presented several pictures cb‘ained by. means of Prof. Woedward’s Solar Camera, Tepresenting animals, taken instantaneously on quarter plates. It is impossible to produce any thing more perfect of this kind. Animal painters, after this, must despair. There was. in particular, the front view of a cow, with the body foreshortened, and the head erect, which makes the most charming picture that can e imagined. Itis so full of life, that you expect every instant to see the animal walk out of the picture.” The London Photographic News thus concludes along and interesting notice of this Solar Camera: “The introduction of the Solar Camera, by the ready means it affords of producing life-size portraits, from small, instantaneous negatives, will no doubt effect a revolution in photographic salu baiciae ola THE SIXTEENTH Cexrcry. —Science had made but little progress at the beginning of the sixteenth century. Men had neither looked into the heavens nor the earth, the sea nor upon land; as he has done since.— They had then philosophy without experiment, mathematics without instruments, gesmetry without scales, astronomy without ‘demonstration. They made war, and waged 3t without powder, shot, cannon, or mortars. The mob made their bonfires without squibs ‘or crackers. They went tosea without comass, and Sailed without needle. They viewed ae stars without telescopes, and measured altitudes without barometers. Learning had no printing presses~writing, no paper nor.ink. The lover was forced to send his mistress a deal-board for a letter, and a billet-doux might be the size of an ordinary trencher. They were clothed without manufactures, and their richest robes were the skins of the most formidable monsters. They carried on trade without books, and correspondence without post. Their merchants képt no accounts, their shop-keepers no cash books. They had surgery without anatomy, physicians without ipecacuanha, and cured agues without bark. A Docror’s Oprxiox.—Dr. Holmes said, i On a surface of two square miles, it was ascertained that fifty thousand men and horse were lying! The luxurious crop of ripe grain which had covered the field of battle, was reduced to litter, and beaten into the earth; and the surface trodden down by the cavalry, amd furrowed deeply by the cannon wheels, strewed with many a relic of the fight. Helmets and cuirasses, shattered fire-arms and broken swords; all the variety of military ornaments, lancer caps and High;iand bonnets; uniforms of every color,plume and pennon; musical instruments, the ee ratus of artillery, drums, bugles; but, God! why dwell‘on the harrowing picture of a Saloons and Liquor Stores. —~ Liquer S1 tore. THOMAS CILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, foughten field?—each and every ruinous dis-/. Between First and Second, play bore mute testimony tothe misery of sech a battle. * * Conldthe melancholy appearance of this scene of death be hight‘ened, it would be by witnessing the researches ‘of the living, amid its desolation, for . the objects of their love. Mothers, "and . wives, and children, fer days were occupied in that nrournfel duty; and the confusion of the corpses—friend and foe intermingled, as . py STREET, they were—often rendered the attempt at recognizing individuals difficult, and in some ‘cases impossible. * * In many placesthe dead lay four feet deep upon each other, . der. marking the spot some British square had occupied, exposed for hoursto the murderous fire of a French battery. ‘Outside, lancer and cuirassier were scattered thickly on the earth. Madly attempting to force tke serried bayonets of the British, they had fallen in the bootless essay by the musketry of the inner files. where the cavalry of France and England had encountered; chasseur and hussat were intermingled; and the heavy Norman horses of the Imperial Guard were interspersed with the gray chargers which had carried Albyn’s chivalry. ‘Here the Highlander and traileur lay, side by side, together; and the heavy dragoon, with green Erin’s badge