September 11, 1858 (4 pages)

ee este ER .prey, and as the webs are placed per-. . ' :pendicularly, it isa common occur-. Bop2’s Ranch and Forest City, so ‘rence in walking to get the face en-. that no informatiou of the robbery. Same way. Arrioan Spipers.—Dr. Livingstone describes some very curious members of the spider family which . From the Extra Press of the 6th. Robbery of the Forest City Stage. he encountered in Africa, and some driver of the Forest City stage, that particulars of which we shall give at. early this morning, while it was yet the risk of startling our lady readers. dark, just as the stage was going up. ‘One kind, a very large, black, hairy , the Forest City Lill, it was stopped . spider, he frequently saw. It is an by four highwaymen armed with re-. inch and a quarter long aid three . quarters of an inch broad, with a) process at the end of its front claws Express bag. : i similar to that at the end of the scor-. °Mly with a small Derringer ed pion’s tail, and when the bulbous por. could make no defence, nor could the ‘passengers who were also unarmed. tion of it is pressed, the poison may . be seen oozing out from the point.— . He mentions another kind which . volyers, one of whom ordered Billy to’ “hand out that bag”’—meaning the . Wilson being armed . A cocked revolver was presented to the breast of one of them, who coolly leaps upon its prey from a distance of . Said to the robber, “a little higher,or afoot away from the objects of its fear. . several inches, and can spring ven a little lower, if you please, if its all the same to you!” Wilson tarewout the mail bac. . Another kind, a large reddish spi. thinking to deceive therobbers and der, runs about with great velocity, . Pass on without further loss, but, it behind and around every object, in. ¥2s tossed into the bushes, and one dency to do this. search of its prey, exciting the horror of strangers by its size and rapid motions, though n2ver doing any harm. Jt makes a hinged cover for its nest, about the size of an English shilling, the inside of which is of a pure white silky substance, like paper, and the outer side is coated over with earth, precisely like that in which the hole is made. This cover is only seen when the spider ia not at home, as it leaves it lying back when it quits its nest. If you lift it back you find it. fastened by a hinge on one side, and it fits the hole so exactly, and its up~ per side so closely resembles the surrounding earth, that it is quite im-. possible to detect the nest. A large, beautiful yellow-spotted ‘spider, whose webs are about a yard in diameter, exists in great numbers in some parts of the country. The lines on which its webs are spun, are of them said, “come no fooling—pass out that box . ? Billy pretended he . could not find it, when the independent knight of. the road aided his search by threatening his life if he . id not hand over the box at once.— . After cbtaining that, he called for a. carpet sack which lay under the back seat, and which contained $15,000 —the property of Mr. Nichols of Moore’s Flat, who was a passenger.’ They appeared to know someching about the sack, for one of themcalled to his companion in front to see to it, and he replied “all right.’ Wilson said he knew nothing about that, and for some reason it was not taken.—Billy being ordered to drive on was proceeding to da -so when he was orderéd to step, but again told to go, which he then did with great willingness and speed. He thinks there was not much suspended from one tree to another, . 'easure in the box, as it was yery and are as thick as coarse thread.—. light. The fibres radiate from a conial. point, where the insect awaits its veloped in them as in a veil. There was one-woman on tie . seat with him, whoheld. the reins while he possed out ‘the -bag and box. The Telegraph wire was cut between could be transmitted by that means; Another kind of svider is quite . but Wilson sent the news of it bya) gregarious ia its habits, and forms so} horseman from Bope’s Ranch. arge a collection of wets placed at Mr. Nichols who was in the stage The every angle as to completely hide the . W484 passenger on the Nevada stage trunks of trees surrounded by then. which was robbed some time since, A piece of hedge is often hid in the and saved kis treasure on that occasion as on this. If {ke Express Companies would f ° 1 Oa oc Rieut Manty.—McDonald, edi-. supp:y W¢apons to passengers, under tor of the Trinity Journal, having “spoken harsh things of the San Francisco Times for words in that paper charge of tie driver, these robberies might be prevented in future. If some precaution is not adopted they are certain to increase in frequency, ‘which he wrongly understood, (and . and render the transmission of treasthe Times having explained in kind . ure through the mountains always approving language) responds as folunsafe. lows: ‘We are reproved,abashed, and ashhamed of having sought to wound the feelings of men noble enough in heart to return good for evil. We desire to recall each severe offending word, ‘and to deplore the weakness and inWe have since learned that the box was empty—the treasure having been shipped the preceding morning. THAN a modern printing office, there is nothing more emblematic of the quickened step of the time. We enter the composing room, justice betrayed in a‘moment of mor-. where the printers stand in ranks, tification and anger. Our offence has. and the themes of which the world ‘been public, our punishment has been . talks march letter by letter into colof that god-hke kind which turns the . umns; we listen to the click of the other cheek of forbearance when once . types, like the clicking of twenty wrongly stricken; our atonement is, . clocks, and we think it marks, more we trust, of that manly sort which. truly than resounding hammers, the will soothe the throbbing wound of a. progress of the age. eruel and misguided blow. We venture down into the damp misty region where the steampress Tue St. Paul Minnesotian speaks . clanks its nervous arms; the broad with much pleasure of having just . Sheets are fluttering on either side, visited the first fountain ever seen in. 224 it seems a great monster of black Minnesota. That willbe a great State. Pos iron that flaps its white wings, just ready to fly. There is music to us in that rude sessing a soil which is covered for a. clangor; for what is it, but the footfall great part with plenty of timber—. of thought ringing on the iron threshflack walnut, hickory, black ash, old, as it goes forth upon a returnless basswood, slippery elm and sugar maple; yielding abundance of hay; blesjourney.