October 27, 1860 (4 pages)

i] : Local Intelligence. ‘ RepusLicaNn REsOIcINGS.—The receipt of the news here on Monday evening, that Ohio, Indi‘ana and Pennsylvania had gone Republican’ by . The Biylrautic Press. Scits Us.—In Bridgeport and one or two . of the adjoining townships, we notice that . the different candidates for Justices of the Peace and Constables, have not derived nominations from the party Conventions, but are offering themselves for election before the . people, who will thus have an oppertunity large majorities, awakened a degree of enthusi. of canvassing their respective merits, withasm among that particular class of our fellow. out being hampered by miserable party diccitizens, rarely witnessed in these parts. A vol. tation. Chosen under such circumstances, untary committee at once set about collecting the successful candidates will be free to disfunds*for a jubilant demonstration, which came . off in the evening, inthe shape of a torchlight procession, the firing of cannon, speeches from . * the street rostrum, and other rejoicings usual on such occasions. A pile of pitch-pine had been provided, which . Whole Union. was divided into parcels in front of the post-of. of that great met ropolis, are selected exclu. In town life generally, in England, the pro. charge their public duties like ‘upright . officers and bonest men. The reverse has made the municipal government of New York City a by-word and roproach throughout the The Aldermer and policemen fice, each man of the Republicens providing . sively with a view to their political subser himself with a brand, which was lighted, the ranks formed, and the order of march commenced and prosecuted through the principal streets of the business portion of the town. In front of Judge Stidger’s office, and at several other points, the procession was halted, and a number of cheers given, in answer to the booming cannon on the hill. Having marched, shouted, hurrahed, and in‘dulged their exultant feelings generally, the multitude arrayed themselves in front of the Union Hotel, where Dr. Crossette sung a Lincoln song, after which Joseph Kutz, Esq., was called to the stand, and entertained the crowd for nearly an hour, in one of his sound, argumentative speeches. He was succeeded by Mt. Andrew Hartman, in one of his characteristic oratorical * efforts. Delegations to this jubilee, as we are informed, were in attendance from Birchville, Sweetland, Manzanita Hill, Sebastopol, and other adjoining places. On the whole, it would be safe to say, that the Republicans, after their manner, had a “very good time of it. PEERS PENSE Ea UNCUE ‘Cu ARLEY SounpD.—By the card of ‘Uncle Chark’y Roterts, which we publish to-day, addressed to the Tidependent voters of Nevada county—and it is a proid thing to be an independent voter—it will be seen that he is sound to the core on all those issues which seriously affect, for good or'fér evil; not only the people of the mountain counties, ‘but the State at large. At Orleans, Wooisey’s, Moore’s, Nortt Bloomfield, Columbia “in, Cheroké e, Nevada, Gras Valley, Swet¥iawa “And other places, we have heard Breckenridge men, Douglas nier'atyd Republicans say they intended to vote for Uncle Charley. He is the only Bell and Everett man in the field in Nevada county, and that disbanded party—or, more properly, the old-time members of it—will support him as a unit ; and inasmuch as they will scatter their ballots between the balance of the Legislative nonifiees on ‘all the op‘ posing tickets, they argue that it would be no more than right and courtesy in return, to elect "Uncle Charley. There are three regular tickets ‘containing in all, fifteen names. A scratch of one from each, which must fall on different persons, will secure that result, and perhaps afford satisfaction to the different voters, who are not always favorable to each and every one of the candidates presented by a nominating Conyention. Give Uncle Charley the benefit of the “scratch, then, and that will be sure to elect him. 2° @e MELANCHOLY De ATu.—Mrs. in Plumas county, about eight miles below Rab. bit Creek, was stricken with paralysis some . eighteen months ago, which terminated in a pul. monary and spinal affection. With the view of _Pitcing Bi dwder the médical care of Dr. Webber, . of Hiis#iace, her husband’stattéd from home with 2 in a two-horse coénveyarice, and on Monday _arfived at 'the house of Mr. Samuel Atchinson, in Gardén ‘V alléy, where he remained with his . rapidly declining charge over night. On Tues‘day, at 2 o’clock, P. M., she expired—surrounded mostly by strangers, who did everything, however, which kindness and hospitality could suggest, to make easy her irrevocable dissolution.— Her husband was unfortunately absent at San ‘Juan, to procure female aid, at fle ‘time of ‘her demise, not anticipating any immediate danger. On Wednesday the remains of deceased were brought to North San Juan, ahd after the performance of religious rites in the Methodist ‘Church, ty Rev. S. S. Brooks, interred in the . suburban cemetéry. year. She left two infant children, o1ie aged a year, and the other one mndtith, be8ides the warinly devoted husband, to méurn“théir sad. bereave‘ment. xe meen aia eee Boavs ax CULLECTORS:—Oire day last wéek ~a party of Chinese miners, who are at work near the spot where the recent break occurred in the Middle Yuba Ditch, were visited by several men who “passed themselves oif for collectors of the Foreign Miners’ Tax, and compelled the Mom#alians to pay them over the aggregate sum of $32, {di WHIGh they gave bogus receipts. These the Chinamen exhibited to the workmen on the Ditch, ‘who at once detected the fraud of which the poor Johns had been made the victims. We think it would be a good pian for the Controller of State to have a Chinese character engraved and printed on the corner of the genuine receipt, settitig forth its character, to protect the Chinamair against the frequent villainies of this sort which have always been qentieed upon them. ee ANOTHER Herorse.=One éay this Week; a ‘party of immigrants came down the ridge, and the advance wagon was driven by a woman—one ‘of Gen. Allen’s heroines. When near town, the train was met by a butcher’s cart, and the cart ‘was driven by a youngbach. He, staring at the lovely features of the lady, neglected to rein his ‘horse to one side of the road, and the two wag‘ons were about to come in collision, when an‘other party, noticing the tatiger, ¢ried out to the Yemale driver, “Gee! Kate, Gee!” Said Kate, ‘Aint La tryin’, but the dog-ond horses won't gee!” Rervsircan SpEecH.—On Wednesday evening, Charles A. Tuttle, one of the Republican Electors for this State, entertained a large audience in the theater building, in discussing the eurrent political topics of the day. The evening was inclement, and we had not the good fortune to hear him, but are informed that his speech was very able; which might so have been judged by residents at a quarter of a mile distant, from the frequent shouts and — of his hearers. [CF'Dn. Ross has opened an office in Green’s fire-proof brick building, up stairs, on the same . floor with the Hydraulic Press office: sz Eciutosh, Legs . offices and rational fellowship, all the bonds of a consort of Mr. Alexander McIntosh, who resides . ’ yO OES. ELS LE EE LN CERN EEE TEN Be HL Soke F Yea ye a ranpitciampeanntipannatnees viency, and the result has been, that'a greater set of ruffians never disgraced the Halls of Justice in any civilized or chfistianised community. Virtue has ‘no protection from assault, and ‘rodyism holds banquet under the very noses of thoSe who are sworn to, . but will not exercise their legal functions to conserve the peace. New York, we say, is a specimen of acity governed by the politicians! Among those who ha¥e announced themselves for Justices of the Peace, we notice the names of R. e. Farquhar, 'L.‘H. Fowler, W.: C. Holt and S. 8. Hussey. For Constates—W. S. Riwasde. A. 8. Stacy, George W. Moore, George D. Kallenberger and J. Hy, Vanemon. From this array, there ought to be no difficulty in choosing. Vote for the best Tian for the éffice, laying aside every other consideration. THANKSGiViNC.