upon his helmet, was grappling in death with the Polish lancer. * * On the summit of the ridge, where the ground was cumbered with dead, and trodden fetlock deep in mud and gore by the frequent rush of rival cav‘alry, the thick-strewn corpses of the Imper‘+ al Guard; pointed out the spot where Napoleon had been defeated. Here, in column, that favored corps, on whem his last chances rested, had been annihilated; and the ad+ vance and repulse of the Guard was traceable by amass of fallen Frenchmen. In the hollow below, the last struggle of France had been vainly made; for there the Qld Guard ‘ettempted to meet the British, and afford time to their disorganized companions to rally. A Moxster Batre OON. —Mr, 0, Cor ,of Rome, N. Y., is now constructing a mons ter balloon, with which he hopes to succeed in his project of wrial navigation. In September last, while endeavoring to disengage 2 ballon from a tree he net with an accident, i in consequence of which he subsequently suffered amputation of one of his arms. In April last be commenced work om his mammoth balloon, which is by this time completed.— There are about 4,706 yards of cloth in this wrial ship; over this is the netting, weighing 900 pounds. The balloon when inflated is 208 feet bigh, its diameter being 110 feet, and to fill it requires 1,781,000 cubic feet of gas. The car and basket are 39} feet in circumference, and 13 in diameter, made of (rattan, and to be carpeted with brussels carpet; seats inside similar to those ia an omnibus. Over 22 miles of sewing have been done on this balloon; its lifting power isover 69,000 pounds. Mr. Coe intends to go to St. Louis or some other western city, from whence he will proceed east by means of the easterly current he is so sanguine of finding ES Bg Se ee Remarys or Wa. S. Spear.—lIt is re2memberedthat Wm. 8. Spear, a noted lawyer cf Downieville, was killed,with Meredith, Ormsby and others, in a battle with Indians on Truckee river, last spring. The company of explorers, recently returned from Pyramid Lake to Downieville, brought with him the remains, which were prepared and forwards ed to the friends of deceased. who reside in New York. The body was found nearly destroyed by animals, but stili recognizable, and was carefully packed in a box and carried from place to place until the explorers returned to the settlements. These facts we learn from Mr. J. Horrall, one of the exploring party, who, together with all the others, deserves honorable mention for having exhibited so much consideration for the dead and the living. Mr. Spear was a lawyer of much ability and distinction, and had been identified with nearly all public affairs ia the former history of Prewnicritios {Hie Gc eS oa Ir was the habit of Lord Eldon, when A‘« torney-General, to close his speeches with some remarks justifying his own character. At the trial of Horne Tooke, speaking of his own reputation, he said: “It is the little inheritance [ have to leave to my children, and I will leavé it unimpaired;’ here he shed tears, and to the astonishment of all present, Mitford, the Solicitor-General, began to weep. “Just look at Mitford,’ said a bystander to Horne Tooke; what on airth is he a crying for?” Tooke replied: “He’s acrying to think what a littleinheritance Eldon’s children are likely to get.” ie senha rae * Waar is the difference between a poor . ; man and arich one? The poor man works to find meat for his stomach; the rich one works to find stomach for his meats a lr you wish to dispense with butter; take a sweet plump damsel to wife, and you can relish your crust and coffee at breakfast without any but her! eS ees es $@FIt seems no more than right that men should seize Time by the forelock, for the rude old fellow, sooner or later, pulls their hair ont. Ba@snit would be hard treatment to give a man a stone who had asked for bread; but a still worse case is, where be asks for the daughter’s hand, and receives the father’s foot. Bas" A down-east editor has seen the contrivance which canses a lawyer to “warm up with his subject.” He says it is a glass concern, and holds about a half a pint. MARYSVILLE. HAVING cpened a Wholesale Wine and 3) Liquor Store as above, he begs to inform his = friends and the public that he will constantly) keep on hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 1860 —3m GEM SALOON, epavenmyanes pedieacil MARYSVILLE, 4@~Opposite the Theater.