— Chicago Journal. Iv is proposed to raise 2 large fund, sed with a climate favorable to all the . for the purpose of renovating Mount varied growths of northern States; abounding in game of many kinds— ducks, geese, wild turkeys, pheasants pigeons, wolves, bears, coer &c., and Vernon,—restoring an old church which Washington built and beautifying the grounds with trees and flowplenty of fish; the country consisting . ¢TSmostly of fine rolling uplands, free . The Bost. Courter suggests that when from ague, and abounding in beauti-; the property shall have come into the . : c nossession of the nation, a statue of while the hot sun, bathing _ its ful lakes and streams of pure water; —how can it avoid greatness? “A mactixs for skinning eels has lately been patented. We hope they will be able to get used to it as well as they are to the old manual method ~. A curtous freak of nature has “been discovered at Hightown, New Jersey, in the shape of a log containing three different kinds of wood— oak, maple, and hickory—all grown together in the most perfect manner. “The outside of the log had the appearance of white oak, and only after cutting off the end could the strange amalgamation be discovered. bronze or marble, in some appropriate part of the domain, be erected of Ed» ward Everett—the orator by whose efforts it has been secured. Extra Work.—An English genSHOULDERS AND Noszes.—If a catalogue of our national sins be ever We learn from Billy Wilson, the . completed, it should embrace those of having round shoulders, so cailed, and speaking through the nose. so snivelled. We are very largely a nation of stoopers, from the farmer in his shirt-sleeves, to the advocate at his table. There is not the slightest necessity for this; and it is as ungainly as it is unhealthy. Boys, who have a tendency to “‘lop,”’ sheuld be HOTELS. Onion a ain street, Ne rth San Juan EDWARDS & SWAIN..Proprietors. . HE undersigned would respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have fitted up the Vaion Hotel, and are now prepared tc accommodate Travelers and Boarders, in a manner that will not fail to give entire satisfaction. made-to straighten themselves; and if . The traveler may rest assured that he will here fin ‘kind counsel will not bring them to their perpendiculars, ridicule should be resorted to, and persevered in until the thing is done. There is, probably, not more than one pair of stoopstoop unavoidahl, all tha mealan~ wore easeUVicd abdomen, in the erect position, will cure the evil. Walking has no tenAs for the nasal twang, of which some give such noticeable exhibition, itis far more general than people have any conception of. Toa sensitive and observant ear, nothing can be more disagreeable, yet we know of public speakers, rather vain of their oratorical powers, whom one would think were afllicted with an incurable catarrh. By the side of such, and by the side of the Yankee-nation generally, the round, free and open-throated enunciation of. the well-bred Englishman is ike the rich full voice of Niagara ‘to the delivery of a mill-flame. One is the open diapason of thé organ, the other is the cremona stop. A man who can stand, ‘and carry himself erect, and deliver his voice from its natural passage, without conducting it through any of the tubes it may incidently meet on its way, is a man who can stand before kings. [Sprii gfield Republican. AFRAID OF Fat.—Byron, amongst soms other unworthy things he did, ate potatces and vinegar to prevent corpelency, which he constantly dreaded. There was this excuse for him, that, besides hating too much flesh on its own account, he right have feared its effect on his mentality. . There is no such excuse for those ladies who use acids to keep down obesity, for they are not often Byrons nor Sapphos. The Scientific American gives at some length the effect of this habit of using acidulated drinks, which is much more commen than some folks think. It is said that ladies who dread the appearance of their graceful outline in curves of plumpness, expanding into fat, may arrest so dread~ ful a result by liberal potations of vinegar; but this can only be accoms plished at the far more dreadful expense of health. The amount of acid which will keep them thin will destroy their digestive fanctions,produce a wasting of the vital powers and ma end in death. If ruddy, healthy young ladies are afraid that there will be too much of themselves, let them adopt a temperate regimen and active habits, and avoid too much sleep, which implies much inactivity and is favorable to the accumulation of fat in habits predisposed to its secretion. Dr. STeARNS, in the course of an address before the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, lately used the following language concerning woman as compared with man; “Grant if you please that man has the most head, woman has the most heart. Has man the most courage? Woman excels him in fortitude. Was man first in order of creation? Earth doubly refined constitutes woman.— It requires great intelligence to tell which is the superior, the rose or the lily, the Charter oak or the Wash. ington elm, a poet or a mathematician. Diversity does not make ine-~ quality. ‘There is as much strength in persuasion as in force. The thunder bellows about the top of the shaft on Bunker Hill without any effect, sides for a day, will bend it a little. The love of woman is like the power of gravitation, usually irresistible.