September 11, 1858 (4 pages)

~ t fess wn asenmerendc ie THE HYDRAULIC PRESS. se@Peter Zacharias, formerly a Agents: i Bi Ti AI. dscoscovecnsescateaniactsepectesanate San Francisco ? ORI 0 OG snc cccccosecnksvesesenesstetinsueeseoh soos Marysville } "C. W. DANMALS..ccccccsosevsessseesssseee eee ee--ee Weetland Tip. WE «IIE Sensis cane escsccseecnsencenwssetbcoee Humbug City GEO. W. TURNEY.. cccccccesccecsssessncene vos con scene Cherokee Ricwarp Curtis ioe coveceeseesOTleans Fla G. MOORE..cccccccerescsccrcacceeseeseesessenoscese Moore's Flat PURI & CO.,.00000.0.2220--cescccenssesersevereess WOOKSEY'S JOMN PATTISON,.-..cccevessecreececcererenesecoes sseces Nevada dentistical skill is already known to our citizens, advertises in this issue of the Press that he is again in town fora short time, on a professional visit. Bas We call attention to the card of Sam. Samuelson in another column. _ A man who, like Sam. entertains his friends with such sweet music, de~ serves custom. SHeet Music.—Mr. Franchere, Post Office Stationer, is now regularly supplied with all the newest music as fast as it arrives in the country.— The lovers and practicers of melody “have thus an opportunity to learn the songs that old friends are singing’ at the old homes. Bas We counted sixteen teams at ' one time crowding along Main street TEN 0 ee NS ate on Tuesday last. Tho most of them were bound to Forest City and Downieville. A Sryaixe Scwoor is now in succesful operation in this place, from which fact it may be safely inferred that the ladies attend in pretty large numbers. Mr. Weller is the tutor. Singing Schools are great institutions. They sometimes change the. sol fa into love. Heavy Loap.—Peck & Coley received by one seven mule team, on Saturday last, ten thousand three hundred pounds of freight—said to be the heaviest load ever hauled into this place. It was brought from Sacraee See ee ee Horse TaMING.—Some persons a few days since, were trying the Rarey method on a horse “wot wouldn’t go,” but they did not follow the great horse tamer’s directions very faithfully—at least as those are given in the N. Y. Tribune, for they experimented in the open street amid a large crowd of noisy spectators. The throwing of the horse was cas. ily accomplished, as a matter of} course, but the poor fellow evidently did not know what to make of such unusual proceedings. They served to amuse the crowd, however, and one wretch said something about a Jtaree show—regardless of verbicide or mans-laughter. Sunpay Sporrs.—Last Sunday some of the boys amused themselves, and the whole population of Main street, in the following manner. A bet was made with a certain teamster that he could not with one horse haul a bushel of salt weighing Ea 70 pounds by a rope two hundred feet long. This bet was so easily won that the teamster made another, that he could haul five hundred pounds at the end of a rope the same Iength.— This he also accomplished, amidst loud shouts of applause, winning sixty or seventy dollars on the two bets. There was likewise outside betting done to the amount of about two hundred dollars. A Goop S1en.—The Fraser River victims are still returning. Our town is again filling up, and it is said that dwelling houses are in great demand —not one empty. Wett Done San Juan !—The three following premiums were awarded to citizens of this place for mining inventions exhibited at the State Fair. S. S. Lewis has been awarded a first size silver medal for his new rifs fle R. H. Dunning, for his model, to -ywhich we alluded last week, has re_geived a third size silver medal. 3 being awarded a gold medal, as was ~ properly recommended, receives a J. B. Low’s Distributor, instead of diploma. , The Union, in its list of premiums awarded, speaks of Mr. Low’s inyention ag a gold distributor. The best gold distributor we ever gaw was a fashionable woman w:th 0 rich husband. pa a ae ea Tar Central Mail for Memphis, via Los Angeles, started on the Fare through $100. . resident of this place, and well known to old residents, has set an example to old bachelors by taking a wife.— . He was married in Sacramento, last) entered the cabin of some Chinamen, week, toa bonny Scotch maiden of) killed one, wounded two others, and 86 years. Peter is quite an original charac~ . —— al st ter. He was born on the island of. pia Downieville—one for a Congrekiero in the sunny Mediterranean, The State at Large. The Sierra Citizen alfords the following items; On Charcoal Flat, 8 miles from Downieville, four robbers stole $130 and an old silver watch. Several stone buildingsare going gational Church, is completed_—— Thomas Sharkey was instantly killed 'and has been a traveler all his life.— by a falling boulder in his claim at At onc time he was a prisoner amongst! Jim Crow Canon. They have a the Arabs, and can now speak and; Gymnasium st Downieville. write their language with facility. — He lived for some time in Palestine, afterwards in France and England. Besides his native Greek ha speaks and writes English, French and sev~/ antelope, besides a great quantity of eral otiicr Janguages with tolerable proficiency. ; Whilst mining in this part of California he was terribiy crushed by the falling of a bank of earth upon him, and although he recovered without being crippled, he has never since been able to do hard work. Although Peter occupies the hums ble position of a boot-black in Sacramento,he has numerous friends both here and there amongst those of his fellow men who can appreciate a good heart and native shrewdness of character, irrespective of the kind of coat that covers their posssessor. He belongs to all the benevolent The Mountain Messenger, La Porte, says that Jim Beckworth lately honored that office with a call.— Jim said the Piute Indians had just surrounded and killed 484 deer and wolves. The Piutes profess to be friendly to the whites.——The editor of the Messenger condemns the personal puffery indulged in by newspa~ pers. We concur. The Mountain Democrat is quite enthusiastic over the setting of the first Overland Tel~ egrapi posi at Placerville, on the 2d inst. An immerse throng of ladies and gentlemen met to celebrate the auspicious event. Speeches were made, houses illuminated, sationa! music discoursed, and hearty cheers given. Through the waste country beyond Carson Valley the wire will be laid beneath the soil_—An Indian fell from a tree and broke his neck, societies, always pays his debts, is near Bottle Hill, says the same paever ready to aid a suffering fellow . per. mortal, and will watch at the bed side of sickness when others compros mise with their sense of duty by the cheap relief of a few dollars. Good luck to you, Peter; may you grow as rich as your old countryman Croesus. The County, Weare indebted to the Journal for the following: Experiments are being tried in cotton and tobacco and cotton raising inthe vicinity of Penn Valley. A limited quantity of tobacco was raised last year with success. The ootton plants look fine and promise well. wilt. Shoemaker, Esq., County Clerk, succeeds Geo. D Roberts as editer of the Nevada Wuliondl.. Tallman & Tutner took the prize of a silver medal, first premium, for Hydraulic Ifose, exhibited at the State Fair. . L. P. Frisbie has purchased one half of the Pacific Museum at San Francisco.. A new Theater will soon be opened in Nevada by Mr. Geo. Ryder and a talented Company. The building will be completed about the 2Othr.c200 Hamlet Davis set a pistol so as to shoot some hen-roost thieves, forgot his contrivance and was shot himself..L. B. Austin has a rich quartz leadat Selby Flat. The annexed items are from the Democrat: Vore For Supzervisors. The follewing is th» vote cast for the candidates for Supervisors in the several districts. The first district is composed of the townships of Nevada and Washington: the second of Grass Valley, Rough & Ready and Little York; and the third of Bridgeport and Eureka. It will be seen that about the same number of votes was castin each of the three districts. Ist District. J. W. Grier, 978, John Bower, 644. 