-@a The best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars kept at the . Saloon, Two A No.1 Billiard Tables always in first-rate orjunt66m FRED. W. GETZLER, tated fr: THE BANK EXCHANGE, Fire Proof Brick, Corner of Main and Flume streets, North San Juan. BROWN & CLARK ESPECTFULLY that they have removed inte their new and splenFarther on, you trace the spot did building, which has been s vorgeously furnished,and supplied with the very best of “Liquors, Cigars &c., and ere now prepared to furnish the cretere ‘comforts co snit the tastes of all. loons in the mountains, and the most ac commodating of Barkeepers, the proprietors re spectfully ask « con. tinuance of Eerors from the pabiic. Jjulyl7té BILLIE ARDS, 25 CTS. AGAME! SAN JUAN EXCHANGE. C. SCHARDIN & CO,, OULD respectfully inform thir oid friends andthe public generally that the y have recertly made many improveménts to “the above-named popular re sort, and are better prepared than ever to please all tastes. Fhree Billiard Tabtes, Infi rst-rate order—two of them nev Marbte Beds and equal toany in the State. The wood bedis the favorite of the place. BOWLING. Two splendid Ten-Pin Alleys are attached to the es? tablishment, weH supplied with the perquisites of such ah thstitution, Ittsthe intention of the proprietor to Use every exery tion to make the Exchange the fuvérite resort of all seekers of healthy pleasurable exervise. THE BAR Will be furnished with the very best WINES AND LIGUGRS To Lo had in the San Francisco Market, and no pains will be spared to make everything pleasant and attractive. 10 KNICKERBOCKER SALOON 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 will keepa BAR stocked with tho CHorczst Ltquors, Wives, ALE, Beer, Porter, and HAVANA CIGARs, £3~An invitation is extended to everybody to GIvE Us A CALL.“@a North San Juan, May 12, 1860. The Firstand Last Chance Saloon HE PUBLIC IS IN INFORMED THAT . ABBEY & CULLODI have opened a new and } handsome LIQUOR AND SMOKING SALOON in the building formerly known as the Pioneer Liquor 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. ABBEY, North San Juan, April 14,’°60. GEO. CULLODI. 3 t C. SCHARDIN & CO., Wholesate and Retail Dealersin w mess Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Also— a general. assortment of Fresh and = Dr ied Fruit and Confectionery—south side Zof Main street. ~ Nort San Juan, Nov. Ii, 1857 7. {1 tf] Fine Old Brandies C. E. HELFRICH, Soda Water Manufacturer. DEALER IN fne Brandies,” Wines, Ale, Porter &c. Brahdies, of ihe fol= lowing brands: Old Sazerac, Otard, Jules, Robin & Co., United Vineyards, Champaigne, Martelle, Otard, &c., Philadelphia and HOLLAND GIN, Old Tom, Santa Cruz and Jamaica Rum, ‘Monongalitles Bourton, Irish and Scotch Whiskey: Heidsick, Schreider and MoriZette Cliampaigne; Port, Sherry, Ginger, Hock, Sauterne Claret Wines. Assorted Case Liquors and Syrups, His extensive stock is now complete in every department, and will be offered at. SACRAMENTO PRICES. San Juan North, Nov. 17, 1857. [1 3m] SAN JUAN BREWERY. Sa This well-known establishment, owned by — Stoffler & Koch, is now under the coiitrol of the junior member, Mr. Koch, and will so renai uutilthe settlementof the estate of Mr.Stoffler lately deceased. The business of manufacturing EIbaser Beer will be continued as heretofore, and the a reputation of the article fally maintained. : jan21 FOR SALE OR RENT: A comfortable new frame cottage dwelling honse, lecated on the north = side of Cherokee street, with g fine rvege. table garden attached. The dwelling contains four . excelleut rooms, anda kitchen. In the kitchen is a well of delicious cool water, With punip, besides other convéniences on the premises, suitable for a family — If not sold, the house will be rented either with er without ~ furnitute. For terms, eiiquire on the prenrises, of ALONZO PIXLEY. San JSept. ~ 1860. 