— She captivates the lover, governs the husband, and trains the son. Mind invariably follows the mother. She tleman, wishing to cultivate piety ! gives constitution and intellect to the amongst his numerous operatives, promised to give them regular wages . for the Sabbath if they would go to church on that day. Upon which. they senta deputation to inform him that if he would pay them for over . hours they would also attend the Me. . child. Great men cannot have weak, soft-headed, empty—minded mothers. Give me the first fifteen years of any forest, and I will alter it beyond the power of any but God to alter it.— Good Rooms and Beds, anda wellsupplied TA Bue and BAR, with such other conveniencesas come within the range of possibility, THE STABLE Ts large and commodious, and attended By an attentive ing shoulders in a hundred which . Hostler, who will be in attendance to take charge of t ‘ travelers’ animals. Pree exercise of . ” m connection with this House is one of the most -¢ ine chest back and ] commodions Barnsin the mountains, well provided with v2 v 9 . liay, Barley, &c.;also designed for Storage. Pops Stages Leave this Hotel Daily for Sacramento, Marysvitle, Forest City, Downieville, Cherokee, Mentezuma and Nevada. ceases ALSO Columbia Hill sad Humbug ! UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner C anp Tuird stTs., “MARYSVILLE. ' ., STOKES & SHIELDS, Propt's. “Dp The Proprietors would respectfully inform their friends and the public ee that they have recently, at great expense @ titted up this new Hotel ina style unsur= passed by any house in the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all who may ‘desire good living, a well ventillated room, or a good bed. Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley’s Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged as_the best caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. His old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. 7 TERMS: “Board per Week... BORG. WIG, LOG RTAG, 55.26 Sonskcasedse sverscangceasaekies “10 00 PURURT GM COR 565555 iE is ciieckesecevcccenbeccabeststvecieiss 50 WODR IAT. osinses ss cupsbdenciebssensanerssasbohococabsaacesesesapacie ‘50 W.C. STOKES, National Exchange No. 34, Broad street, Nevada. HE undersigned, late proprietors of the United States Hotel, having leased Bicknell’s Block and fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient Boarders, in a style tfnsurpassed in the State. THE TABLE will at all times be supplied with all the varicties the market affords. The Beds and Furniture are all NEW, and for style and comfort cannot be excolled. Particular attention will be paid to tle aeccommodation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the business, we are confident of being able to make the National one of the most desirable Hotels in the mountains. This Block is substantially built of Briek, and withstood the late disastrous fire—the rooms are airy and well finished, and from the Balconies you ‘have a splendid view of the surrounding country. P= OPEN ALL NIGHT -@X The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr. TuomAS Henry, and will at all times be suppiied with the cheicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PEARSON & HEALY, Proprietors. Nevada, April 8th, 1858. 21 Sin ORLEANS HOTEL Té« 2 wal ORLEANS FLAT. EEE Subscribers would re spectfully inform the traveling public that they still keep that popular Hotel at Oricans Flat, known as the Orleans Hotel, which they have fitted up in a superior style, and all Who may favor them with a call, may rest assured that the study of the Proprietors will be to make them comfortable while guests in the House. Their Fable Wilt always be furnished with the best that the market afford s, and Fhe Bar willat al) times be supplied with such articles as will Satisfy the most particular. BUCUANAN & LAWRENCE. fiotet, DRUGS AND MEDICINES. B. P. AVERY, Druggist & Apothecary Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office, North San Juan. and Fancy Articles. cocess ALSO. c20 White Lead, Paint Stuffs, Linseed Oil, Lamp, Machine, Neatsfoot, Tanner’s, Olive and castor Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Alcohol, Camphene, HAs on hand a large and good stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet . Glue, putty, window glass, brushes of every description. The particular attention of families is called to my superior Assorted Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Essences; Tapioca, Vermacelli, Maccaroni, sage, pearl barley, arrowroot, farrina, Starch, oatmeal, fresh hops, culinary herbs, Tamarinds, Salewratus, pure cream tartar, Super carbonate soda, washing soda, dye-stuffs, Tndigo. licnid blueing, ; a . . Select Wines and Liquors, for medical use. Garden Sccds, by the pound or small package. , corn; clover, grass, flowerand bird seeds; Onion sets in their season. The subscriber is always at home, and will give his . personal attention to the preparation of PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS, and Family Medicines. Noy. 14th, 1857. {1 38m*] SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA, Unequalled for the Cure cf ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD. IT INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM, And will not injure the most delicate CONSTITUTION. Truth has many a long _conteft with prejudice, _but fooner or later it GAINS THE VICTORY. So far as this preparation is concerned, that victoty feems to have been achieved. Experience is daily confirming the public, in the opinion long entertained, that it is the beft purifier of the Blood and remedy for Difeafes of the Bones and Joints, Scrofula and other UIcerous Maladies that has . yet been prepared. Do . not be deceived by other preparations bearing the name of Sarfaparilla, as this is the genuine and original preparation. For further proof and SFAR BAKERY. Certificates fee, Family sodené ib See A. P. LANNES & BRO. HE Subscribers having abandoned the qi Boarding department of their establishment, will hereafter devote their entire attention to the Bakery and Bar. The patron: ge of the public is solicited, The Bar will be furnished with the choicest Wines and Liquors in the market. The Bakery Ts in charge of a competent Baker, and will furnish fresh Bread, cakes and pies of all kinds every day. Balis and Parties Will be furnished at short notice, in a superior manner, and at low prices. It is the intebtion of the proprietors to keep a choice and complete assortment, fresh from the oven, at all times. North San Juan, Apr. 23, 1858. 