2d District, Henry Davis, 1017, Keuben Leach, 584. 3d_District, Henry Everett, 881, T. Fitzsimons, 511, H. Hoffman, SIL. 0. CANVASSING THE RetTuRNS.--In consequence of the close vote between Messrs. Belden & Moot considerable speculation has been going on, as to whether there may not have been an error of one or two votes in some one of the precincts. The Supervieors were engaged yesterday in looking over the returns, and comparing them with the tally lists, and we are informed that the vote as reported is found to agree with the tally. The returns were made out in better form this year than at any preceding election.. Unwocky.Mr. I M. Moore, the late Lecompton candidate for Co, Judge, is peculiarly unfortunate in_ his political aspirations, Four years ago he was a candidate for District Attorney and defeated by six votes. This year he was defeated for County Judge by one vote..ADJOURNED.The Dist. Court adjourned for the term on Saturday..THE PLEASURES oF Hope were niost equitably distributed between the candidates for Judge cf this county, during the reception of the returns. First, Belden, with his own peculiar modesty, reeeived the congratulations of his friends, and then with Christian resignation, their condolences. Then Moore, inthe sudden exultation of victory, threw open his doors and bade his friends drink and be merry without money and without price. Next Belden, raised from the depths of despair by the saving majority of one! loomed slightly in the political horizon; while Moore, proportionably disgusted at this revulsion in his hopes, shut down upon his politicat friends and watered his whiskey. From what we can learn of the rival candidates, they agree in only one thing, that white men and elections are very uncertain. Dist. Court—-AUG. ‘LERM.—Friday, Sept. 3.—Moses F. Hoit vs Wm. Sublett—Cause referred to Geo. S. Hupp, to prepare a statement and accounting between the plaintiff and defendant of their Co-~partnersbip business and report the same to the Court. N. B. Isaman vs Chas. A. Young —Judgment and foreclosure of mortgage in favor of plaintiff. Tur Lats Stace Roppery.—The Union learns that two men and a woman robbed the Forest City Stage. Langton, Superintendent of the Express, writes to an agent in Marysville, stating that there was no money ‘in the box taken—that circumstances led them to believe tliat the stage was to be attacked, and they did not send any money. The woman said to have been engaged in the robbery is called Dutch Kate. She generally . Wears man’s apparel, plays cards, ‘drinks whisky, and all that sort of ‘thing. Her features are masculine, . and when dressed in men’s clothing ‘her sex would scarcely be suspected. She lost about $2,000 playing cards ‘in Marysville about. two weeks ago. HARNESS AND SAUMLERY P. H. BUTLER A WING again opened a Harness and Saddler’s Shop, will keep constantly on hand a general asfortment of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, . Whips, spurs, curry-combs and Brushes, all of which I will dispose of on reasonable terms. Aar-Particular attention paid to Repairing. P. H. BUTLER, ! Main st. North San Juan, opposite Justice Farquhar's i Office 26tf A goodly number of immigrants are in Carson Valley on their way to California. —— At Negro Hill in Calaveras county, a poor fellow was blown twenty feet out of a cut by a premature blast, and his face and eyes badly burned. A lump of gold weighing 72 pounds, and worth $14,000, ‘has been found near Co~ Jumbia. ‘Hail Columbia! Happy land!”’ Some travelers have found grand scenery on the head of Kern river, and waterfalls higher than the famous ones of Yo Semite. The Butte Record complains that the Indians are not kept on the Reservation as they should be.—A crazy widowed mother left her baby of six months at the door of a gentleman in Oroville. A good woman has adopted it. The San Faancisco Shipping List says there are 56 vessels now on the way to that port, half of them from New York.—S. F. Warrants are selling for 50 cents on the dollar.—The game law restriction expires on the 15th inst. The S. F. Bulletin says the German dancing girls are brought to that city on contract, and shijped home at the conclusion of their term, generally pure but with a bad opinion of California. No wonder! The Supreme Court has decided that G. W. Whitman rightfully held the office of Controller during the past year. The Zrinity Journal, speaking uf the canal now being urged to speedy completion under the direction of Ex-Gov. Johnson, says it will supply a vast number of men with work, and will water a large number of rich and extensive bars, hitherto little worked. It also remarks that hundreds of men are rais~ ing water from the river itself and . making from $8 to $16 per day.— Trinity county is recovering its Fraser lost population. —The Journal is sensibly “down” on candidates blowing their own horns—(and drinking those of others, we hope) and condemns female equestrianism out of the circus. Gold and silver mines have been found at Honey Lake.——The Red Bluff Beacon speaks of washing machines being manufactured in that town; says that a large proportion of the wheat grown in Tehama county has been more orless iojured by smut} and advocates the formation of a County Agricultural Society.—The Siskiyou mines are favorably reported in the Union, at some length. ——=B. Mix & Co. have lost $10,000 by the destruction of their fine hotel at Whiskey Creek. Post roads have been established which connect Shasta City with Utah Territory and with Yreka. A copper-fastened clinper built schooner of about 70 tons has been built and launched at Petaluma. It willrun to San Francisco. Plenty of limestone has been discovered near the Solano and Napa line. All the dry good stores in Sacramento close at 8 o’clock in the evening. David Sands has been held to bail in $4,000 to answer to the charge of killing E. Snowhite in Marysville. M.M. Noah’s new play of ‘‘Love’s Disguises” is being very successful in San Francisco.—— An unsuccessful attempt was made to San Francisco on Monday night. Gold was found in a cow’s stomach at San Bernardino. Senator . Ferguson is now considered out of ; danger. : . fire ~LIVERY STABLES & STAGES SAN JUAN LIVERYSTABLE Joseph Thomas & Bre., RESPECTFULLY announce that © they continue to keep on hazid and to let, the best SADDLE HORSES = To be found in the Mountains, and which will be let to } all whe may give them a call, at very moderate prices, Stabling and Board For horses and zaules, at very liberal rates. Hay and Grain for Sale. BB.Give us a trsal._ty JOS. THOMAS & BRO., 1tf Main street, North San Juan. Mew Livery Stable. AVS crened their new Livery, Exchange and Sale Stables, corner of Main and Reservoir streets North San Juan, and furnished it with a large and well selected stock of fine animals and vehicles of the very best description. . Single Buggy Wagons, Double Buggy Wagons, Trotting and Pacing Horses, Saddle Horses for Gentlemen, Well Trained Horses for Ladies, English, American and California Saddles. Finely Mounted Harness, : And the best material of all kinds for such an establishment. 