4wpd Ts BUILDING. situated prominently Main t, has lately been rented by the subscribers, and handsomely fitted up for Dramatic Exhibitions, Coueertsand Lectures. The seats will comfortably aci =prreed ‘ ape 2 audience. a attention of Managersand Agents is particular] invited tothe above. of ENGMAN & PEARSON. inform their old friends . Having one of the finest sa. Business Cards. : LEVI AYRES, Justice of the Pence, at Columbia Hill, For the Northern part of Bloomfield Township, Will promptly attend to any business he may be favored with. June 6th, 1860. jun9 tf R. H. FARQUH AR, Justice of the Peace, Bridgeport Township. Office, in the old Masonic Hall Main s:reet,San Juan. 1 tt 0. P. STIDGER

Attorfvey at Law, Notary Public, And Conveyancer. Office on the north side of Main street, one door west of E V. Tiatfield’s store, oppositethe Pioneer, mais wd SAN JUAN. Nov. 13, 1857. C. WILSON HILL, Attorney at Law, por Wiilattend promptly toall businessconfided to his care’ in Nevada and adjoining counties. Variety. MARYSVILLE STAGE! OPPOSITION LINE? a The opposition stage for Marysville Spare Will leave North Sah Foan every ) DNESDAY AND FRIDAY, at 6% o’clock in the morning. Office, at the Sierra Nevada Hotel. RETURN TRIPS will be: made, every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. Marysville Office at the Young America Saloon, N. ‘B. corner High and Second street. s : z z . $38 ‘00 ZACH WAY. FARE, #a-Every care and comfort guaranteed. J. 8. McCUE, — North San Juan, May 12,1860. TIN & HARDWARE STORE. ‘Cook stoves, . Offic ce = to Abbott’ s Building, NEV ADA. 716 funk su, Cc. E. De LONG, Box stoves, Attorney at Lawy Shelf Hardware TD RRR access he GEES oe sees MARYSVILLE. H 8, Pi Opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, up stairs. jun16 ro eet cians ¥ > 2 IW A general assortm’nt HAIN Pin CG. of Tinware, Carriage, Sign and House Painting, her Hagdyet?, Paver HANGING, &e. PR el os k oa . Done in the best manner, by , ae Trdn ahd steel, rs UttS aba BCrews, L. W. CURTIS. Galvanized Iron Pipe, Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory. Water Boxes, &c, Fiabe eget Al ce aS iii ABS-On hend and py to order.~@a JOHN A. SEELY, FRANK. SMITH, Agent for este aan 5 ¥ ee Row, Main street. ' orth San Juan, Nov. 17, The New Idria Quicksilver, iehter, 0 The Best and Purest Article in the State! Post Office Pee North San Juan, Nevada ccunty. T. JORDAN, News ngewe and Expressman, Ktunsa Daily Express from North San Juan to Seb: ustopol, Sweetland, Birchville and French Corral. California and Atlantic papers for sale. SMITH’S EXPRESS, Runs Daily from North San Jnan to Shady Creek, Cherokee. Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.— 4a-California and Atlantic Newspepers for sale. Letters and Packages carried, commissions attended to Agent for the Hydraulic Press J. B. PAINTER, (LATE O’MEARA & PAINTER,) and collections made. . = Dealer in TYPE, PRESSES, PRINTING MATERIAL, Paper, Cards, and Printers Slock generally, ~2SeR Clay street, mear qprenraa ax 3 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 dealers in all kinds of Printing materials. . Printers will fied it totheir advantage to call on us before purchasing. apr2s 6m PENTIST. Dr. T. Crossett, Operator in ail the differcnt Departs meuts of Dentistry. Office, Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Felluw’s Hall. A. GILES, M. D., HOM@OPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. May be consulted at the Sierra Nevada Hotel, or at the Deutal Oftice of Dr. CrosserT, Odd Fellows’ Hall. North San Juan, Sept. 28th, 1860. tf OW. P. THOMPSON, DENTIST, Marysville....D street, between Third and Fourth. ’ Teeth filled with chemically pure Gold.