—Gov. Downey has issued his proclamation, suggesting Thursday, the 29th day of November, 6 be kept as a day of Thanksgiving. The language of the proclamation is so beautiful and appropriate, that we give it ‘to our readers in full, as follows: It is a wise custom, which was early instituted in our country, and has become sanctioned by general observance and hallowed by a thousand associations, for the Governor of the State, when the labors of the husbandman are over, to set apart, by public appointment, for the people of the commonwealth, a day of general thanksgiving. The purpose of the day is to recail “the blessings which have crowned the year, to fix more deeply in the heart a grateful sense of the Divine Providence of the world, and to render té Almighty God the homage and thanksgiving befitting ‘a Christidn people. The day is an honorable feature’ in our national history, and not to be forgotten. ‘I deem it therefore my duty, as well as my pleasant privilege to ap’ soint, and do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE TWE NT Y-NINTH . DAY OF NOV EMBE R NEXT, a day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING for ibe people of the State of California. And I invite dnd urge them on that day to cease from their ordinary avocations; to assemble in’ their houses of w orship and render udfeigned thanks and praise that the seed time and harv est have retiirned to us; that the earth has yielded so bountifully its increase; that peace and prosperity, and health have prevailed within our borders, and that the blessings of civil liberty, and all the sacred privileges of education, fre -edom of conscience, and a holy religion continue to be the birthright of the humblest in the land. Let it be a day, too, of generous deeds, . when i when plenty shall give of its abundance; the poor shall be remembered, the sick, the widow, and the orphan visited; and when by kind genial and charitable social life shall be multi} blied and strengthened. And while thus grate. fully remembering the past and improving the present, let us implore the Divine blessing th:t the earth fail not in its generous returns; that . neither pestilence nor civil discord, nor foreign war come to afflict us; that the Union our fathers . established imay be preserved to us, and throughout the length djd breadth of the land we may bea law-abiding, "Godfearing people, illustrating to the world the rightedusness which exalteth a nation. cS ee ieee a Cuixese Row.—There ras a great hubbub . and billabaloo on Flume street 'the'otlier day betwééa the infuriated Mongelliins. One of the Samsonians caught a pigmy Jobin ‘by . the sld¢k of the pditaloons, and after holding him out at arm’slength for two heurs . anda half, tossed him forty feet into the air, and sm#npéd his ‘queue off as he déscended. Ten corp-sus wére strewn ‘hpon the groead, . and laiti there until a joaded te#th came by, Peceased was ih her 2th . when they thought it prudent to “git tip’ and . git!’ The other eXploits performed, will be duly recorded ‘fn “Hi Yi, orthe Filthy Chroniclés 'of_the Pig-Sty Quarters. — ¢@e—---——_--_-THE Barpedvr. —The Déigtavites of Nevada and Grass Valley commenced their grand Barbecue yesterday, Whi:h is to be continued through to-day. The multitude— so the posters anndunce—are to be fed on roasted ox and fatted calf, fice of all expense, with eleven speeches from eleven distin~ guished orators, thrown in by way of dessert. The crowd will be there. A free feast never fails to draw. In the Wést it is common for men to starve themselves two or three days, in order to do justice to stch occasions! —_——_——__—_—_+ @ o—— More Rarw.—During the last fottnigght % we have had several rain-showers—two or three of them not to be sneezed at, althéugh they have set a good many People to ne . Fred. Getzler and A. D. Nud, who revarned. to this place from Downieville on Thursday, . say that it hailed ‘and snotved in that regién at a tremendous rate. Seite ee a SE oe Eprrorrat Acavisitréx.—Mr. B. P. Avery, . of the Marysville Appeal, announced last week that Mr. Noah Brooks, a popular writer over the . nomme de plume of “John Riverside,” had purchased Mr. Cowan’s interest in that paper, and that he will henceforth be associated in its editorial department. Avery and Brooks will prove a strong team. oy i ciapeticinesicagpe talons Way Missent ?—On several recent occasions, we have received exchanges through the post-office, indorsed on the wrapper, “Missent.”. Why missent? The defect is . Lire axp Mancractures.—Miss Martineau . in an article in Once a Week on the steel . manufactories of Sheffield, says the position . dof the city is singularly bad i in the scale of . . comparative sickness undergone by the working classes, as ascertained by the managers of friendly societies; and yet there is no note taken of the fact that the lives of which this sickness is computed are little more tlian halfthe ofdinaty letgth. “In comparing the sick weeks in the life of a rural laborer and a Sheffield artisan, it must be noted not only that the one has 25 weeks of illness to 95 of the other, but, that the rural laborer’s term may extend to 60 years, while the Sheffield man’s ends at 40, or ever 30.— Even without this, and supposing that all have an equal right to talk of their life “from tweny to sixty ‘years of age,” what’ a preponderance of sickness there is in Sheffield. 1 epee of six weeks in those ‘years, is under 55. In city life itis under 95 “ages whereas in Sheffield it is just upon 95. other t.wn and no city on the list. es near it, even Leeds being under 63, and Rochdale under 57, and the ill favored and unpopular Stockport, the worst after Sheffield, under 85. . More will be known about all these mat. ters after the approachin census; but it is Variety. 7 —— GROVER & BAKER AND Machine wWorls. AT EVERY ¥AIR OF 1860! ‘OVER plain enongh that there is ah endrmous . Wheeler & ‘Wilson and all Others! sacrifice of life in the commonest processes of manufacture, which a little more knowledge may obviate entirely, and which a better morality would at this day materially check. —_— —~ @< PSer the card of H. W ébster & Co., Liquor Dealers, of San Francisco, in our sbveiiiing columns. oo ee oo = ieapeeemeneniins a ELECTION Precincts —The Board of Supervisors met at Nevada on the 3d, and established the election precincts. We publish that portion of them in which most of our readers reside: BRIDGEPORT TowNsHIP.—French Corral Precinct—At French Corral House; G. P. Fisher, Inspector; Simon Dempsey and L. W hite, Judges. ‘ Birchville Precinct—At Thompson’s; M. Casudge S. Sweetland Preeinct—At Assembly preg M. . F. Hoyt, Inspector; H. P. Sweetland and S Hussey, Judges. North San Juan Precinct—At Schardin’ s Saloon; J. B. Johnson, Inspector; J.S. Bowker and Charies Schardin, Judges. Montezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel; A. J. Ray, Inspector; Jno. Terry and E. Stevens, Judges. Cherokee Precinct—At Turney’s Hotel; M.W. Martin, fespector; D. C."Bryant and Jas. Céllins Judges. BLOOMFIELD ‘Townsu1p.—Columbia Hill -Precinct—At Rathbun’s Hotel; E. A. Isaacs,Inspector; J. W. Davidson and M. Broyhill, Judges. “Bloomfield Pre¢inct-At Skidmore’s Saloon: Hi. Brownell, Inspector; 5. Senicli and Wm. Fayourite, Judges. Magnolia ‘Precinct—At Arnold” s; James Creegan, Iispector; E. M. Hubbell and B. F. Crowel Judge Ss. : Relief Hill ‘Precinct—At Todd’s Hotel; GK. Reed, Inspector: M. Spicer and W. Smith Judges. Gold Bar Precinet—At Webber's House; A.A. Ball, Inspector; L. Schanklin and H. A. Towne, J udge S. EUREKA Townsurr. —W oolsey’s “Flat Precinct—At Fox’s Hotel; W. McFarland, Inspector; Thos. Fitch and A. H. Otheman, Judges. Moore’s Flat Precinct—At Moore’s Hotel; S, B. ont Inspector; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, Judges Orleans Flat Precinct—At Orleans Hotel; T. Cranston, Inspector; C. P. Evans and Jno. Wis. ner, Judges. Eureka Precinct—At Bohannan’s store; John . Stewart, Inspector; H. MeCarty and Wm. Couglin, Judges. South Fork Preeinct—At Leary’s Brauson, Judges. Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store ;— . Geo. Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dieven; . doff, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch Precinct—At Bowman’ s; J. . F. Bowman, inspector; J. W. Lanhan, John Fra. . zier, Judges. vices tad taertencairacinsteceniainataiet anes eee Nt ete et eee store; H. inspector; L. Emmons H. Twining, _ Special Notices. 43> Social Lodge, No 11, I. oO. G. sk i meets every Tue ssday evening, at 73 4 O'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Visititig bretHiren are cordially invited to meet with the Lodge. i D.D. BRUNK, W.C.T. } Ee j E PH. BUTLER, Sec’y. [sep22toc21] x. Oo. of OC. ¥F. . , SAN JU. AN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. of 2 O. F. meets every Monday evening, at “Fh = 76 o'clock ,at the Odd Fellows’ Mall, East uM. tin street, North San Juan. Brothers of ‘the Order in vod standing are invited l to attend. JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. W.S. CHanpier, Sec’y. faa rs. rs. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse Bes ana female physician, hasa sootuiag Syrup for children teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamye vtion—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliefand health to your infants.— Perfectly safe in all cases. See adverfisement in another column. , Li. J. CZAPKAY’S hilate ‘MEDICAL AND _SUREIOAL INSTITU eeees Sacramento st., below Pa Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Established i in 1854, for the Permanent cure OF Bll chron: ic and Private Dégeases, And the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant aay Resident Physician, LJ. CZAPKAY, M.D., latein the Huagarian Revolutionary ar; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary the late Léctirer on Diseases of Women and Children and Honorary niember of the Philadelphia College 6f Medicine, BaF Office Hours—From 9a.M. tod Pr. M. Communications strictly eonfidentfl. Permanent ure guaranteed, wiht go de Consultations, by letter or ee T GrAPicAy, ddress, seit Wittcicon, Cal. 2a--The following letter, pie emphatically speaks for itself, Was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the . i Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the . Pacitic Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: ,, PHILADELPHIA, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medicai and Surgical Journal:—Gentlemen—My attention has been called to an article inthe December number of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by the Phila. detpnia College of Medicine to Dr. L.J.Czapkay. When the applicatiou for the degree was made tothe Faculty, . it was accompanied by affidavitsand testimonials to the Or enclose to effect that Dr.Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army,and ° wasa regular Practitioner . of Medicine. On the strength of these the degree was . granted. Thead eundem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity, the application would have been refused. By . somewhere other than at this place, and, if . inserting this inyour journal, you will do an act of a little more care was taken in the distribution of the mails, might easily be remedied. Coon Catcuine.—Put, of Columbia Hill, caught a coon the other night near that place, which weighed 32 pounds. There are plenty more of them, he says, in the same Vicinity, which fatten as the frost and election draw near. justice to the College, and oahu fone on Yours, very respectfully, H. Ranp. Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute ison Sacramento street. below Montgomery, . opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, . San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con. suitaiion, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a . cure: i .S. From which a child can in an incredib} HAVE RECEIVED The First Premium . ON THEIR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Thus establishing Their Supremacy ! These Machines are the most simple in use! Sew from two common Spools! Have no troublesome Bobbin or Pad ! Sew any and all Fabrics! Make very little Noise ! Are quickly Learned and Operated ! And not liable to Disarrangement. We guarantee perfect and reliable Machines, and from thousands now in use can age assert, without contradiction, that we had one Machine returned. ave never sin, Inspector; G. G. Winham and M. Thomas, Explicit Directions accompany each Machine. short space of time acquire,-a perfect control and managemefit of the Machine. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. R. W. BROWN, Agent, 91, Montgomery street, San Francisco. ‘Gro. D. Dornix, Agent, North San Juan. _ Uct Zu, om or eee H. S. HOBLITZELL Successor to JOSEPH GENELLA, DEALER IN GR Saha So QW& ‘ “dul AND CLASSWARE, 104, FIRST STREET MARYSVILLE. New Stbyve and New Goods! WEIL & GOLDSMITH, WEISS’ BRICK BUILDING, MAIN STREET, r e NORTH SAN JUAN. Hix. just received an entire new stock of Fail and Winter Goods, consisting of FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Embroideries, Ribbous. Hosiery, Carpets, Fioor and Table Oil Cloths, Window Shares. Paper Hangin: gs,&e., all of which they are énabled to offer at inducing prices. Cail, See, and Wxamiite for Yourself. WEIL & GOLDSMITH. Oct. 20, 1860. qy tf Hats! Hats! K. MEUSSDORFFER, THE HATTER, = ace Corner D ‘ana Secona sts; MARYSVILLE, i Would respectfully inform ie ms his frienda and the public of San f; as Juan and vicinity. that he has yee =econstantly on hand the Largest SS aes assortment of all kigds of Lats, tu be found this side of San Francisco, consisting of the latest style of Dress Hath, — Genuine Peruvian, Oiter, : Seal, And Beaver Hats AN kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: ali sorts of ‘French and New York Cass Hats, etc., etc , too numerdus to mention, ne will be found at K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Coraee D end Second streets. Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m ij = . READ! READ!! READ! THE FIRST PRIZE STORY, The Court of Croesus, IN THE GOLDEN ERA! Subscribe, everybody Lto E. T. JORDAN, Afent, North "San Juan, BROOKS & LAWRENCE, San Francisco. $4 66 for i years; $2 for 6 months. att 5 information Wanted: If any informatiun can be communi Ated whereabouts of EDWIN TAT TAYLOR, torwer, 'y.of charch phat wae Yorkshire, , Ergla we Dhara ow to, be in rnia, it will be thankfully r od Kany anxious brother, I, LT LOR, 6th st., bet. J.and kK, pe Sea City. az-In consequence of not having disposed of but few Tickets, the Gift Entortainment of L. M. Cline will be postponed, as her impaired bea th has forbid her attention in person; but contemplates set! ting out in a few days to make an effort to accom plish j e fondest object of her heart—that of removing the ; seaudaeat ber dear parent to his native land. Sept. 22, 1960. tf if the ‘Wariety. — Assay Ofiice — i THEALL & CO., Successor to Justh & Hunter, No. 102 First st., between D and High, Marysville. aoe Of Every Description, Meltea anda Assayéa At San Francisco rates, and returns made in BARS or UNITED STATES COIN, within six hours. Our assays are gtara.teed, and Bars discounted at the lowest rates, sep 163m W. FLETCHER, .--ceeseeeeeeee3. Es HOBSON FLETCHER ‘& HOBSON. Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goons, Brussels and Ixgrain Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, -Silk Damask, Dress Silks, Worsted Damasks, Mantillas, Tlearth Rugs, Lace Curtajns. Shawls, Door Mats, Drapery Muslin, Lawns, Berages, Window Shades, Marseilles Quilts, Embroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Ootton Sheeting, Druggets, Matting, Cornices. White and Colored Blankets, Curtain Bands, Hosiery,. Parasois, Stair Rods. -‘Toweis & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cleths. Irish Liens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings D street,four doors from corner of First MARYSVILLE. sept. 29. 