4@~ Horses taken on Livery by the day or month. Exchanges With Camptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Their large, new, and commodious stables enable them to accommodate a very large number of Horses, au‘? the publiccan depend upon finding every convenjence arf_ care that can be foundin any first-classs establishment of the kind. North San Jua™. April 15th, 1858. 22tf Bloomfield Livery & Feed Stable NEAR THE IRWIN HOUSE, North Bloomfield. J. P. SIMS, cccccccccccce ose.-Proprietore The undersigned would inform the emt ij 4 public generally that fre has one of the passe? “ge best stables in North Bloomfield. Also / zissd the best stock of Ilorses the market = affords, tolet or for sale to suit customers, and hopes by devoting his whole attention to the business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. P. 8. Stock taken to keep will have the best of care. May 7, 1858. 25tf J. P. SIMS. North San Juan & Humbug City PSE DAILY EXPRESS LINE! HE subscribers? having purchased the above-named line, will run it DAILY until further aotice. Leaving the Union Hotel, North San Juan, every day,at 1 PM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orlean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves thie United States Hotel, Humbug City, every mortning at5 a™ for North San Juan, giving passengers time to take the stages for Marysville and Sacramento. Aut OrveRs Promptyiy ATTENDED To. THOS ELROD. Prop‘r. Epwarps & Swarn, Agents, Union Hotel. 26tf =e CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES &e — ONE PRICE STORE! BLOCK & FURTH. CORNER OF MAIN AND FLUME STS., NORTH SAN JUAN. Are now receiving a large and well selected stock of SPRING CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS! EZIATS, (Latest sty'e.) Boots & Shoes3 BLANKETS, TRUNKS, Valices etc. All of which will be sold at the most Reasonable Prices. Please Cail and Judge for Yourself. One Price, and no Deviation BUOCK & FURTIH. Highest Price paid for Gold Dust North San Juan, March 30, 1858. 19tf SPERLING AGAIN. Kentucky Store RE-OPENED! THE LARGEST STOCK EVER BROUGHT TOTOWN! A SPERLING has just returned from below @ With a very large and choice stock of Goods in his Tine, such as "CLOTHING; Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, etc. During his absence the old stand has been entirely refitted and refurnished, and will now compare favorably with any other in town. Itis his determination to sell Goods at the very LOWEST PRICES, and to keep the best assortment in town. faCALL AND EXAMINE.-@X 22 New Store, AND An entire new Stock. WESTERFIELD & CO., Next Door to the U. 8S. Hotel, Main street, North Bloomfield —— subscribers have opened a store as above, and supplied themselves with a large assortment of Goods in their !ine, consisting of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, GENTLEMEN’8 FURNISHING GOODS, Inevery variety. They would say to all that theirstock is complete, and they are determined to sell at the lowest prices. Give us a call and let us show you the WESTERFIELD & CO. Humbug; may 26, 1858. Wtf NEW LOT of HARD WARE, &c. bo a cened. 1 MATH. 6t ¥F.8 EGON and CALIFORNIA HAMS ‘and Bacon, at 26 PECK & COLEYs REMO . VAL E. V. HATFIELD, Has removed from his old store to the BRICK ROW, on the opposite side of Main street, formerly occupied by F. T. Seawell & Sons, where he keeps constantly on hand a large supply of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Miners’ Tools, Duck, Quicksilver, Carpenter's Tools, Nails and Queensware, FINE WINES AND: LIQUORS, NORTH SAN JUAN. [1 Sm] J. J. WOOSTER, DEALER IN Noy. 17th, 1857. . GROCERIES axp PROVISIONS . MISCELLANEOUS. CHAUNCEY A. PECK, WM. C. COLEY PECK & COLEYS ‘Cheap Cash Store! niorth San Judy; ATTHESIGN OFTHE __, STARS AND STRIPES! E Subscribers having purchase the ENTIRE STOCK of J. P. McUvUY, ata reduced price, have foved from their oft stand into his Fireproof Brick Store, adjoining the Express Office, aid nearly under thelarge Flume. where they have “ large and full assortment of the following eee my Which they can sell ata LOWER PRIC 2 . any other store north of Nevada. They are constantly receiving, the best quality of FS ety — Pe _ Provisions; Groceries} direct from importers) . . GROCERLE S -ecvors, wives, ALE, PORTER AND PROVISIONS. Wines and Liquors. FLUME STREET, Opposite San Francisco street. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. . J.J. WOOSTER. North San Juan, Nov. 17 1857. (itt) MISCELLANEOUS. FRANCHERE’S New Stationery, Cigar and Tobacco Store. IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, NORTIT SAN JUAN. TIE subscriber has lately opened a new stock of goods as above, and solicits a share of public favor. He has for sale, every kind of writing paper, legal cap foolscap, letter sheet and note paper, plain ard fancy. Envelopes of all sorts; legal blanks. CALIFORNIA GOLD PENS, the best in the market, and a variety of other kinds, together with steel pens. The latest styles of ink stands; Arnold’s writing fluid and other inks. . Roger's & Wasterholm’s choice cutlery. Razors and razor strops; scissors, &c. &c. s The best CIGARS and TOBACCO, at reasonable ptices. 5 in additicn to the above, the subscriber will keep a good siock of Paper Mangings, Window paper, curtains, &c., which he will sell as low as they can be purchased in the cities. KE. FRANCHERE. North San Juan, July 23, 1858.—36tf. tei} «6ALLthe NEW MUSIC is received NEW.MUSIC from the East, immediate'y after the = == S=-farrival of the Mail Steamer, at cua . FRANCHERE’S. eee LUMBER! LUMBER!! HE PROPRIETORS OF THE North San Juan Saw-Miil take this opportunity to inform the public that they have recently purchased the above-named property, which’ has been refitted at great expense, and that they are now prepared to furnish Sluice and Building Lumber, And Blocks of all kinds, on short notice. All orders satisfactorily filled and promptlyelivered. Ww. H. SEARS..Agent. January Ist, 1858. itt Tin & Hardware STORE! Stoves Hardware, " COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, BOX STOVES, HOSE PIPES, .A general assortment ot. Ttnwareé, SHELF-HARDWARE, CUTLER XK, E BUILVERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, BUTTS AND SCREWS. N. B. Particular attention paid to JOB WORK FRANK SMITH, Fire-proof Brick, nextto Seawell & Sons. North San Juan, Noy. 17,1857. 1tf HE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE: THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE: THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Crockery, Glassw are, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, . ‘MINIVG IMPLEMENTS, POWDER& SAFETY FUSE. Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools, Nails, Tar, Rope at all sizes, and ntmerous other articles which are iidispensable in the Mining regions; Also; a large assortment of Furnituré? Such as Bedsteads, Mattm trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, Blankets, Comforters, Ta~ ® pies, stands, chairs of all kinds, and sofas. . In short, an assortment of = by Families and Miners generally. ; "A long acquaintance with the wants of a Mining corte munity, and superior facilities for obtainicg the best are ticles to be hadin our line, warrant usin assuring those . who may favor us with a call that they will not be dis satisfied. : 3 By strict attention to liusiness, atid being always NW that is wanted rf in our charges, we hope to obtain the public gtipport. Goods Delivered Free of Chargé Run Here, Everybody! THE POLKA CE Dussing Yatton: GEORGE KRAEMER, ST OULD respectfully inform his friends and the WV onc generally, that he has just teturned ftom San Francisco, where he acquired the Latest and most Fashionable styles of Hair Cutting and Dressing, such as the Polka and Opera styles, and now offers his services to induct the citizens into these improved modes. Mr. Kraemer is now the sole proprietor of the above establishment, and can always be found at his post: The grateful ltxury of SHOWER BATHS ., oes Has been lately connected with the shop, at the reduced price of twenty-five cente. : As this is the only mode of curing the Frazer River Fever, which is now cartvifig off so many people, @ great rush for Baths is expected, __ ¥_ Sign of the Painted Flume Posts, TTAin street: North San Juan, June 12, 758. tf James Thomas, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the above named tate. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said James Thomas, deceased, to exhivit the same, with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice tothe undersigned at his store in North San Juan. July 31, 1858. is ag neem a hia Noni TO CREDITORS.--Estate, of JOSEPM THOMAS, Executof . of the Estate of Jas. Thomas, deceased. FOR RENT: HE undersigned offers for rent his RANCH, with a large and commodious Frame Building, and Bowling Alley; also the necessary out-buildimgs attached, and 100 Acrés of Land—the greatest portion being splendid farming land. The House is eligibly situated on the county road from Marysville to Forest City via French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland, North San Juan. Sebastopol &c.—is iv the immediate vicinity ofa large and rick mining district, and is well calculated for a Hotel, Trading Post, Hospital or Bath House: It being supptied with water from never-failing springs the water can be carried into any portion of the build. ing. Satd Building is adjacent to North San Juan, and a half mile north-east of the town of Sebastopol. = The whole or any portion of the above property will be rented at a low price, or it can be botght at the very lowest rate for cash or on time. meen se hn yeagy PAUL BALCIIEN; . Half-Way House. 38t10] ply to March 5th, 1858. 16tf ed Thomas’ New Bridge at Linda EAMSTERS and othérsy traveling fo and : Marysville, will consult their own interest by bearing in mind that the Bridge at Linda, crossing the Yuba, is the most eligible route. The Bridge is one of the best in the State, and the roads leading toit in excellent condition. It is the nearest route to Marysville from all portions of Nevada, Yuba, Sierra and adjoining counties. L. W. a Linda, may 27, 1858. So ccreape tages ed te EE RO See Te GALVANIZED IRON HOSE. HE subscriber is now ptepared to manufacture Galvanized Iron Ifose, for miners’ use, of superior quality and manufacture, atthe lowest rates. e has a quantity of Iron and Bands on hand, and ¢grr firth ofTHE GOLDEN PRIZE. ders at short notice. Call, or send orders to the Tin & THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Hardware store, Main street. F. SMITH. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. North San Juan, March 6, ’58. 16tf Illustrated! IMustrated! Illustrated! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. RAE GQLVEN ERLLE, ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of theday. An Imperial Quarto containing EIGHT PAGES, Or FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter: and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week. AGIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 00 IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO. EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. One copy for one year...$2 00, and 1 gift. One copy for two years,... 3 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years,.. 5 00, and 3 gifts. One copy for five years,.. 8 00, and 5 gifts. And to Clubs Three copies one year. z Five copies one year,. a Ten copies one year,. 5 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty copies one year,..30 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list : 2 Packages of Gold, containing... $500 00 each do do Me 200 00 each 10 do do GO. ccdeases 100 00 each 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches,100 00 each 20 Gold Watches, ...sssscesssssserseeee 79 00 each 50 GO. see encctecesccesbeecescsessesse 60 00 each 100 1 epemneeessetentinns 50 00 each 300 Ladies Gold Watches... eee 3D 00 cach 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches... 500 Silver Watches...-.-0-$10 to 25 00 each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains,10 to 30 00 each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, sleeve Buttons, Rings, shirt studs, watch Keys, Gold and silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to $15 each. s Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber’s name will be entered upon our subscription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded, within one week, to the subscriber,by Mail or Express, post id. Pe ea All communications should be addressed to BECKET & CO., 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway. New York. *,* Specimen copies sent free. Agents Wanted. sap Specimen copies of the “Golden Prize” may be seen at this office. am12tis NOTICE S hereby given, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, at their regular meeting of the October term, or as soon . thereafter as he can be heard, for a Renewal of his license to keep @ i Bridge se the Middle Yuba at poin wn as Freeman’s Crossing. — THOMAS FREEMAN. 3 Nevada county, Cal., Bept.3, 1858. $3 Bg a ooo 33 ao aa LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL CLL LLL LLL LLL LL BOOKS FOR THE MILLION. J. E. HAMEIN, No. 523 Broad dtreet, corner Pine, NEVADA. Has just received the largest atl best aseos stock of Books and Stationery; Musical Instruments, CUTLERY.GOLD PENS, FANCY GOODS, Toys &c., 3 ever brought to the city of Nevada, which will be sold a€ Wholesale and Retail Cheaper than the Cheapest! . My stock consists in part of a good assortment of Law Medical, Historical, Poetical, Miscellaneous, Masonic Works, Catholic Piety, and School Books of evéry VarTety. Any quantity cf GATT BQVS, Christmas Presents, Valentines, &c. for the Holidays. New and improved Diaries, and Daily Journals, for 1858, A variety of sizes for the pocket and Counting Room. P 7 CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. , Acirculating Livrary of 1,000 volumes, new, an good order, an I am constantly receiving the latest and most desirable works published, direct . from New York and Philadelphia. ee om Periodicals, Newsrs, &c from alk parts 0 3 ry ve es papers and California Pecicties, neatly put up for mailing—Postage Free. . . It is useless ed me variety of everything. an assortment as can be found this side of San 0. : 2 Persons wishing anythingin my line of business will save money by calling on me before purc elsewhere. Our Motto is We Strive to Please213 J. E. HAMLIN. amilies and Others, ILL find at the Post Office Building, good’ assortmentof Presh Vegetables: and Butter, brought by Express every other day from Marysville. Persons who desire nice fresh — den sauce,” will find GEO. DORNIN always ee supply them, as above. IQ UORS, ofall kinds, best quality, L gg pe HECK & COLEY. EASE--Just receivATENT AXLE GRE Ar ox & COLEY. T RECEIVED—A LARGE LOT OF J aan, 9 PECK & COLE. etait a proceed