11 my Lumber, Lumber ? nn and Medical Almanac furnished by our Agents, gratis. Prepared and sold by A B. & D. SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, cor, of William, New-York. For sale by Dewitt, Kittte & Co., H, Jounson & Co., Repinaton & Co., San Fran. cisco; Rice & Corrin, Marysville; R. H. McDonatp & Co., Sacramento; and by Druggists generally. For sale by B.P. Avery. Care Bedsteads, Bedding &c., z itf] For sale by PECK & COLEY. LADIES SHOES. f yee undersigned take this opportunity to inform A CHOICE lot of Ladies gaiters, slippers, and the public that they have recently purchased of French & Sawyer, their new and splendid steam sawmill, situated at Central Ranch, near San Juan, where they are now prepared tofurnish on the shortest notice Sinice and Building Lumber, IT and Blocks of all kinds. All Orders satisfactorily filled and promptly delivered. F.CL % HENRY WONSEY, J. B. JOHNSON. Central Ranch, April 8th, 1858, 21 tf @ATTEV TION. FAMILIES, HOTELS, shoes, for sale by A. SPERLING. DECLARATION. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, i County of Nevada. ies SARAH A. SMITH, residing at Cherokee 8 in the county of Nevada, and State of California, wifé of Thomas G. Smith of Cherokee aferesaid. desirous of availing myself of the benefits of sn Act entitled ‘An Act to authorize married women to tarnsact business in their own names as sole traders,” passed April 12th, 1852, do hereby declare that I intend to carry on the business of mining and tradingin mining claims,, ranching and buying and selling stock. And from and after the date hereof, I will be iadividually responsible in my own name for all debts contracted by me on account of said business and that the amount invested in the same is less than five thousand dollars. Restaurants & Traders ; Witness my hand this 14th day of August, A. p. 1858. TAKE NOTICE. I have determined to close out my entire stock of Woman has the first fifteen years of man, and her impress is never efthodist chapel in the evening ! . faced.” Men as anxious as that for religion . ought certainly to be rewarded. i . i Health is the greatest of all bodily pleasures, but the least thought of. Crockery and Glassware Within the next sixty days, and will sel AT COST! Tt consists in part of Stone China plates, cups and saucers, dishes; Bakers, chambers, pitchers, ewers and basins; Sugars, butters, bowls, &c., &c.; French and china dinner and tea sets; Plates, cnpsand saucers, dishes, &c.; Gold band china tea sets, cups and saucers, Plates, dishes, bakers, bowls, &e.; Mould and cut tumblers, goblets, salts, dishes, Nappies: bowls on foot, pitchers, decanters, Bitter bottles, bar sugars, celeries, sugars, Butters, lamps, etc.: Also: A large ass 3rtment of Brittania ware, lamps, mirrors, and every article usually foundin a well kept crockery store. NOW IS THE TIME, As the stock muét be sold, and an opportunity is offered . that is rarely met with, to furnish your Tables handsomely at Importation cost. A. P. FLINT, 105 First street, between D and High, next door but one to Brumagim and co., Marysville. [aug 14 1m} a RIED BEFF of a superior quality just received by PECK & COLEY. her SARAU x A. SMITI. mark, In presence of J. B. Johnson. State of California, County of Nevada, J ss. On this 14th day of August, A. p. 1858, before me personally came Sarah A. Smith, to me known tobe the individual described and who executed the within declaration, and acknowledged that she executed the same and being informed of the contents thereof, she acknowledged on a private examination by me made apart from her husband, that she executed the foregoing declaration freely and without any fear or compulsion of him, and that she does not wish to retract the same. J.B. JOHNSON, J. P. North San Juan, Aug. 21, 1858. {1 3t] Mining Claims for Sale. Ove undivided third interest in the «LAST CHANCE” Claims, situated on Manzanita Hili adjoining the Manzanita and Kentucky Claims; together with Tunnels, sluices, &. belonging thereto, S$ T. CURTIS. Swectland, Aug. 5,1958. 38 RANCH FOR SALE, OR REN az, Very Cheap, Located near North San Juan. Apply at thisOffice. S0tf To Miners. E are prepared furnish any articles not usually kept in the stores in this place at TWO DAYS NOTICE; suchas Anyils, Blocks, Ropes, Pulleys, Hose, 2ad every article wanted. PECK & COLEY: Seed peas, beans and . . . . . PRINTING, AGENCIES &@. se San Juan Drug Store! er rr ee ere HYDRAULIC PRESS BOOK AND JOB _ OFFICE, North San Juan. AYE CS . Due Proprietors of this Establishment have an excellent assortment of SSBRMATE, AND ARE PREPARED TO DO PLAIN AND WORK, HAND-BILLS, POSTERS, PROGEAMMES, SUCH AS: BY-LAWS, RECEIPTS, 1 BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, LABELS, ; INVITATIONS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, And everything pertaining to the Printing Business in the very best style, and at the LOWEST PRICES! ———:-0PRINTING ORNAMENTAL. CERTIFICATES © Gold, Silver and Copper Brouzes AND COLORED INKS !! Executed in an elegant style. We guarantee ‘Entire Satisfaction to All} EN DESPATCH, Execution and Prices, Challenge Comparison. RANDAL & €@., General Nevvys . sents, EALDERS in California, Atlantic and European Newspapers and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationanu <bean Publications, 61, D e Agenis in Marysville for Cry, wetver on street, MARYS) the San Francisco Steamer Newspaners. Also, Agent for the Hydraulic Press, North Californian, Sierra Citizen, Democrat, Mountain . Messen lumas Argus, Tehama Advocate, &c.