3m § T. WATTS, 2 DRUGGIST, No. 92, First street, Marysville, KEEPS Constantly on band and, for sale, at Wholesale and Retail Cox's Sparkling Geletine. Cooper's Sheet Isinglass. Sago. Tapioca, Hecker’s Farjns a4, and flavoring Extracts of Vanilia, Peach, Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, and strawberry. : Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Polar Oil, Lard Oi}, Castor Oil, Neatstoot0il Linseed Oil, ‘Olive Oil. Sold wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. by 8S. T. WATTS, 92 First street. THERE are mauy ways of relieving pain for the time being. but there is only one way of removing @iseases. No palliative, no anodyne, n0 tdpical application will remove it. It must be attacked at its sourcé,in the fluids of the body, which canvey. the poison to the localities where it is deveioped in inflammation, sores, ulcers, tumors, abscesses, glandular swellings, &c., as the case may be. These fluids must be reached, acted upon and purjied by some powerful agent , Such an agent is Yellow Dock Sarsuparilla and Iodide Potash. (Manufactured at Watt's Drug store ) It gently stimulates while it disinfects.and expels from the stomach and bowels ali that is ee aad at the same time restores their vigor and tone Hair Tonic.-=f0 persons residing ia warin cli mates. this compound will be invaluable asa specific in retaining to the skin a healthy action and neutra)izing auy of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration, must cause to the hair, Tochildren, orthe youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom, for howe ever thin or weakly the hair may apparently be, by the use of this compound ali irritation will be allayed. This tonic is more particularly recommended for restoring grey hairs to ‘their original color, and with few exceptions itis acknowledged to be infallible; but in all cases it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre parations now in the market. This is no hair oil for simply greasing, the hair. but achcmieal preparation free from grease er other injurious ingredients. Manufactdred and sold at the. drug store of S T. Watts, Marysville. and sold by traders and druggists throughout the State. Also-= O pium Balsamique, An infallible cure for Secret Diseases—pleasant to the taste. For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agents; North’San Juan, And at the Drug store of S. T. WATTS, ee 29 3m Marysville. REMOVAL, JOS. MELBOURN Ilias Removed his »D q Boot and Shoe Store To Bickford & Hill’s New Brick Building, on Main st. OPPOSITE SCHARDIN'S SALOON, Where he will be pleased to receive his old customers ‘and the public generaliy, and acconimodate them With Cheap Bargains. In the line of his business, a *. * SS a Custom Work. Boots and Shoes made and repaired on short notice, and at MODERATE PRICES. North San Juan, Oct. 6, 1960. [june 80] WITHDRAWN. i " me Gift Entertainment advertised by me to come off ou the 27th of Uctober, has been withdrawn. turn themat my store, North San Juan, and receive . their money. a, ITANSEN N. B. My agents eleewhere are authorized to redeem all Tickets which they may have sold. @. H. Oct. 6th, 1360. McQUINN & CO. NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at Sank . Francisco rates, a large stuck of the following . Goods: Nuts, Stick Candies, Raisins, Fancy do., Figs, Preserves, runes, Jellies; Currants, Jams, Citron, Oysters, —ALSOApples ana Los Angeles Grapes. sept. Canvas. Just received by BLOCK & FURTH, A large lot of Canvas. Nos. 3 0 4-0 5-0 60 7-0 8-0 9-0 Which they sell at the lowest market prices. ss Wrappitig Papér. . D Newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, foi Ox?: at this office at $1 pr hundred. FOR SALE. NE quarter interest in the claim . Ones: the Dutch or Roberson-Co., sitnated on . ! Grizzly Hill, near Columbia Hill, = be sold cheap. Enquire of W. C. COLEY, Oct. 3th. (tf North San Juan. Holders. of Tickets will please reFranchere & Butler’s Colu mah New Drug Store ON FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. FRANCHERE & BUTLER IIEREBY inform the public that they bave opested un egtirely new and well selected = stock of _ Chemicals, Medicines, P at ent ‘Perfumery. and Fancy, Articles, 4 Paints, Oils, Camphene, Lamps and Wicking, Brushesof all Kinds, Andeverything else pertainingtoa Thorough Drug Establishment, All of which ef will seli at Who'esale and Retail. £3~Physician’s prescripticas carefully compounded from the purest materials, at all hours of the day and night. Tn addition to the above, ‘the subscribers have on hand a large stock of BOOKS & STA TIONER :Blank Books of every style, California Gold Pens, SPLENDID GIFT BOOKS, , SCHOOL BOOKS, CUTLERY &U. ¥Xrcrosene Lamps Just received. £a~-Remember the place, and call and see us, at the NEW FIRE-PROOF BRICK, ON FLUME Rass NEXT RROOE TO MAIN N' STREET. u E, FRANCHERE. * sssesceseeeel’. H. BUTLER Kerosene, neal eset Take Notice, Everybody! ‘We are now selling out our Stock of Wall Paper Window Paper, Shades and Fixtures, To close out in that line of business and make rooin for other Goods. We are selling Paper as low as Five ‘cents per Roll! So that there is now no excuse for doing without this article. Call on us soon and make your purchases, if you want Bargatns: ALL’S.Sarsapariila and Iadide of Potasé: Scovall’s Blood and Liver Syrup; Henry’s Magnesia; Habersham’s Headache Elixir; Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup; Ayres’ Sarsaparilla; * Cherry Pectoral; Merchant’ S Gargling Oil; Lyon’s Flea Powders; Kellinger’s Liniment; Wynkoop’s Ieeland Pectoral; Dr. Jayne’s Liniment; Saaeur s Ready Relief; Coliodion; Jew David’s Plaster; Patent Groats for Children: Graefenberg Co’s. Uterine Catholicon; Dr. Crossman's Specific Mixture 5 Durlington’ s Balsam of Life; Hyatt’s Infallible Balsam; Richardson’s Sherry Wine Bitters; Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitters; _ Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial; * Bed Bug Poison; Elixir of Calisaya Bark, sili aiinntiiaisiithisieibasnteciiigntdibieipncenandiettinedsiandouiensptiitipieabvinienaatseiilbadmalahiic ntthcosmenemmachnsomentnemanteeinn BS ST STARCH, forsale by KF RANCHERE & BUTLER. [ANDSONE BIBLES at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S DNR . 'p SAINTS mixed to Order, by . . ¥RANCHERE & BUTLER. (AMPHENE LAMP Chimneys . BUTLER’S. For sale at FRANCHERE OAL OIL! , For sale at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S J7 Flume street. URN ING FLUiD-~ for sale at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. J ASHING SODA! For sale by . FRKANCHERE & BUTLER. . RRR Sees einen Foshan i RISTOL BRICK! For sale by . FRANCHERE & BUTLER. b EST Wines and Liquors, for mndicinat . purposes, forsale by FR ANCHERE & BUTLER . EST CREAM TARTAR B at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. ' ! LCOHOL, for sale by . FRANCHERE& BUTLER OT ASH, For sale at I FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. BOKS AND STATIONERY . REDUCED PRICES!!! . E will-sell for CASH as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. mar2i—tf FRANCHERE & BUTLER. . PEST LETTER PAPER! FRANCHEKE & BUTLER’S, Fivme street _ WALL PAPER! _ NEW STYLES! FRANCHERE & BUTLER Have just received and opened at their store on Flumestreet, North San Juan, & large tot of beautiful == Wall Paper, Borders, = shades, &c., &c.which they are prepared to = sell at very low rates. Their stock consists in part of Satin, Oak, Oax Fil ling, saloon,scene und . at Velvet, gilt, satin and oak mouldings; Egg Borders, for oaks and common borders; Plain and gilt border shades; Velvet and bronze shades; Landscape shades; Oil Green, blue and crimson tassels; Cords, pulleys, roller ends, brackets hes Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes &c. a Call and see for Yourselves. Orders ftom a distance carefully filled. o FRANCHERE & BUTLER . EEP constantly on hand at their Columbis Hill store, —LEVI AYRES acting-as their Agent— . a ful assortment of: ~ Medicin or elints, Of Oils, Brashes, npionery t Meatetnes, . Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, t Bed room Papers; ait Artie &ec. y At San Juun Retail ers } Columbia Hill, June Oth, 1820. tr AABN SaR I ee Mipyag det 2