~ t fess wn asenmerendc ie THE HYDRAULIC PRESS. se@Peter Zacharias, formerly a Agents: i Bi Ti AI. dscoscovecnsescateaniactsepectesanate San Francisco ? ORI 0 OG snc cccccosecnksvesesenesstetinsueeseoh soos Marysville } "C. W. DANMALS....ccccccsosevsessseesssseee eee ee--ee Weetland Tip. WE «IIE Sensis cane escsccseecnsencenwssetbcoee Humbug City GEO. W. TURNEY.... cccccccesccecsssessncene vos con scene Cherokee Ricwarp Curtis ioe coveceeseesOTleans Fla G. MOORE...cccccccerescsccrcacceeseeseesessenoscese Moore's Flat PURI & CO.,.00000.0.2220--cescccenssesersevereess WOOKSEY'S JOMN PATTISON,..-...cccevessecreececcererenesecoes sseces Nevada dentistical skill is already known to our citizens, advertises in this issue of the Press that he is again in town fora short time, on a professional visit. Bas We call attention to the card of Sam. Samuelson in another column. _ A man who, like Sam. entertains his friends with such sweet music, de~ serves custom. SHeet Music.—Mr. Franchere, Post Office Stationer, is now regularly supplied with all the newest music as fast as it arrives in the country.— The lovers and practicers of melody “have thus an opportunity to learn the songs that old friends are singing’ at the old homes. Bas We counted sixteen teams at ' one time crowding along Main street TEN 0 ee NS ate on Tuesday last. Tho most of them were bound to Forest City and Downieville. A Sryaixe Scwoor is now in succesful operation in this place, from which fact it may be safely inferred that the ladies attend in pretty large numbers. Mr. Weller is the tutor. Singing Schools are great institutions. They sometimes change the. sol fa into love. Heavy Loap.—Peck & Coley received by one seven mule team, on Saturday last, ten thousand three hundred pounds of freight—said to be the heaviest load ever hauled into this place. It was brought from Sacraee See ee ee Horse TaMING.—Some persons a few days since, were trying the Rarey method on a horse “wot wouldn’t go,” but they did not follow the great horse tamer’s directions very faithfully—at least as those are given in the N. Y. Tribune, for they experimented in the open street amid a large crowd of noisy spectators. The throwing of the horse was cas. ily accomplished, as a matter of} course, but the poor fellow evidently did not know what to make of such unusual proceedings. They served to amuse the crowd, however, and one wretch said something about a Jtaree show—regardless of verbicide or mans-laughter. Sunpay Sporrs.—Last Sunday some of the boys amused themselves, and the whole population of Main street, in the following manner. A bet was made with a certain teamster that he could not with one horse haul a bushel of salt weighing Ea 70 pounds by a rope two hundred feet long. This bet was so easily won that the teamster made another, that he could haul five hundred pounds at the end of a rope the same Iength.— This he also accomplished, amidst loud shouts of applause, winning sixty or seventy dollars on the two bets. There was likewise outside betting done to the amount of about two hundred dollars. A Goop S1en.—The Fraser River victims are still returning. Our town is again filling up, and it is said that dwelling houses are in great demand —not one empty. Wett Done San Juan !—The three following premiums were awarded to citizens of this place for mining inventions exhibited at the State Fair. S. S. Lewis has been awarded a first size silver medal for his new rifs fle R. H. Dunning, for his model, to -ywhich we alluded last week, has re_geived a third size silver medal. 3 being awarded a gold medal, as was ~ properly recommended, receives a J. B. Low’s Distributor, instead of diploma. , The Union, in its list of premiums awarded, speaks of Mr. Low’s inyention ag a gold distributor. The best gold distributor we ever gaw was a fashionable woman w:th 0 rich husband. pa a ae ea Tar Central Mail for Memphis, via Los Angeles, started on the Fare through $100. . resident of this place, and well known to old residents, has set an example to old bachelors by taking a wife.— . He was married in Sacramento, last) entered the cabin of some Chinamen, week, toa bonny Scotch maiden of) killed one, wounded two others, and 86 years. Peter is quite an original charac~ . —— al st ter. He was born on the island of. pia Downieville—one for a Congrekiero in the sunny Mediterranean, The State at Large. The Sierra Citizen alfords the following items; On Charcoal Flat, 8 miles from Downieville, four robbers stole $130 and an old silver watch. Several stone buildingsare going gational Church, is completed_—— Thomas Sharkey was instantly killed 'and has been a traveler all his life.— by a falling boulder in his claim at At onc time he was a prisoner amongst! Jim Crow Canon. They have a the Arabs, and can now speak and; Gymnasium st Downieville. write their language with facility. — He lived for some time in Palestine, afterwards in France and England. Besides his native Greek ha speaks and writes English, French and sev~/ antelope, besides a great quantity of eral otiicr Janguages with tolerable proficiency. ; Whilst mining in this part of California he was terribiy crushed by the falling of a bank of earth upon him, and although he recovered without being crippled, he has never since been able to do hard work. Although Peter occupies the hums ble position of a boot-black in Sacramento,he has numerous friends both here and there amongst those of his fellow men who can appreciate a good heart and native shrewdness of character, irrespective of the kind of coat that covers their posssessor. He belongs to all the benevolent The Mountain Messenger, La Porte, says that Jim Beckworth lately honored that office with a call.— Jim said the Piute Indians had just surrounded and killed 484 deer and wolves. The Piutes profess to be friendly to the whites.——The editor of the Messenger condemns the personal puffery indulged in by newspa~ pers. We concur. The Mountain Democrat is quite enthusiastic over the setting of the first Overland Tel~ egrapi posi at Placerville, on the 2d inst. An immerse throng of ladies and gentlemen met to celebrate the auspicious event. Speeches were made, houses illuminated, sationa! music discoursed, and hearty cheers given. Through the waste country beyond Carson Valley the wire will be laid beneath the soil_—An Indian fell from a tree and broke his neck, societies, always pays his debts, is near Bottle Hill, says the same paever ready to aid a suffering fellow . per. mortal, and will watch at the bed side of sickness when others compros mise with their sense of duty by the cheap relief of a few dollars. Good luck to you, Peter; may you grow as rich as your old countryman Croesus. The County, Weare indebted to the Journal for the following: Experiments are being tried in cotton and tobacco and cotton raising inthe vicinity of Penn Valley. A limited quantity of tobacco was raised last year with success. The ootton plants look fine and promise well. wilt. Shoemaker, Esq., County Clerk, succeeds Geo. D Roberts as editer of the Nevada Wuliondl.... Tallman & Tutner took the prize of a silver medal, first premium, for Hydraulic Ifose, exhibited at the State Fair. .. L. P. Frisbie has purchased one half of the Pacific Museum at San Francisco.... A new Theater will soon be opened in Nevada by Mr. Geo. Ryder and a talented Company. The building will be completed about the 2Othr..c200 Hamlet Davis set a pistol so as to shoot some hen-roost thieves, forgot his contrivance and was shot himself....L. B. Austin has a rich quartz leadat Selby Flat. The annexed items are from the Democrat: Vore For Supzervisors.. The follewing is th» vote cast for the candidates for Supervisors in the several districts. The first district is composed of the townships of Nevada and Washington: the second of Grass Valley, Rough & Ready and Little York; and the third of Bridgeport and Eureka. It will be seen that about the same number of votes was castin each of the three districts. Ist District. J. W. Grier, 978, John Bower, 644. 