— ubseriptic and Adverti ‘utes taken at office rates. ery steamer from the Evst we are assortme of the leading Foreign 1 Magazines, and on the for sale « variety of ts and Magazines On the in receipt Wok. Ar r oO be found in this e ordered from San Francisco or New York, if desired. RANDAL & CO, 61, Dstreet, opposite the Theater. — > “L. P. FISHER’S ADVERTIZING AGENCY SAN FRANCISCO. yO. 171'4 Washington strect, up stairs, nearly op posite Maguire’s Opera House. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LCE CL te ene epee nent ne Norta San Jvan Srar, Marysvill te rald ; Sacramento Union, San Joaquin Republican, Stockton, Pacifie Methodist, Ssocikton, Senora Herald, . aad Journal, ASS alley Telegraph, Red Blu? Beacon; Columbia Gazette; Tuolumne Courier: Mountain Democrat, Placerville? Empire County Argus, © Shasta Courier; Mariposa Gazette: Yreka Weel:ly Unions Folsom Dispatch; Triniy Journal, Weaverville; Weeily Le dger, Jackson; Culaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hit; Sor County Jonrnal; tiifornia Mining Journal; Los Angeles Star; Santa Barbara Gazette; San Diego Herald; Alameda County Gazettes Placer Courier, Yankee Jim’ 33 Nupa County Reporter; Sierra Democrat, Downievillez Humboldt Times, Union; Oregonian, Portland, O. T. Oregon Weekly Times Portland, 0. 2. Oregon Statesman, Salem, O. T. Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem; O. 7. Jacksonville Herald, Jackson, O. T.; Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, W. T.; Washington Republican, Steilacoom, W. T. Poly nesian, Honolulu, S. 1; Pacific Commercial Advertizer, Honolulu, S. I2 Mexican Extraordinary, City of Mexico; Hongkong legister. Advertizing in the Atlantic States. L. P. F. has now completed his arrangements for th @ forwarding of advertizements to all the principal larges ¢ circulating Journals and Newspapers published in thé Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner VOANTANG, AND PAPER HANGING. rR Carpenter S$ prepared to receive and promptly execute all work in his line, in the best style ofthe art. Such as House or Sign Painting, Graining, Gilding, Glasing, or Liniugand Paper Hanging. My motto is, “Live and Let Live!” Work as good as the best! Prices to suit the Times? Shop on Main st. opposite Thomas’ Stable. North San Juan, Nov. 16, 1857. {i tf] RANCH And Tavern Stand for Saie. [He Well known Kentucky House. . and Farm is hereby offered for sale at a good. L in. Itis situated about one mile east of Fr Corral, Nevada county, at the junction of the roads leading from Sacramento to Marysville, to North San Juan, Camptonville, Forest City and Downieville, with one leading to Cherokee, Moore's Flat, Orleans Fiat and Teka. The farm consists of over 3,000 acres, enclosed with a fence, and making the best S1OCK RANCH in the country. Thirty acres are in a good state of cultivation. On the Farmis a good Two-story HOUSE with a new and substantial stable, 100 feet long by 92 wide; together with numerous outbuildings, and good water privileges. Any person wishing to purchase the best mountain Ranch in Ca ifornia, will do well to ex amine the premises. It will be sold at a fair price: ” For particulars &c., apply to EDWARD ALLISON, 29tf Kentucky House. Facramento Dally, Weekly and . yee Dety Competition? .

ee este ER .prey, and as the webs are placed per-. . ' :pendicularly, it isa common occur-. Bop2’s Ranch and Forest City, so ‘rence in walking to get the face en-. that no informatiou of the robbery. Same way. Arrioan Spipers.—Dr. Livingstone describes some very curious members of the spider family which . From the Extra Press of the 6th. Robbery of the Forest City Stage. he encountered in Africa, and some driver of the Forest City stage, that particulars of which we shall give at. early this morning, while it was yet the risk of startling our lady readers. dark, just as the stage was going up. ‘One kind, a very large, black, hairy , the Forest City Lill, it was stopped . spider, he frequently saw. It is an by four highwaymen armed with re-. inch and a quarter long aid three . quarters of an inch broad, with a) process at the end of its front claws Express bag. : i similar to that at the end of the scor-. °Mly with a small Derringer ed pion’s tail, and when the bulbous por. could make no defence, nor could the ‘passengers who were also unarmed. tion of it is pressed, the poison may . be seen oozing out from the point.— . He mentions another kind which . volyers, one of whom ordered Billy to’ “hand out that bag”’—meaning the . Wilson being armed . A cocked revolver was presented to the breast of one of them, who coolly leaps upon its prey from a distance of . Said to the robber, “a little higher,or afoot away from the objects of its fear. . several inches, and can spring ven a little lower, if you please, if its all the same to you!” Wilson tarewout the mail bac. . Another kind, a large reddish spi. thinking to deceive therobbers and der, runs about with great velocity, . Pass on without further loss, but, it behind and around every object, in. ¥2s tossed into the bushes, and one dency to do this. search of its prey, exciting the horror of strangers by its size and rapid motions, though n2ver doing any harm. Jt makes a hinged cover for its nest, about the size of an English shilling, the inside of which is of a pure white silky substance, like paper, and the outer side is coated over with earth, precisely like that in which the hole is made. This cover is only seen when the spider ia not at home, as it leaves it lying back when it quits its nest. If you lift it back you find it. fastened by a hinge on one side, and it fits the hole so exactly, and its up~ per side so closely resembles the surrounding earth, that it is quite im-. possible to detect the nest. A large, beautiful yellow-spotted ‘spider, whose webs are about a yard in diameter, exists in great numbers in some parts of the country. The lines on which its webs are spun, are of them said, “come no fooling—pass out that box . ? Billy pretended he . could not find it, when the independent knight of. the road aided his search by threatening his life if he . id not hand over the box at once.