i] : Local Intelligence. ‘ RepusLicaNn REsOIcINGS.—The receipt of the news here on Monday evening, that Ohio, Indi‘ana and Pennsylvania had gone Republican’ by . The Biylrautic Press. Scits Us.—In Bridgeport and one or two . of the adjoining townships, we notice that . the different candidates for Justices of the Peace and Constables, have not derived nominations from the party Conventions, but are offering themselves for election before the . people, who will thus have an oppertunity large majorities, awakened a degree of enthusi. of canvassing their respective merits, withasm among that particular class of our fellow. out being hampered by miserable party diccitizens, rarely witnessed in these parts. A vol. tation. Chosen under such circumstances, untary committee at once set about collecting the successful candidates will be free to disfunds*for a jubilant demonstration, which came . off in the evening, inthe shape of a torchlight procession, the firing of cannon, speeches from . * the street rostrum, and other rejoicings usual on such occasions. A pile of pitch-pine had been provided, which . Whole Union. was divided into parcels in front of the post-of. of that great met ropolis, are selected exclu. In town life generally, in England, the pro. charge their public duties like ‘upright . officers and bonest men. The reverse has made the municipal government of New York City a by-word and roproach throughout the The Aldermer and policemen fice, each man of the Republicens providing . sively with a view to their political subser himself with a brand, which was lighted, the ranks formed, and the order of march commenced and prosecuted through the principal streets of the business portion of the town. In front of Judge Stidger’s office, and at several other points, the procession was halted, and a number of cheers given, in answer to the booming cannon on the hill. Having marched, shouted, hurrahed, and in‘dulged their exultant feelings generally, the multitude arrayed themselves in front of the Union Hotel, where Dr. Crossette sung a Lincoln song, after which Joseph Kutz, Esq., was called to the stand, and entertained the crowd for nearly an hour, in one of his sound, argumentative speeches. He was succeeded by Mt. Andrew Hartman, in one of his characteristic oratorical * efforts. Delegations to this jubilee, as we are informed, were in attendance from Birchville, Sweetland, Manzanita Hill, Sebastopol, and other adjoining places. On the whole, it would be safe to say, that the Republicans, after their manner, had a “very good time of it. PEERS PENSE Ea UNCUE ‘Cu ARLEY SounpD.—By the card of ‘Uncle Chark’y Roterts, which we publish to-day, addressed to the Tidependent voters of Nevada county—and it is a proid thing to be an independent voter—it will be seen that he is sound to the core on all those issues which seriously affect, for good or'fér evil; not only the people of the mountain counties, ‘but the State at large. At Orleans, Wooisey’s, Moore’s, Nortt Bloomfield, Columbia “in, Cheroké e, Nevada, Gras Valley, Swet¥iawa “And other places, we have heard Breckenridge men, Douglas nier'atyd Republicans say they intended to vote for Uncle Charley. He is the only Bell and Everett man in the field in Nevada county, and that disbanded party—or, more properly, the old-time members of it—will support him as a unit ; and inasmuch as they will scatter their ballots between the balance of the Legislative nonifiees on ‘all the op‘ posing tickets, they argue that it would be no more than right and courtesy in return, to elect "Uncle Charley. There are three regular tickets ‘containing in all, fifteen names. A scratch of one from each, which must fall on different persons, will secure that result, and perhaps afford satisfaction to the different voters, who are not always favorable to each and every one of the candidates presented by a nominating Conyention. Give Uncle Charley the benefit of the “scratch, then, and that will be sure to elect him. 2° @e MELANCHOLY De ATu.—Mrs. in Plumas county, about eight miles below Rab. bit Creek, was stricken with paralysis some . eighteen months ago, which terminated in a pul. monary and spinal affection. With the view of _Pitcing Bi dwder the médical care of Dr. Webber, . of Hiis#iace, her husband’stattéd from home with 2 in a two-horse coénveyarice, and on Monday _arfived at 'the house of Mr. Samuel Atchinson, in Gardén ‘V alléy, where he remained with his . rapidly declining charge over night. On Tues‘day, at 2 o’clock, P. M., she expired—surrounded mostly by strangers, who did everything, however, which kindness and hospitality could suggest, to make easy her irrevocable dissolution.— Her husband was unfortunately absent at San ‘Juan, to procure female aid, at fle ‘time of ‘her demise, not anticipating any immediate danger. On Wednesday the remains of deceased were brought to North San Juan, ahd after the performance of religious rites in the Methodist ‘Church, ty Rev. S. S. Brooks, interred in the . suburban cemetéry. year. She left two infant children, o1ie aged a year, and the other one mndtith, be8ides the warinly devoted husband, to méurn“théir sad. bereave‘ment. xe meen aia eee Boavs ax CULLECTORS:—Oire day last wéek ~a party of Chinese miners, who are at work near the spot where the recent break occurred in the Middle Yuba Ditch, were visited by several men who “passed themselves oif for collectors of the Foreign Miners’ Tax, and compelled the Mom#alians to pay them over the aggregate sum of $32, {di WHIGh they gave bogus receipts. These the Chinamen exhibited to the workmen on the Ditch, ‘who at once detected the fraud of which the poor Johns had been made the victims. We think it would be a good pian for the Controller of State to have a Chinese character engraved and printed on the corner of the genuine receipt, settitig forth its character, to protect the Chinamair against the frequent villainies of this sort which have always been qentieed upon them. ee ANOTHER Herorse.=One éay this Week; a ‘party of immigrants came down the ridge, and the advance wagon was driven by a woman—one ‘of Gen. Allen’s heroines. When near town, the train was met by a butcher’s cart, and the cart ‘was driven by a youngbach. He, staring at the lovely features of the lady, neglected to rein his ‘horse to one side of the road, and the two wag‘ons were about to come in collision, when an‘other party, noticing the tatiger, ¢ried out to the Yemale driver, “Gee! Kate, Gee!” Said Kate, ‘Aint La tryin’, but the dog-ond horses won't gee!” Rervsircan SpEecH.—On Wednesday evening, Charles A. Tuttle, one of the Republican Electors for this State, entertained a large audience in the theater building, in discussing the eurrent political topics of the day. The evening was inclement, and we had not the good fortune to hear him, but are informed that his speech was very able; which might so have been judged by residents at a quarter of a mile distant, from the frequent shouts and — of his hearers. [CF'Dn. Ross has opened an office in Green’s fire-proof brick building, up stairs, on the same . floor with the Hydraulic Press office: sz Eciutosh, Legs . offices and rational fellowship, all the bonds of a consort of Mr. Alexander McIntosh, who resides . ’ yO OES. ELS LE EE LN CERN EEE TEN Be HL Soke F Yea ye a ranpitciampeanntipannatnees viency, and the result has been, that'a greater set of ruffians never disgraced the Halls of Justice in any civilized or chfistianised community. Virtue has ‘no protection from assault, and ‘rodyism holds banquet under the very noses of thoSe who are sworn to, . but will not exercise their legal functions to conserve the peace. New York, we say, is a specimen of acity governed by the politicians! Among those who ha¥e announced themselves for Justices of the Peace, we notice the names of R. e. Farquhar, 'L.