2d District, Henry Davis, 1017, Keuben Leach, 584. 3d_District, Henry Everett, 881, T. Fitzsimons, 511, H. Hoffman, SIL.. 0. CANVASSING THE RetTuRNS.--In consequence of the close vote between Messrs. Belden & Moot considerable speculation has been going on, as to whether there may not have been an error of one or two votes in some one of the precincts. The Supervieors were engaged yesterday in looking over the returns, and comparing them with the tally lists, and we are informed that the vote as reported is found to agree with the tally. The returns were made out in better form this year than at any preceding election.... Unwocky..Mr. I M. Moore, the late Lecompton candidate for Co, Judge, is peculiarly unfortunate in_ his political aspirations, Four years ago he was a candidate for District Attorney and defeated by six votes. This year he was defeated for County Judge by one vote....ADJOURNED..The Dist. Court adjourned for the term on Saturday....THE PLEASURES oF Hope were niost equitably distributed between the candidates for Judge cf this county, during the reception of the returns. First, Belden, with his own peculiar modesty, reeeived the congratulations of his friends, and then with Christian resignation, their condolences. Then Moore, inthe sudden exultation of victory, threw open his doors and bade his friends drink and be merry without money and without price. Next Belden, raised from the depths of despair by the saving majority of one! loomed slightly in the political horizon; while Moore, proportionably disgusted at this revulsion in his hopes, shut down upon his politicat friends and watered his whiskey. From what we can learn of the rival candidates, they agree in only one thing, that white men and elections are very uncertain. Dist. Court—-AUG. ‘LERM.—Friday, Sept. 3.—Moses F. Hoit vs Wm. Sublett—Cause referred to Geo. S. Hupp, to prepare a statement and accounting between the plaintiff and defendant of their Co-~partnersbip business and report the same to the Court. N. B. Isaman vs Chas. A. Young —Judgment and foreclosure of mortgage in favor of plaintiff. Tur Lats Stace Roppery.—The Union learns that two men and a woman robbed the Forest City Stage. Langton, Superintendent of the Express, writes to an agent in Marysville, stating that there was no money ‘in the box taken—that circumstances led them to believe tliat the stage was to be attacked, and they did not send any money. The woman said to have been engaged in the robbery is called Dutch Kate. She generally . Wears man’s apparel, plays cards, ‘drinks whisky, and all that sort of ‘thing. Her features are masculine, . and when dressed in men’s clothing ‘her sex would scarcely be suspected. She lost about $2,000 playing cards ‘in Marysville about. two weeks ago. HARNESS AND SAUMLERY P. H. BUTLER A WING again opened a Harness and Saddler’s Shop, will keep constantly on hand a general asfortment of Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Martingales, . Whips, spurs, curry-combs and Brushes, all of which I will dispose of on reasonable terms. Aar-Particular attention paid to Repairing. P. H. BUTLER, ! Main st. North San Juan, opposite Justice Farquhar's i Office 26tf A goodly number of immigrants are in Carson Valley on their way to California. —— At Negro Hill in Calaveras county, a poor fellow was blown twenty feet out of a cut by a premature blast, and his face and eyes badly burned. A lump of gold weighing 72 pounds, and worth $14,000, ‘has been found near Co~ Jumbia. ‘Hail Columbia! Happy land!”’ Some travelers have found grand scenery on the head of Kern river, and waterfalls higher than the famous ones of Yo Semite. The Butte Record complains that the Indians are not kept on the Reservation as they should be.—A crazy widowed mother left her baby of six months at the door of a gentleman in Oroville. A good woman has adopted it. The San Faancisco Shipping List says there are 56 vessels now on the way to that port, half of them from New York.—S. F. Warrants are selling for 50 cents on the dollar.—The game law restriction expires on the 15th inst. The S. F. Bulletin says the German dancing girls are brought to that city on contract, and shijped home at the conclusion of their term, generally pure but with a bad opinion of California. No wonder! The Supreme Court has decided that G. W. Whitman rightfully held the office of Controller during the past year. The Zrinity Journal, speaking uf the canal now being urged to speedy completion under the direction of Ex-Gov. Johnson, says it will supply a vast number of men with work, and will water a large number of rich and extensive bars, hitherto little worked. It also remarks that hundreds of men are rais~ ing water from the river itself and . making from $8 to $16 per day.— Trinity county is recovering its Fraser lost population. —The Journal is sensibly “down” on candidates blowing their own horns—(and drinking those of others, we hope) and condemns female equestrianism out of the circus. Gold and silver mines have been found at Honey Lake.——The Red Bluff Beacon speaks of washing machines being manufactured in that town; says that a large proportion of the wheat grown in Tehama county has been more orless iojured by smut} and advocates the formation of a County Agricultural Society.—The Siskiyou mines are favorably reported in the Union, at some length. ——=B. Mix & Co. have lost $10,000 by the destruction of their fine hotel at Whiskey Creek. Post roads have been established which connect Shasta City with Utah Territory and with Yreka. A copper-fastened clinper built schooner of about 70 tons has been built and launched at Petaluma. It willrun to San Francisco. Plenty of limestone has been discovered near the Solano and Napa line. All the dry good stores in Sacramento close at 8 o’clock in the evening. David Sands has been held to bail in $4,000 to answer to the charge of killing E. Snowhite in Marysville. M.M. Noah’s new play of ‘‘Love’s Disguises” is being very successful in San Francisco.—— An unsuccessful attempt was made to San Francisco on Monday night. Gold was found in a cow’s stomach at San Bernardino. Senator . Ferguson is now considered out of ; danger. : . fire ~LIVERY STABLES & STAGES SAN JUAN LIVERYSTABLE Joseph Thomas & Bre., RESPECTFULLY announce that © they continue to keep on hazid and to let, the best SADDLE HORSES = To be found in the Mountains, and which will be let to } all whe may give them a call, at very moderate prices, Stabling and Board For horses and zaules, at very liberal rates. Hay and Grain for Sale. BB.Give us a trsal._ty JOS. THOMAS & BRO., 1tf Main street, North San Juan. Mew Livery Stable. AVS crened their new Livery, Exchange and Sale Stables, corner of Main and Reservoir streets North San Juan, and furnished it with a large and well selected stock of fine animals and vehicles of the very best description. . Single Buggy Wagons, Double Buggy Wagons, Trotting and Pacing Horses, Saddle Horses for Gentlemen, Well Trained Horses for Ladies, English, American and California Saddles. Finely Mounted Harness, : And the best material of all kinds for such an establishment. 