— . After cbtaining that, he called for a. carpet sack which lay under the back seat, and which contained $15,000 —the property of Mr. Nichols of Moore’s Flat, who was a passenger.’ They appeared to know someching about the sack, for one of themcalled to his companion in front to see to it, and he replied “all right.’ Wilson said he knew nothing about that, and for some reason it was not taken.—Billy being ordered to drive on was proceeding to da -so when he was orderéd to step, but again told to go, which he then did with great willingness and speed. He thinks there was not much suspended from one tree to another, . 'easure in the box, as it was yery and are as thick as coarse thread.—. light. The fibres radiate from a conial. point, where the insect awaits its veloped in them as in a veil. There was one-woman on tie . seat with him, whoheld. the reins while he possed out ‘the -bag and box. The Telegraph wire was cut between could be transmitted by that means; Another kind of svider is quite . but Wilson sent the news of it bya) gregarious ia its habits, and forms so} horseman from Bope’s Ranch. arge a collection of wets placed at Mr. Nichols who was in the stage The every angle as to completely hide the . W484 passenger on the Nevada stage trunks of trees surrounded by then. which was robbed some time since, A piece of hedge is often hid in the and saved kis treasure on that occasion as on this. If {ke Express Companies would f ° 1 Oa oc Rieut Manty.—McDonald, edi-. supp:y W¢apons to passengers, under tor of the Trinity Journal, having “spoken harsh things of the San Francisco Times for words in that paper charge of tie driver, these robberies might be prevented in future. If some precaution is not adopted they are certain to increase in frequency, ‘which he wrongly understood, (and . and render the transmission of treasthe Times having explained in kind . ure through the mountains always approving language) responds as folunsafe. lows: ‘We are reproved,abashed, and ashhamed of having sought to wound the feelings of men noble enough in heart to return good for evil. We desire to recall each severe offending word, ‘and to deplore the weakness and inWe have since learned that the box was empty—the treasure having been shipped the preceding morning. THAN a modern printing office, there is nothing more emblematic of the quickened step of the time. We enter the composing room, justice betrayed in a‘moment of mor-. where the printers stand in ranks, tification and anger. Our offence has. and the themes of which the world ‘been public, our punishment has been . talks march letter by letter into colof that god-hke kind which turns the . umns; we listen to the click of the other cheek of forbearance when once . types, like the clicking of twenty wrongly stricken; our atonement is, . clocks, and we think it marks, more we trust, of that manly sort which. truly than resounding hammers, the will soothe the throbbing wound of a. progress of the age. eruel and misguided blow. We venture down into the damp misty region where the steampress Tue St. Paul Minnesotian speaks . clanks its nervous arms; the broad with much pleasure of having just . Sheets are fluttering on either side, visited the first fountain ever seen in. 224 it seems a great monster of black Minnesota. That willbe a great State. Pos iron that flaps its white wings, just ready to fly. There is music to us in that rude sessing a soil which is covered for a. clangor; for what is it, but the footfall great part with plenty of timber—. of thought ringing on the iron threshflack walnut, hickory, black ash, old, as it goes forth upon a returnless basswood, slippery elm and sugar maple; yielding abundance of hay; blesjourney.— Chicago Journal. Iv is proposed to raise 2 large fund, sed with a climate favorable to all the . for the purpose of renovating Mount varied growths of northern States; abounding in game of many kinds— ducks, geese, wild turkeys, pheasants pigeons, wolves, bears, coer &c., and Vernon,—restoring an old church which Washington built and beautifying the grounds with trees and flowplenty of fish; the country consisting . ¢TSmostly of fine rolling uplands, free . The Bost. Courter suggests that when from ague, and abounding in beauti-; the property shall have come into the . : c nossession of the nation, a statue of while the hot sun, bathing _ its ful lakes and streams of pure water; —how can it avoid greatness? “A mactixs for skinning eels has lately been patented. We hope they will be able to get used to it as well as they are to the old manual method ~. A curtous freak of nature has “been discovered at Hightown, New Jersey, in the shape of a log containing three different kinds of wood— oak, maple, and hickory—all grown together in the most perfect manner. “The outside of the log had the appearance of white oak, and only after cutting off the end could the strange amalgamation be discovered. bronze or marble, in some appropriate part of the domain, be erected of Ed» ward Everett—the orator by whose efforts it has been secured. Extra Work.—An English genSHOULDERS AND Noszes.