‘H. Fowler, W.: C. Holt and S. 8. Hussey. For Constates—W. S. Riwasde. A. 8. Stacy, George W. Moore, George D. Kallenberger and J. Hy, Vanemon. From this array, there ought to be no difficulty in choosing. Vote for the best Tian for the éffice, laying aside every other consideration. THANKSGiViNC.—Gov. Downey has issued his proclamation, suggesting Thursday, the 29th day of November, 6 be kept as a day of Thanksgiving. The language of the proclamation is so beautiful and appropriate, that we give it ‘to our readers in full, as follows: It is a wise custom, which was early instituted in our country, and has become sanctioned by general observance and hallowed by a thousand associations, for the Governor of the State, when the labors of the husbandman are over, to set apart, by public appointment, for the people of the commonwealth, a day of general thanksgiving. The purpose of the day is to recail “the blessings which have crowned the year, to fix more deeply in the heart a grateful sense of the Divine Providence of the world, and to render té Almighty God the homage and thanksgiving befitting ‘a Christidn people. The day is an honorable feature’ in our national history, and not to be forgotten. ‘I deem it therefore my duty, as well as my pleasant privilege to ap’ soint, and do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE TWE NT Y-NINTH . DAY OF NOV EMBE R NEXT, a day of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING for ibe people of the State of California. And I invite dnd urge them on that day to cease from their ordinary avocations; to assemble in’ their houses of w orship and render udfeigned thanks and praise that the seed time and harv est have retiirned to us; that the earth has yielded so bountifully its increase; that peace and prosperity, and health have prevailed within our borders, and that the blessings of civil liberty, and all the sacred privileges of education, fre -edom of conscience, and a holy religion continue to be the birthright of the humblest in the land. Let it be a day, too, of generous deeds, . when i when plenty shall give of its abundance; the poor shall be remembered, the sick, the widow, and the orphan visited; and when by kind genial and charitable social life shall be multi} blied and strengthened. And while thus grate. fully remembering the past and improving the present, let us implore the Divine blessing th:t the earth fail not in its generous returns; that . neither pestilence nor civil discord, nor foreign war come to afflict us; that the Union our fathers . established imay be preserved to us, and throughout the length djd breadth of the land we may bea law-abiding, "Godfearing people, illustrating to the world the rightedusness which exalteth a nation. cS ee ieee a Cuixese Row.—There ras a great hubbub . and billabaloo on Flume street 'the'otlier day betwééa the infuriated Mongelliins. One of the Samsonians caught a pigmy Jobin ‘by . the sld¢k of the pditaloons, and after holding him out at arm’slength for two heurs . anda half, tossed him forty feet into the air, and sm#npéd his ‘queue off as he déscended. Ten corp-sus wére strewn ‘hpon the groead, . and laiti there until a joaded te#th came by, Peceased was ih her 2th . when they thought it prudent to “git tip’ and . git!’ The other eXploits performed, will be duly recorded ‘fn “Hi Yi, orthe Filthy Chroniclés 'of_the Pig-Sty Quarters. — ¢@e—---——_--_-THE Barpedvr. —The Déigtavites of Nevada and Grass Valley commenced their grand Barbecue yesterday, Whi:h is to be continued through to-day. The multitude— so the posters anndunce—are to be fed on roasted ox and fatted calf, fice of all expense, with eleven speeches from eleven distin~ guished orators, thrown in by way of dessert. The crowd will be there. A free feast never fails to draw. In the Wést it is common for men to starve themselves two or three days, in order to do justice to stch occasions! —_——_——__—_—_+ @ o—— More Rarw.—During the last fottnigght % we have had several rain-showers—two or three of them not to be sneezed at, althéugh they have set a good many People to ne . Fred. Getzler and A. D. Nud, who revarned. to this place from Downieville on Thursday, . say that it hailed ‘and snotved in that regién at a tremendous rate. Seite ee a SE oe Eprrorrat Acavisitréx.—Mr. B. P. Avery, . of the Marysville Appeal, announced last week that Mr. Noah Brooks, a popular writer over the . nomme de plume of “John Riverside,” had purchased Mr. Cowan’s interest in that paper, and that he will henceforth be associated in its editorial department. Avery and Brooks will prove a strong team. oy i ciapeticinesicagpe talons Way Missent ?—On several recent occasions, we have received exchanges through the post-office, indorsed on the wrapper, “Missent.”. Why missent? The defect is . Lire axp Mancractures.—Miss Martineau . in an article in Once a Week on the steel . manufactories of Sheffield, says the position . dof the city is singularly bad i in the scale of . . comparative sickness undergone by the working classes, as ascertained by the managers of friendly societies; and yet there is no note taken of the fact that the lives of which this sickness is computed are little more tlian halfthe ofdinaty letgth. “In comparing the sick weeks in the life of a rural laborer and a Sheffield artisan, it must be noted not only that the one has 25 weeks of illness to 95 of the other, but, that the rural laborer’s term may extend to 60 years, while the Sheffield man’s ends at 40, or ever 30.— Even without this, and supposing that all have an equal right to talk of their life “from tweny to sixty ‘years of age,” what’ a preponderance of sickness there is in Sheffield. 1 epee of six weeks in those ‘years, is under 55. In city life itis under 95 “ages whereas in Sheffield it is just upon 95. other t.wn and no city on the list. es near it, even Leeds being under 63, and Rochdale under 57, and the ill favored and unpopular Stockport, the worst after Sheffield, under 85. . More will be known about all these mat. ters after the approachin census; but it is Variety. 7 —— GROVER & BAKER AND Machine wWorls. AT EVERY ¥AIR OF 1860! ‘OVER plain enongh that there is ah endrmous . Wheeler & ‘Wilson and all Others! sacrifice of life in the commonest processes of manufacture, which a little more knowledge may obviate entirely, and which a better morality would at this day materially check. —_— —~ @< PSer the card of H. W ébster & Co., Liquor Dealers, of San Francisco, in our sbveiiiing columns. oo ee oo = ieapeeemeneniins a ELECTION Precincts —The Board of Supervisors met at Nevada on the 3d, and established the election precincts. We publish that portion of them in which most of our readers reside: BRIDGEPORT TowNsHIP.—French Corral Precinct—At French Corral House; G. P. Fisher, Inspector; Simon Dempsey and L. W hite, Judges. ‘ Birchville Precinct—At Thompson’s; M. Casudge S. Sweetland Preeinct—At Assembly preg M. . F. Hoyt, Inspector; H. P. Sweetland and S Hussey, Judges. North San Juan Precinct—At Schardin’ s Saloon; J. B. Johnson, Inspector; J.S. Bowker and Charies Schardin, Judges. Montezuma Precinct—At Liggett’s Hotel; A. J. Ray, Inspector; Jno. Terry and E. Stevens, Judges. Cherokee Precinct—At Turney’s Hotel; M.W. Martin, fespector; D. C."Bryant and Jas. Céllins Judges. BLOOMFIELD ‘Townsu1p.—Columbia Hill -Precinct—At Rathbun’s Hotel; E. A. Isaacs,Inspector; J. W. Davidson and M. Broyhill, Judges. “Bloomfield Pre¢inct-At Skidmore’s Saloon: Hi. Brownell, Inspector; 5. Senicli and Wm. Fayourite, Judges. Magnolia ‘Precinct—At Arnold” s; James Creegan, Iispector; E. M. Hubbell and B. F. Crowel Judge Ss. : Relief Hill ‘Precinct—At Todd’s Hotel; GK. Reed, Inspector: M. Spicer and W. Smith Judges. Gold Bar Precinet—At Webber's House; A.A. Ball, Inspector; L. Schanklin and H. A. Towne, J udge S. EUREKA Townsurr. —W oolsey’s “Flat Precinct—At Fox’s Hotel; W. McFarland, Inspector; Thos. Fitch and A. H. Otheman, Judges. Moore’s Flat Precinct—At Moore’s Hotel; S, B. ont Inspector; C. B. Jones, F. McKee, Judges Orleans Flat Precinct—At Orleans Hotel; T. Cranston, Inspector; C. P. Evans and Jno. Wis. ner, Judges. Eureka Precinct—At Bohannan’s store; John . Stewart, Inspector; H. MeCarty and Wm. Couglin, Judges. South Fork Preeinct—At Leary’s Brauson, Judges. Mohawk Flat Precinct—At Denton’s store ;— . Geo. Fellows, Inspector; F. Briggs, W. Dieven; . doff, Judges. Bowman’s Ranch Precinct—At Bowman’ s; J. . F. Bowman, inspector; J. W. Lanhan, John Fra. . zier, Judges. vices tad taertencairacinsteceniainataiet anes eee Nt ete et eee store; H. inspector; L. Emmons H. Twining, _ Special Notices. 