4@~ Horses taken on Livery by the day or month. Exchanges With Camptonville, Forest City and Nevada. Their large, new, and commodious stables enable them to accommodate a very large number of Horses, au‘? the publiccan depend upon finding every convenjence arf_ care that can be foundin any first-classs establishment of the kind. North San Jua™. April 15th, 1858. 22tf Bloomfield Livery & Feed Stable NEAR THE IRWIN HOUSE, North Bloomfield. J. P. SIMS, cccccccccccce ose.-Proprietore The undersigned would inform the emt ij 4 public generally that fre has one of the passe? “ge best stables in North Bloomfield. Also / zissd the best stock of Ilorses the market = affords, tolet or for sale to suit customers, and hopes by devoting his whole attention to the business, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. P. 8. Stock taken to keep will have the best of care. May 7, 1858. 25tf J. P. SIMS. North San Juan & Humbug City PSE DAILY EXPRESS LINE! HE subscribers? having purchased the above-named line, will run it DAILY until further aotice. Leaving the Union Hotel, North San Juan, every day,at 1 PM arriving at Bell’s Ranch in time for passengers to take the stage for Orlean’s Flat. RETURNING, Leaves thie United States Hotel, Humbug City, every

mortning at5 a™ for North San Juan, giving passengers time to take the stages for Marysville and Sacramento. Aut OrveRs Promptyiy ATTENDED To. THOS ELROD. Prop‘r. Epwarps & Swarn, Agents, Union Hotel. 26tf =e CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES &e — ONE PRICE STORE! BLOCK & FURTH. CORNER OF MAIN AND FLUME STS., NORTH SAN JUAN. Are now receiving a large and well selected stock of SPRING CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS! EZIATS, (Latest sty'e.) Boots & Shoes3 BLANKETS, TRUNKS, Valices etc. All of which will be sold at the most Reasonable Prices. Please Cail and Judge for Yourself. One Price, and no Deviation BUOCK & FURTIH. Highest Price paid for Gold Dust North San Juan, March 30, 1858. 19tf SPERLING AGAIN. Kentucky Store RE-OPENED! THE LARGEST STOCK EVER BROUGHT TOTOWN! A SPERLING has just returned from below @ With a very large and choice stock of Goods in his Tine, such as "CLOTHING; Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dry Goods, etc. During his absence the old stand has been entirely refitted and refurnished, and will now compare favorably with any other in town. Itis his determination to sell Goods at the very LOWEST PRICES, and to keep the best assortment in town. faCALL AND EXAMINE.-@X 22 New Store, AND An entire new Stock. WESTERFIELD & CO., Next Door to the U. 8S. Hotel, Main street, North Bloomfield —— subscribers have opened a store as above, and supplied themselves with a large assortment of Goods in their !ine, consisting of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, GENTLEMEN’8 FURNISHING GOODS, Inevery variety. They would say to all that theirstock is complete, and they are determined to sell at the lowest prices. Give us a call and let us show you the WESTERFIELD & CO. Humbug; may 26, 1858. Wtf NEW LOT of HARD WARE, &c. bo a cened. 1 MATH. 6t ¥F.8 EGON and CALIFORNIA HAMS ‘and Bacon, at 26 PECK & COLEYs REMO . VAL E. V. HATFIELD, Has removed from his old store to the BRICK ROW, on the opposite side of Main street, formerly occupied by F. T. Seawell & Sons, where he keeps constantly on hand a large supply of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Miners’ Tools, Duck, Quicksilver, Carpenter's Tools, Nails and Queensware, FINE WINES AND: LIQUORS, NORTH SAN JUAN. [1 Sm] J. J. WOOSTER, DEALER IN Noy. 17th, 1857. . GROCERIES axp PROVISIONS . MISCELLANEOUS. CHAUNCEY A. PECK, WM. C. COLEY PECK & COLEYS ‘Cheap Cash Store! niorth San Judy; ATTHESIGN OFTHE __, STARS AND STRIPES! E Subscribers having purchase the ENTIRE STOCK of J. P. McUvUY, ata reduced price, have foved from their oft stand into his Fireproof Brick Store, adjoining the Express Office, aid nearly under thelarge Flume. where they have “ large and full assortment of the following eee my Which they can sell ata LOWER PRIC 2 . any other store north of Nevada. They are constantly receiving, the best quality of FS ety — Pe _ Provisions; Groceries} direct from importers) . . GROCERLE S -ecvors, wives, ALE, PORTER AND PROVISIONS. Wines and Liquors. FLUME STREET, Opposite San Francisco street. INERS WOULD DO WELL TO GIVE ME A call, and try my Goods, as I endeavor to sell good articles to the satisfaction of all, at the Lowest Cash Prices. . J.J. WOOSTER. North San Juan, Nov. 17 1857. (itt) MISCELLANEOUS. FRANCHERE’S New Stationery, Cigar and Tobacco Store. IN THE POST OFFICE BUILDING, NORTIT SAN JUAN. TIE subscriber has lately opened a new stock of goods as above, and solicits a share of public favor. He has for sale, every kind of writing paper, legal cap foolscap, letter sheet and note paper, plain ard fancy. Envelopes of all sorts; legal blanks. CALIFORNIA GOLD PENS, the best in the market, and a variety of other kinds, together with steel pens. The latest styles of ink stands; Arnold’s writing fluid and other inks. . Roger's & Wasterholm’s choice cutlery. Razors and razor strops; scissors, &c. &c. s The best CIGARS and TOBACCO, at reasonable ptices. 5 in additicn to the above, the subscriber will keep a good siock of Paper Mangings, Window paper, curtains, &c., which he will sell as low as they can be purchased in the cities. KE. FRANCHERE. North San Juan, July 23, 1858.—36tf. tei} «6ALLthe NEW MUSIC is received NEW.MUSIC from the East, immediate'y after the = == S=-farrival of the Mail Steamer, at cua . FRANCHERE’S. eee LUMBER! LUMBER!! HE PROPRIETORS OF THE North San Juan Saw-Miil take this opportunity to inform the public that they have recently purchased the above-named property, which’ has been refitted at great expense, and that they are now prepared to furnish Sluice and Building Lumber, And Blocks of all kinds, on short notice. All orders satisfactorily filled and promptlyelivered. Ww. H. SEARS....Agent. January Ist, 1858. itt Tin & Hardware STORE! Stoves Hardware, " COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, BOX STOVES, HOSE PIPES, ..A general assortment ot.. Ttnwareé, SHELF-HARDWARE, CUTLER XK, E BUILVERS’ HARDWARE, NAILS, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, BUTTS AND SCREWS. N. B. Particular attention paid to JOB WORK FRANK SMITH, Fire-proof Brick, nextto Seawell & Sons. North San Juan, Noy. 17,1857. 