—If a catalogue of our national sins be ever We learn from Billy Wilson, the . completed, it should embrace those of having round shoulders, so cailed, and speaking through the nose. so snivelled. We are very largely a nation of stoopers, from the farmer in his shirt-sleeves, to the advocate at his table. There is not the slightest necessity for this; and it is as ungainly as it is unhealthy. Boys, who have a tendency to “‘lop,”’ sheuld be HOTELS. Onion a ain street, Ne rth San Juan EDWARDS & SWAIN....Proprietors. . HE undersigned would respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have fitted up the Vaion Hotel, and are now prepared tc accommodate Travelers and Boarders, in a manner that will not fail to give entire satisfaction. made-to straighten themselves; and if . The traveler may rest assured that he will here fin ‘kind counsel will not bring them to their perpendiculars, ridicule should be resorted to, and persevered in until the thing is done. There is, probably, not more than one pair of stoopstoop unavoidahl, all tha mealan~ wore easeUVicd abdomen, in the erect position, will cure the evil. Walking has no tenAs for the nasal twang, of which some give such noticeable exhibition, itis far more general than people have any conception of. Toa sensitive and observant ear, nothing can be more disagreeable, yet we know of public speakers, rather vain of their oratorical powers, whom one would think were afllicted with an incurable catarrh. By the side of such, and by the side of the Yankee-nation generally, the round, free and open-throated enunciation of. the well-bred Englishman is ike the rich full voice of Niagara ‘to the delivery of a mill-flame. One is the open diapason of thé organ, the other is the cremona stop. A man who can stand, ‘and carry himself erect, and deliver his voice from its natural passage, without conducting it through any of the tubes it may incidently meet on its way, is a man who can stand before kings. [Sprii gfield Republican. AFRAID OF Fat.—Byron, amongst soms other unworthy things he did, ate potatces and vinegar to prevent corpelency, which he constantly dreaded. There was this excuse for him, that, besides hating too much flesh on its own account, he right have feared its effect on his mentality. . There is no such excuse for those ladies who use acids to keep down obesity, for they are not often Byrons nor Sapphos. The Scientific American gives at some length the effect of this habit of using acidulated drinks, which is much more commen than some folks think. It is said that ladies who dread the appearance of their graceful outline in curves of plumpness, expanding into fat, may arrest so dread~ ful a result by liberal potations of vinegar; but this can only be accoms plished at the far more dreadful expense of health. The amount of acid which will keep them thin will destroy their digestive fanctions,produce a wasting of the vital powers and ma end in death. If ruddy, healthy young ladies are afraid that there will be too much of themselves, let them adopt a temperate regimen and active habits, and avoid too much sleep, which implies much inactivity and is favorable to the accumulation of fat in habits predisposed to its secretion. Dr. STeARNS, in the course of an address before the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary, lately used the following language concerning woman as compared with man; “Grant if you please that man has the most head, woman has the most heart. Has man the most courage? Woman excels him in fortitude. Was man first in order of creation? Earth doubly refined constitutes woman.— It requires great intelligence to tell which is the superior, the rose or the lily, the Charter oak or the Wash. ington elm, a poet or a mathematician. Diversity does not make ine-~ quality. ‘There is as much strength in persuasion as in force. The thunder bellows about the top of the shaft on Bunker Hill without any effect, sides for a day, will bend it a little. The love of woman is like the power of gravitation, usually irresistible.— She captivates the lover, governs the husband, and trains the son. Mind invariably follows the mother. She tleman, wishing to cultivate piety ! gives constitution and intellect to the amongst his numerous operatives, promised to give them regular wages . for the Sabbath if they would go to church on that day. Upon which. they senta deputation to inform him that if he would pay them for over . hours they would also attend the Me. . child. Great men cannot have weak, soft-headed, empty—minded mothers. Give me the first fifteen years of any forest, and I will alter it beyond the power of any but God to alter it.— Good Rooms and Beds, anda wellsupplied TA Bue and BAR, with such other conveniencesas come within the range of possibility, THE STABLE Ts large and commodious, and attended By an attentive ing shoulders in a hundred which . Hostler, who will be in attendance to take charge of t ‘ travelers’ animals. Pree exercise of . ” m connection with this House is one of the most -¢ ine chest back and ] commodions Barnsin the mountains, well provided with v2 v 9 . liay, Barley, &c.;also designed for Storage. Pops Stages Leave this Hotel Daily for Sacramento, Marysvitle, Forest City, Downieville, Cherokee, Mentezuma and Nevada. ceases ALSO Columbia Hill sad Humbug ! UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner C anp Tuird stTs., “MARYSVILLE. ' ., STOKES & SHIELDS, Propt's. “Dp The Proprietors would respectfully inform their friends and the public ee that they have recently, at great expense @ titted up this new Hotel ina style unsur= passed by any house in the city, and are now prepared to accommodate all who may ‘desire good living, a well ventillated room, or a good bed. Mr. Stokes is well known as the former proprietor of “Charley’s Restaurant,” where he was acknowledged as_the best caterer in the city: his reputation is, therefore, most favorably established. His old friends are respectfully invited to call at his new house. 7 TERMS: “Board per Week..... BORG. WIG, LOG RTAG, 55.26 Sonskcasedse sverscangceasaekies “10 00 PURURT GM COR 565555 iE is ciieckesecevcccenbeccabeststvecieiss 50 WODR IAT. osinses ss cupsbdenciebssensanerssasbohococabsaacesesesapacie ‘50 W.C. STOKES, National Exchange No. 34, Broad street, Nevada. HE undersigned, late proprietors of the United States Hotel, having leased Bicknell’s Block and fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accommodate permanent and transient Boarders, in a style tfnsurpassed in the State. THE TABLE will at all times be supplied with all the varicties the market affords. The Beds and Furniture are all NEW, and for style and comfort cannot be excolled. Particular attention will be paid to tle aeccommodation of Ladies and Families. Having had long experience in the business, we are confident of being able to make the National one of the most desirable Hotels in the mountains. This Block is substantially built of Briek, and withstood the late disastrous fire—the rooms are airy and well finished, and from the Balconies you ‘have a splendid view of the surrounding country. P= OPEN ALL NIGHT -@X The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr. TuomAS Henry, and will at all times be suppiied with the cheicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PEARSON & HEALY, Proprietors. Nevada, April 8th, 1858. 