— ces Ifow else, J. W., can youmake gold pure ex. cept by chemicals? My Skeleton Atmospheric Plate is still predominant, . and must be, as it occupies but little, if any, more space, than the natural teeth, thereby retaining the volume of the voice; making them comfortable and regulating contour. Dr. Winter—why do you not come out like aman and test the matter, in place of descending to billingsgate. You say that you inserted skeleton Atmosphe ric plates fifteen years ago. You assert what could not possibly have happetiea, otherwiseit would have beenin use from that time forward, whereas Skeleton Atmospheric plates on my plan are of reccnut date. junl6 3m DR. E. FELLERS, SURGEON AND MECHANICAL DENTIST Nos. 3 and 4, Odd Fellows’ Hall, North San Juan. In the Mechanical Department, TI will furYr nish either an upper or an under set cf Teeth on Gold Plate, at prices ranging from.... $75 5 to $100. BR Wer PIAGG onc ksssineds cacescesicgicotovcanalatecses 25 to 50 In the surgical department, teeth will be filled with gold, small cavities....,.cccce.e: Daccecveswesesse sestesese $2 50 Large CaVities,...0.+scceseeee webhens) «$3 to 10 00 Extracting, per TOOE...ccecsececsnee ~~. 1 to 2 50 Cleansing Teethi...ccer-cccsescerecessceceevenes 2 50 to 5 00 Pivot Teeth inserted ‘Upon healthy roots, 2 50 to 5 00 Tam determined to work cheap, fot.a Dentist. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in all Gperations, july 14tf DR. F. C. Dentist........Cherokee AS an Office in the Turney Hotel, on Miin Hissex. where he is prepared to perform all opeCL ARK, rations on the TEETH, on the latest aud most improved principles. Dr. Clark will visit Notth San Juan, Swectland, . Fretich Corral, Columbia Hill and Humbug every two or three months, professionally. mar24—3m eecsamas MAKING AND JOINING, The os wiidersiged respectfully ins forms the citizens of San Juan and vicinity that he has opened a Cabinet Making and Joinet’s Shop, On Flume strett, 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 all kinds of Furniture kept constantly on hand, made to order, and repaired. WSecond hand Furniture bought and sold. JOHN G. KLINK Aug. 4,1860. 3m FOR SALE. SPAN of good Horses, Wagon and Harness, cheap. Also—a iot of Furniture and Crockery, at cost. Ww. C. COLEY. Sep Me IB. Mos 1860. tf “geen «=CstCséCFORR GALLE, The two-story frame dwelling; located y on the northeast portion of Main street, . & = containing sever rooms and a kitchen— i together with closets, out-hotises &c:, making ft a most . desirable residence for a family. A flowerand vegetable Garden attached. Will be sold with or without the Furniture. Propertyinsured. Apply to Sept. 22d, 1860. t W. C. COLEY. Seen SE ros Wer We were)» Noveehen Ta SORE Dwelling House for Sale.DWELLING House end Lot; situas Ate on San Francisco street, North San Juan, will be sold cheap. For perrcplag, appiy to FRANCHERE, sep 22tf Atthe Flume street Drug store. FOR SALE OR RENT. COTTAGE Dwellingon San FranA cisco street, For further particulars, apply to * ‘at Sweetland, sept.20tf Or J, J. WOOSTER, San Juan. IE ES 8 as Steen EE Sat eB EE SESE TES SES vo EE SS Si co Sc tp MN sd ORE RR a lh Aa ae aL Tee OE Na Soe dla SB eee hc AI Ae ORE CIO ITN DT Da aa ii R seers es CENTRAL RANCH SAW-MILL. CLARK & CO. BE Sec the attention of the public to their: which is now turning splendid steam saw-mill, out the very best of YELLOW AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER, * ofevery kind for building and mining purposes, and . delivering it promptly wherev er ordered. They have unrivalled facilities for filling orders immediately, and always sell the best material at the lowThey also furnish every kind of SLUIGE BLOCKS, est prices. as directed, and can supply the citizens of North San Juan with the Best of Fire Wood Orders can be left at the mill, or at the office in Sar Juan, on Main street, under the flame. J. F.CLARK, J. B. JOUNSON. Noy. 19th, 1859. tf Woed and Lumber Yard. LARK & CQO. have an extensive Wood and Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and ResEvery kind of sawed lumber is kept always on hand, and ervoir streets, by the terminus of the