1tf HE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE: THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE: THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Crockery, Glassw are, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, . ‘MINIVG IMPLEMENTS, POWDER& SAFETY FUSE. Canvas, Leather, Carpenters’ Tools, Nails, Tar, Rope at all sizes, and ntmerous other articles which are iidispensable in the Mining regions; Also; a large assortment of Furnituré? Such as Bedsteads, Mattm trasses, Pillows, Sheeting, Blankets, Comforters, Ta~ ® pies, stands, chairs of all kinds, and sofas. . In short, an assortment of = by Families and Miners generally. ; "A long acquaintance with the wants of a Mining corte munity, and superior facilities for obtainicg the best are ticles to be hadin our line, warrant usin assuring those . who may favor us with a call that they will not be dis satisfied. : 3 By strict attention to liusiness, atid being always NW that is wanted rf in our charges, we hope to obtain the public gtipport. Goods Delivered Free of Chargé Run Here, Everybody! THE POLKA CE Dussing Yatton: GEORGE KRAEMER, ST OULD respectfully inform his friends and the WV onc generally, that he has just teturned ftom San Francisco, where he acquired the Latest and most Fashionable styles of Hair Cutting and Dressing, such as the Polka and Opera styles, and now offers his services to induct the citizens into these improved modes. Mr. Kraemer is now the sole proprietor of the above establishment, and can always be found at his post: The grateful ltxury of SHOWER BATHS ., oes Has been lately connected with the shop, at the reduced price of twenty-five cente. : As this is the only mode of curing the Frazer River Fever, which is now cartvifig off so many people, @ great rush for Baths is expected, __ ¥_ Sign of the Painted Flume Posts, TTAin street: North San Juan, June 12, 758. tf James Thomas, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Executor of the above named tate. to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the estate of the said James Thomas, deceased, to exhivit the same, with the necessary vouchers within ten months from the first publication of this notice tothe undersigned at his store in North San Juan. July 31, 1858. is ag neem a hia Noni TO CREDITORS.--Estate, of JOSEPM THOMAS, Executof . of the Estate of Jas. Thomas, deceased. FOR RENT: HE undersigned offers for rent his RANCH, with a large and commodious Frame Building, and Bowling Alley; also the necessary out-buildimgs attached, and 100 Acrés of Land—the greatest portion being splendid farming land. The House is eligibly situated on the county road from Marysville to Forest City via French Corral, Birchville, Sweetland, North San Juan. Sebastopol &c.—is iv the immediate vicinity ofa large and rick mining district, and is well calculated for a Hotel, Trading Post, Hospital or Bath House: It being supptied with water from never-failing springs the water can be carried into any portion of the build. ing. Satd Building is adjacent to North San Juan, and a half mile north-east of the town of Sebastopol. = The whole or any portion of the above property will be rented at a low price, or it can be botght at the very lowest rate for cash or on time. meen se hn yeagy PAUL BALCIIEN; . Half-Way House. 38t10] ply to March 5th, 1858. 16tf ed Thomas’ New Bridge at Linda EAMSTERS and othérsy traveling fo and : Marysville, will consult their own interest by bearing in mind that the Bridge at Linda, crossing the Yuba, is the most eligible route. The Bridge is one of the best in the State, and the roads leading toit in excellent condition. It is the nearest route to Marysville from all portions of Nevada, Yuba, Sierra and adjoining counties. L. W. a Linda, may 27, 1858. So ccreape tages ed te EE RO See Te GALVANIZED IRON HOSE. HE subscriber is now ptepared to manufacture Galvanized Iron Ifose, for miners’ use, of superior quality and manufacture, atthe lowest rates. e has a quantity of Iron and Bands on hand, and ¢grr firth ofTHE GOLDEN PRIZE. ders at short notice. Call, or send orders to the Tin & THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Hardware store, Main street. F. SMITH. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. North San Juan, March 6, ’58. 16tf Illustrated! IMustrated! Illustrated! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. RAE GQLVEN ERLLE, ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED! The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best weekly papers of theday. An Imperial Quarto containing EIGHT PAGES, Or FORTY COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter: and ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week. AGIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 00 IN GOLD, WILL BE PRESENTED TO. EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. One copy for one year.....$2 00, and 1 gift. One copy for two years,..... 3 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years,... 5 00, and 3 gifts. One copy for five years,... 8 00, and 5 gifts. And to Clubs Three copies one year. z Five copies one year,.. a Ten copies one year,. 5 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty copies one year,...30 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list : 2 Packages of Gold, containing..... $500 00 each do do Me 200 00 each 10 do do GO. ccdeases 100 00 each 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches,100 00 each 20 Gold Watches, .....sssscesssssserseeee 79 00 each 50 GO. see encctecesccesbeecescsessesse 60 00 each 100 1 epemneeessetentinns 50 00 each 300 Ladies Gold Watches...... eee 3D 00 cach 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches..... 500 Silver Watches......-.-0-$10 to 25 00 each 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains,10 to 30 00 each Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, sleeve Buttons, Rings, shirt studs, watch Keys, Gold and silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to $15 each. s Immediately on receipt of the subscription money, the subscriber’s name will be entered upon our subscription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded, within one week, to the subscriber,by Mail or Express, post id. Pe ea All communications should be addressed to BECKET & CO., 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway. New York. *,* Specimen copies sent free. Agents Wanted. sap Specimen copies of the “Golden Prize” may be seen at this office. am12tis NOTICE S hereby given, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Supervisors of Nevada county, at their regular meeting of the October term, or as soon . thereafter as he can be heard, for a Renewal of his license to keep @ i Bridge se the Middle Yuba at poin wn as Freeman’s Crossing. — THOMAS FREEMAN. 3 Nevada county, Cal., Bept.3, 1858. $3 Bg a ooo 33 ao aa LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL CLL LLL LLL LLL LL BOOKS FOR THE MILLION. J. E. HAMEIN, No. 523 Broad dtreet, corner Pine, NEVADA. Has just received the largest atl best aseos stock of Books and Stationery; Musical Instruments, CUTLERY.GOLD PENS, FANCY GOODS, Toys &c., 3 ever brought to the city of Nevada, which will be sold a€ Wholesale and Retail Cheaper than the Cheapest! . My stock consists in part of a good assortment of Law Medical, Historical, Poetical, Miscellaneous, Masonic Works, Catholic Piety, and School Books of evéry VarTety. Any quantity cf GATT BQVS, Christmas Presents, Valentines, &c. for the Holidays. New and improved Diaries, and Daily Journals, for 1858, A variety of sizes for the pocket and Counting Room. P 7 CHEAP PUBLICATIONS. , Acirculating Livrary of 1,000 volumes, new, an good order, an I am constantly receiving the latest and most desirable works published, direct . from New York and Philadelphia. ee om Periodicals, Newsrs, &c from alk parts 0 3 ry ve es papers and California Pecicties, neatly put up for mailing—Postage Free. . . It is useless ed me variety of everything. an assortment as can be found this side of San 0. : 2 Persons wishing anythingin my line of business will save money by calling on me before purc elsewhere. Our Motto is We Strive to Please213 J. E. HAMLIN. amilies and Others, ILL find at the Post Office Building, good’ assortmentof Presh Vegetables: and Butter, brought by Express every other day from Marysville. Persons who desire nice fresh — den sauce,” will find GEO. DORNIN always ee supply them, as above. IQ UORS, ofall kinds, best quality, L gg pe HECK & COLEY. EASE--Just receivATENT AXLE GRE Ar ox & COLEY. T RECEIVED—A LARGE LOT OF J aan, 9 PECK & COLE. etait a proceed