43> Social Lodge, No 11, I. oO. G. sk i meets every Tue ssday evening, at 73 4 O'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Visititig bretHiren are cordially invited to meet with the Lodge. i D.D. BRUNK, W.C.T. } Ee j E PH. BUTLER, Sec’y. [sep22toc21] x. Oo. of OC. ¥F. . , SAN JU. AN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. of 2 O. F. meets every Monday evening, at “Fh = 76 o'clock ,at the Odd Fellows’ Mall, East uM. tin street, North San Juan. Brothers of ‘the Order in vod standing are invited l to attend. JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. W.S. CHanpier, Sec’y. faa rs. rs. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse Bes ana female physician, hasa sootuiag Syrup for children teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamye vtion—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliefand health to your infants.— Perfectly safe in all cases. See adverfisement in another column. , Li. J. CZAPKAY’S hilate ‘MEDICAL AND _SUREIOAL INSTITU eeees Sacramento st., below Pa Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. Established i in 1854, for the Permanent cure OF Bll chron: ic and Private Dégeases, And the Suppression of Quackery. Attendant aay Resident Physician, LJ. CZAPKAY, M.D., latein the Huagarian Revolutionary ar; Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary the late Léctirer on Diseases of Women and Children and Honorary niember of the Philadelphia College 6f Medicine, BaF Office Hours—From 9a.M. tod Pr. M. Communications strictly eonfidentfl. Permanent ure guaranteed, wiht go de Consultations, by letter or ee T GrAPicAy, ddress, seit Wittcicon, Cal. 2a--The following letter, pie emphatically speaks for itself, Was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the . i Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the . Pacitic Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: ,, PHILADELPHIA, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medicai and Surgical Journal:—Gentlemen—My attention has been called to an article inthe December number of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by the Phila. detpnia College of Medicine to Dr. L.J.Czapkay. When the applicatiou for the degree was made tothe Faculty, . it was accompanied by affidavitsand testimonials to the Or enclose to effect that Dr.Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army,and ° wasa regular Practitioner . of Medicine. On the strength of these the degree was . granted. Thead eundem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on graduates only, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity, the application would have been refused. By . somewhere other than at this place, and, if . inserting this inyour journal, you will do an act of a little more care was taken in the distribution of the mails, might easily be remedied. Coon Catcuine.—Put, of Columbia Hill, caught a coon the other night near that place, which weighed 32 pounds. There are plenty more of them, he says, in the same Vicinity, which fatten as the frost and election draw near. justice to the College, and oahu fone on Yours, very respectfully, H. Ranp. Dean ofthe Faculty ofthe Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute ison Sacramento street. below Montgomery, . opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, . San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free con.

suitaiion, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a . cure: i .S. From which a child can in an incredib} HAVE RECEIVED The First Premium . ON THEIR FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Thus establishing Their Supremacy ! These Machines are the most simple in use! Sew from two common Spools! Have no troublesome Bobbin or Pad ! Sew any and all Fabrics! Make very little Noise ! Are quickly Learned and Operated ! And not liable to Disarrangement. We guarantee perfect and reliable Machines, and from thousands now in use can age assert, without contradiction, that we had one Machine returned. ave never sin, Inspector; G. G. Winham and M. Thomas, Explicit Directions accompany each Machine. short space of time acquire,-a perfect control and managemefit of the Machine. SEND FOR A CIRCULAR. R. W. BROWN, Agent, 91, Montgomery street, San Francisco. ‘Gro. D. Dornix, Agent, North San Juan. _ Uct Zu, om or eee H. S. HOBLITZELL Successor to JOSEPH GENELLA, DEALER IN GR Saha So QW& ‘ “dul AND CLASSWARE, 104, FIRST STREET MARYSVILLE. New Stbyve and New Goods! WEIL & GOLDSMITH, WEISS’ BRICK BUILDING, MAIN STREET, r e NORTH SAN JUAN. Hix.. just received an entire new stock of Fail and Winter Goods, consisting of FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Embroideries, Ribbous. Hosiery, Carpets, Fioor and Table Oil Cloths, Window Shares. Paper Hangin: gs,&e., all of which they are énabled to offer at inducing prices. Cail, See, and Wxamiite for Yourself. WEIL & GOLDSMITH. Oct. 20, 1860. qy tf Hats! Hats! K. MEUSSDORFFER, THE HATTER, = ace Corner D ‘ana Secona sts; MARYSVILLE, i Would respectfully inform ie ms his frienda and the public of San f; as Juan and vicinity. that he has yee =econstantly on hand the Largest SS aes assortment of all kigds of Lats, tu be found this side of San Francisco, consisting of the latest style of Dress Hath, — Genuine Peruvian, Oiter, : Seal, And Beaver Hats AN kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: ali sorts of ‘French and New York Cass Hats, etc., etc , too numerdus to mention, ne will be found at K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Coraee D end Second streets. Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m ij = . READ! READ!! READ! THE FIRST PRIZE STORY, The Court of Croesus, IN THE GOLDEN ERA! Subscribe, everybody Lto E. T. JORDAN, Afent, North "San Juan, BROOKS & LAWRENCE, San Francisco. $4 66 for i years; $2 for 6 months. att 5 information Wanted: If any informatiun can be communi Ated whereabouts of EDWIN TAT TAYLOR, torwer, 'y.of charch phat wae Yorkshire, , Ergla we Dhara ow to, be in rnia, it will be thankfully r od Kany anxious brother, I, LT LOR, 6th st., bet. J.and kK, pe Sea City. az-In consequence of not having disposed of but few Tickets, the Gift Entortainment of L. M. Cline will be postponed, as her impaired bea th has forbid her attention in person; but contemplates set! ting out in a few days to make an effort to accom plish j e fondest object of her heart—that of removing the ; seaudaeat ber dear parent to his native land. Sept. 22, 1960. tf if the ‘Wariety. — Assay Ofiice — i THEALL & CO., Successor to Justh & Hunter, No. 102 First st., between D and High, Marysville. aoe Of Every Description, Meltea anda Assayéa At San Francisco rates, and returns made in BARS or UNITED STATES COIN, within six hours. Our assays are gtara.teed, and Bars discounted at the lowest rates, sep 163m W. FLETCHER, ..--ceeseeeeeeee3. Es HOBSON FLETCHER ‘& HOBSON. Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goons, Brussels and Ixgrain Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, -Silk Damask, Dress Silks, Worsted Damasks, Mantillas, Tlearth Rugs, Lace Curtajns. Shawls, Door Mats, Drapery Muslin, Lawns, Berages, Window Shades, Marseilles Quilts, Embroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Ootton Sheeting, Druggets, Matting, Cornices. White and Colored Blankets, Curtain Bands, Hosiery,. Parasois, Stair Rods.. -‘Toweis & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cleths. Irish Liens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings D street,four doors from corner of First MARYSVILLE. sept. 29. 