railway. large or smal] demaads can be instantly supplied. Fire Wood, either oak, pine or manzanita, green or dry, for sale in any quantity, and will be delivered at short noti¢e. Orders can be left at the Yard, or at the office on Main street. J.F. CLARK, Novy. 19, 1859. tf J. BJOHNSON. Contractor and Builder. AVID L. SWAIN, ao practical Briel Masonand BUILDER, will contract for the erection of Fire+-Proof Brick Howtses In North San Juan and adjoining ewer! ’ He can give the best of references here and in San Francisco. Jobbing of ail Kinds done to Order. BRICKS AND LIME always on hand, and for saleinany quantity. Norih San Juan, May 19, 1860. “our Oak Tree Market. N ¥F. BROWN having leased the interest of e J. W. Guthrie in the above-named market is prepared to furnish customers with the best quality of Meats At the lowest market prices, Beef Cattle for Sale. N. F. BROWN, Oak Tree Market, Main street. North San Juan, Sept. Ist, 1860, tf ‘Flume st. Meat Market, DEAN & BALDWIN Hlave opened a meat market in the North end of Green’s New Fire-Proof B _ Brick, on Flume street, rext door, south of Vranchere & Butler’s Drug store. CHEAP MEAT! Cheaper than was ever before sold in Sat Juan. svill be furnished, every morning, at the Flume street Meat Market, or, ifdesired, delivered at any part of thetown, Their arrangements are so made, that they will always have the best und fattest of cattle, hogs and sheep. . C. DEAN, T. F. BALDWIN. North San Juan, June 18, 1860. 3m New Blacksmith and lron shop Cn Main street, opposite Smith's Livery Stable North San Juan. BLACKSMITHING OF ALLKINDS Horse and Oz Shoeing. i DOCRS and Shutters, and Iron Work in general manufactured to order. Car Wheels for Sale. Tron and Steel for sale. Also Mining Tools, by 38 3m* MORGAN & GILL. FOR SALE. H. Powell offers for sale; in Birchville Minin District; ain undivided one-fourth (4) of the Tris and American Co.; also an undivided one-fourth (4) of Tail Flume of Powell, Fogarty & Co.; also an undivided oié-fourth G) of Tail Flume of Cadwallader & Co. All of the above forming a continuous line of nearly six thousand feet in length, commencing with the terminus of Hydraulic mining on Johnson’s Hill and ending with Tail Flume mining, at the Yuba River.— All of the above is offered for seven thousand dollars, cash in hand; or eight thousand, by paying two thousand; eash in hand, and the remainder at any time within two years, with interest at the rate of one and one-half (14) per cet. per month. Sept. 15, 1860: wi Shingles for Sale. 0,000 SUGAR PINE SHINGLES of a superior quality for sale. Apply to . . 4 P. STIDGER, North San Juan, Jahe 15, 1860. tf Sugar Pine Lumber! 20,000! Sra cash. 7 0. P. moeeten or pAINTS and OILS; atthe P SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. COAL OIL! COAL OIL!! UST received at the San Juau Drug Store— A be lot of PURE COAL OIL, For sale by the case, can or ee 34 T. & L. McGUIRE. DOW GLASS, ‘Atthe SAN JUAN DRUG STORE. PRINTING. VERY variety of Job Printing exeEx at this office on reasonable terms. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. Sroves, Hardware 4. T the San Juan Drug Store, by the case, can Variety.. A. BLOCK & CO.,: . DAN. PURTES, Nevada, 1 San Juan. BLOCK & RURTH DEALERS IN CLOTHING! BOOTS a Corner Main andfiume streets N ORTH SAN J UAN. Strietly _On ne Price; GOLD DUST Parekased at the highest rates, by i BLOCK & FURTH. Brick Store, ‘corner Main and Flume, 27 North San Juan. DRAFTS ON: NEW “YORK, SAN FRANCISCO RATES) Checks on San Francisco AT PAR. North San Juan, Nov. 6, ’58. 