3m § T. WATTS, 2 DRUGGIST, No. 92, First street, Marysville, KEEPS Constantly on band and, for sale, at Wholesale and Retail Cox's Sparkling Geletine. Cooper's Sheet Isinglass. Sago. Tapioca, Hecker’s Farjns a4, and flavoring Extracts of Vanilia, Peach, Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, and strawberry. : Alcohol, Burning Fluid, Polar Oil, Lard Oi}, Castor Oil, Neatstoot0il Linseed Oil, ‘Olive Oil. Sold wholesale and retail, at reduced prices. by 8S. T. WATTS, 92 First street. THERE are mauy ways of relieving pain for the time being. but there is only one way of removing @iseases. No palliative, no anodyne, n0 tdpical application will remove it. It must be attacked at its sourcé,in the fluids of the body, which canvey. the poison to the localities where it is deveioped in inflammation, sores, ulcers, tumors, abscesses, glandular swellings, &c., as the case may be. These fluids must be reached, acted upon and purjied by some powerful agent , Such an agent is Yellow Dock Sarsuparilla and Iodide Potash. (Manufactured at Watt's Drug store ) It gently stimulates while it disinfects.and expels from the stomach and bowels ali that is ee aad at the same time restores their vigor and tone Hair Tonic.-=f0 persons residing ia warin cli mates. this compound will be invaluable asa specific in retaining to the skin a healthy action and neutra)izing auy of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration, must cause to the hair, Tochildren, orthe youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom, for howe ever thin or weakly the hair may apparently be, by the use of this compound ali irritation will be allayed. This tonic is more particularly recommended for restoring grey hairs to ‘their original color, and with few exceptions itis acknowledged to be infallible; but in all cases it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre parations now in the market. This is no hair oil for simply greasing, the hair. but achcmieal preparation free from grease er other injurious ingredients. Manufactdred and sold at the. drug store of S T. Watts, Marysville. and sold by traders and druggists throughout the State. Also-= O pium Balsamique, An infallible cure for Secret Diseases—pleasant to the taste. For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agents; North’San Juan, And at the Drug store of S. T. WATTS, ee 29 3m Marysville. REMOVAL, JOS. MELBOURN Ilias Removed his »D q Boot and Shoe Store To Bickford & Hill’s New Brick Building, on Main st. OPPOSITE SCHARDIN'S SALOON, Where he will be pleased to receive his old customers ‘and the public generaliy, and acconimodate them With Cheap Bargains. In the line of his business, a *. * SS a Custom Work. Boots and Shoes made and repaired on short notice, and at MODERATE PRICES. North San Juan, Oct. 6, 1960. [june 80] WITHDRAWN. i " me Gift Entertainment advertised by me to come off ou the 27th of Uctober, has been withdrawn. turn themat my store, North San Juan, and receive . their money. a, ITANSEN N. B. My agents eleewhere are authorized to redeem all Tickets which they may have sold. @. H. Oct. 6th, 1360. McQUINN & CO. NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at Sank . Francisco rates, a large stuck of the following . Goods: Nuts, Stick Candies, Raisins, Fancy do., Figs, Preserves, runes, Jellies; Currants, Jams, Citron, Oysters, —ALSOApples ana Los Angeles Grapes. sept. Canvas. Just received by BLOCK & FURTH, A large lot of Canvas. Nos. 3 0 4-0 5-0 60 7-0 8-0 9-0 Which they sell at the lowest market prices. ss Wrappitig Papér. . D Newspapers, suitable for wrapping paper, foi Ox?: at this office at $1 pr hundred. FOR SALE. NE quarter interest in the claim . Ones: the Dutch or Roberson-Co., sitnated on . ! Grizzly Hill, near Columbia Hill, = be sold cheap. Enquire of W. C. COLEY, Oct. 3th. (tf North San Juan. Holders. of Tickets will please reFranchere & Butler’s Colu mah New Drug Store ON FLUME STREET, NORTH SAN JUAN. FRANCHERE & BUTLER IIEREBY inform the public that they bave opested un egtirely new and well selected = stock of _ Chemicals, Medicines, P at ent ‘Perfumery. and Fancy, Articles, 4 Paints, Oils, Camphene, Lamps and Wicking, Brushesof all Kinds, Andeverything else pertainingtoa Thorough Drug Establishment, All of which ef will seli at Who'esale and Retail. £3~Physician’s prescripticas carefully compounded from the purest materials, at all hours of the day and night. Tn addition to the above, ‘the subscribers have on hand a large stock of BOOKS & STA TIONER :Blank Books of every style, California Gold Pens, SPLENDID GIFT BOOKS, , SCHOOL BOOKS, CUTLERY &U. ¥Xrcrosene Lamps Just received. £a~-Remember the place, and call and see us, at the NEW FIRE-PROOF BRICK, ON FLUME Rass NEXT RROOE TO MAIN N' STREET. u E, FRANCHERE. * sssesceseeeel’. H. BUTLER Kerosene, neal eset Take Notice, Everybody! ‘We are now selling out our Stock of Wall Paper Window Paper, Shades and Fixtures, To close out in that line of business and make rooin for other Goods. We are selling Paper as low as Five ‘cents per Roll! So that there is now no excuse for doing without this article. Call on us soon and make your purchases, if you want Bargatns: ALL’S.Sarsapariila and Iadide of Potasé: Scovall’s Blood and Liver Syrup; Henry’s Magnesia; Habersham’s Headache Elixir; Mrs. W inslow’s Soothing Syrup; Ayres’ Sarsaparilla; * Cherry Pectoral; Merchant’ S Gargling Oil; Lyon’s Flea Powders; Kellinger’s Liniment; Wynkoop’s Ieeland Pectoral; Dr. Jayne’s Liniment; Saaeur s Ready Relief; Coliodion; Jew David’s Plaster; Patent Groats for Children: Graefenberg Co’s. Uterine Catholicon; Dr. Crossman's Specific Mixture 5 Durlington’ s Balsam of Life; Hyatt’s Infallible Balsam; Richardson’s Sherry Wine Bitters; Dr. Hoofiand’s German Bitters; _ Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial; * Bed Bug Poison; Elixir of Calisaya Bark, sili aiinntiiaisiithisieibasnteciiigntdibieipncenandiettinedsiandouiensptiitipieabvinienaatseiilbadmalahiic ntthcosmenemmachnsomentnemanteeinn BS ST STARCH, forsale by KF RANCHERE & BUTLER. [ANDSONE BIBLES at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S DNR . 'p SAINTS mixed to Order, by . . ¥RANCHERE & BUTLER. (AMPHENE LAMP Chimneys . BUTLER’S. For sale at FRANCHERE OAL OIL! , For sale at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S J7 Flume street. URN ING FLUiD-~ for sale at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. J ASHING SODA! For sale by . FRKANCHERE & BUTLER. . RRR Sees einen Foshan i RISTOL BRICK! For sale by . FRANCHERE & BUTLER. b EST Wines and Liquors, for mndicinat . purposes, forsale by FR ANCHERE & BUTLER . EST CREAM TARTAR B at FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. ' ! LCOHOL, for sale by . FRANCHERE& BUTLER OT ASH, For sale at I FRANCHERE & BUTLER’S. BOKS AND STATIONERY . REDUCED PRICES!!! . E will-sell for CASH as CHEAP as the CHEAPEST. mar2i—tf FRANCHERE & BUTLER. . PEST LETTER PAPER! FRANCHEKE & BUTLER’S, Fivme street _ WALL PAPER! _ NEW STYLES! FRANCHERE & BUTLER Have just received and opened at their store on Flumestreet, North San Juan, & large tot of beautiful == Wall Paper, Borders, = shades, &c., &c.which they are prepared to = sell at very low rates. Their stock consists in part of Satin, Oak, Oax Fil ling, saloon,scene und . at Velvet, gilt, satin and oak mouldings; Egg Borders, for oaks and common borders; Plain and gilt border shades; Velvet and bronze shades; Landscape shades; Oil Green, blue and crimson tassels; Cords, pulleys, roller ends, brackets hes Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes &c. a Call and see for Yourselves. Orders ftom a distance carefully filled. o FRANCHERE & BUTLER . EEP constantly on hand at their Columbis Hill store, —LEVI AYRES acting-as their Agent— . a ful assortment of: ~ Medicin or elints, Of Oils, Brashes, npionery t Meatetnes, . Tobacco, Cigars, Candies, t Bed room Papers; ait Artie &ec. y At San Juun Retail ers } Columbia Hill, June Oth, 1820. tr AABN SaR I ee Mipyag det 2