12tf FALL AND WINTER FANCY AND STAPLE DRY-GOODS ! G. LEVY F ‘Would respectfully inform the Ladies of Sah Oise. Sweetland, Sebastopol, French Corral, Birchville, Cherokee, Columbia Hill and other townsin this vicinity, that he has just received At His New Store, Main street, opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel and adjoining T. & L. MeGuire’s Drug store, the finest stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS In his line, ever brought.to San Juan—consisting of Lawns, De Laines, Musiins, Calicoes; Bonnets, Parasols, Ribbons, Ladies and misses slippers and hosiery, artificial flowers, bleached and brown mus'‘ins, a ke. In fact— Alimanner of ththgs that a tady can pat ens Ox the crown of her read or the sole ofher foot, , Or wrap round het shvtiders, of At round her waist, Or that can be sewed on, or pinned on,.or laced, Or tied on With a striog, or stitched on with a bow, In frontor behind, aboye or below: .For bonnets, mantilfas, capes, collars and shawls; Dresses for breakfasts, and dinners and balls; Dresses to sit in, and Stand in, and walk in; Dresses to dance in, and Hirt in. and talk in; Dresses in which to do, nothing at all; Dresses for winter, spring, summer, and fall; All of them differentin-color and pattern, Silt. muslin, and lave, crape, velvet, and satin, Brocade, and. broadcloth. and othér inaterial, Quite as unique and much more ethereal; at In short, for all things that could ever be tho’t of, Or milliner, modiste or iradesman be bought of. ALSO: .. Vv elvet and ingrain carpets, matting, oil ‘cloths, window shades, ruggs, paper hangings, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods—all of which the public are invited to call and exaniine. A NEW INVENTION. Hydraulic Sewing Machines. HE unde*signed takes this method of informing the Miners and Merchants throughout the mining districts that they have located themselves in SAN FRANCISCO, at 139. Front street, under Tubbs & Co.,) and are preparcd to manufacture. Wydraulic Hose In s.inahner superior to anything of the kind heretofrre used for mining purposes. The Hose are manufactured on one of Rice’s newly invented HYDRAULIC SEWING MACHINES (a California invention),and we flatter otiFsel ves that we can make hose cheaper by fifty per cent. than it has ever been heretofore; and that each stitch has an equal atenn, and is tighter ia the seam than hand sewing. The Hose thade by this machine has been fairly tested and in operation since the last of March. We sew three seams at once, and only charge twenty cents per yard for setving. A llberal discount will be made ia the sewing to dealers. We have arrangements made for thread from 12to 24-sly, and larger if necessary. Send us your orders through Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express, and they will be promptly attended to. : : Or inotto is, “small pete. 7? Qur capital is our labor. Weare prepared to procure Duck, at the lowest San Francisco prices. .N. B.Circulars containing testimonials from miners; in Nevada cquaty, as te the excellence of this kind of Hose, are in our possession, and can be sent to any one desiring to see thet. HORTON & STAATS. 139, Front street, San Francisco. ~ R, Horror atig]83m 8.D Sraats. Druggists « Chemicai GLASSWARE, &e. JOHN TAYLOR, . 132 Washingtoi st. San Francisco, «+s. Importer and Dealer in... Druggists and Chemical Glassware, Scoa& Water Stock; LABELS. Also—a full assortment of Assayers’ articles, such as Crucibles, Retozts; Muffles; Cupels, Test Tubes, Matrasses, &c., &c. Druggists, Chemists;Goid Dust Buyers Ard others in want of Goods in the line will be aupplied at reasonable prices and ii quantities to suit..Goods carefully packed, without charge, to go to any part of the State. Circtilars containing lists of the above articles for warded to parties when gM: febll3mis _Valuable Mines for Sale. * mse undersigned wish to sell onehalf of the claims known as the San Joaquin claims, at Birchville,oa Johuson’s Hill, or any part thereof, to suit purchasers. Also, the entire set of claims, on San Juan Hill, known as the Smith Brown Claims, adjoining the Eureka and Golden Gate, and will sell them low. For wena. enquire of > M & BRO. North San Juan, Sept. 8, 1860. it. g TO MOTE , RS. SARAH C sf fomegswsae her services to, Ay ks mothers of San J asa nurse Recommendations of the h oft Ppa og riven. Inquire at this office, = Camphienet. 98 od ou. easy ckcsaurrpnastantenniettnraninasnaaroneeoenoaanrsoe pr 14am } * rs sai yaa DOR tistics