21 Sin ORLEANS HOTEL Té« 2 wal ORLEANS FLAT. EEE Subscribers would re spectfully inform the traveling public that they still keep that popular Hotel at Oricans Flat, known as the Orleans Hotel, which they have fitted up in a superior style, and all Who may favor them with a call, may rest assured that the study of the Proprietors will be to make them comfortable while guests in the House. Their Fable Wilt always be furnished with the best that the market afford s, and Fhe Bar willat al) times be supplied with such articles as will Satisfy the most particular. BUCUANAN & LAWRENCE. fiotet,

DRUGS AND MEDICINES. B. P. AVERY, Druggist & Apothecary Main street, nearly opposite the Post Office, North San Juan. and Fancy Articles. cocess ALSO.. c20 White Lead, Paint Stuffs, Linseed Oil, Lamp, Machine, Neatsfoot, Tanner’s, Olive and castor Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Alcohol, Camphene, HAs on hand a large and good stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Toilet . Glue, putty, window glass, brushes of every description. The particular attention of families is called to my superior Assorted Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Essences; Tapioca, Vermacelli, Maccaroni, sage, pearl barley, arrowroot, farrina, Starch, oatmeal, fresh hops, culinary herbs, Tamarinds, Salewratus, pure cream tartar, Super carbonate soda, washing soda, dye-stuffs, Tndigo. licnid blueing, ; a . . Select Wines and Liquors, for medical use. Garden Sccds, by the pound or small package. , corn; clover, grass, flowerand bird seeds; Onion sets in their season. The subscriber is always at home, and will give his . personal attention to the preparation of PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS, and Family Medicines. Noy. 14th, 1857. {1 38m*] SANDS’ SARSAPARILLA, Unequalled for the Cure cf ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD. IT INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM, And will not injure the most delicate CONSTITUTION. Truth has many a long _conteft with prejudice, _but fooner or later it GAINS THE VICTORY. So far as this preparation is concerned, that victoty feems to have been achieved. Experience is daily confirming the public, in the opinion long entertained, that it is the beft purifier of the Blood and remedy for Difeafes of the Bones and Joints, Scrofula and other UIcerous Maladies that has . yet been prepared. Do . not be deceived by other preparations bearing the name of Sarfaparilla, as this is the genuine and original preparation. For further proof and SFAR BAKERY. Certificates fee, Family sodené ib See A. P. LANNES & BRO. HE Subscribers having abandoned the qi Boarding department of their establishment, will hereafter devote their entire attention to the Bakery and Bar. The patron: ge of the public is solicited, The Bar will be furnished with the choicest Wines and Liquors in the market. The Bakery Ts in charge of a competent Baker, and will furnish fresh Bread, cakes and pies of all kinds every day. Balis and Parties Will be furnished at short notice, in a superior manner, and at low prices. It is the intebtion of the proprietors to keep a choice and complete assortment, fresh from the oven, at all times. North San Juan, Apr. 23, 1858. 11 my Lumber, Lumber ? nn and Medical Almanac furnished by our Agents, gratis. Prepared and sold by A B. & D. SANDS Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton Street, cor, of William, New-York. For sale by Dewitt, Kittte & Co., H, Jounson & Co., Repinaton & Co., San Fran. cisco; Rice & Corrin, Marysville; R. H. McDonatp & Co., Sacramento; and by Druggists generally. For sale by B.P. Avery. Care Bedsteads, Bedding &c., z itf] For sale by PECK & COLEY. LADIES SHOES. f yee undersigned take this opportunity to inform A CHOICE lot of Ladies gaiters, slippers, and the public that they have recently purchased of French & Sawyer, their new and splendid steam sawmill, situated at Central Ranch, near San Juan, where they are now prepared tofurnish on the shortest notice Sinice and Building Lumber, IT and Blocks of all kinds. All Orders satisfactorily filled and promptly delivered. F.CL % HENRY WONSEY, J. B. JOHNSON. Central Ranch, April 8th, 1858, 21 tf @ATTEV TION. FAMILIES, HOTELS, shoes, for sale by A. SPERLING. DECLARATION. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, i County of Nevada. ies SARAH A. SMITH, residing at Cherokee 8 in the county of Nevada, and State of California, wifé of Thomas G. Smith of Cherokee aferesaid. desirous of availing myself of the benefits of sn Act entitled ‘An Act to authorize married women to tarnsact business in their own names as sole traders,” passed April 12th, 1852, do hereby declare that I intend to carry on the business of mining and tradingin mining claims,, ranching and buying and selling stock. And from and after the date hereof, I will be iadividually responsible in my own name for all debts contracted by me on account of said business and that the amount invested in the same is less than five thousand dollars. Restaurants & Traders ; Witness my hand this 14th day of August, A. p. 1858. TAKE NOTICE. I have determined to close out my entire stock of Woman has the first fifteen years of man, and her impress is never efthodist chapel in the evening ! . faced.” Men as anxious as that for religion . ought certainly to be rewarded. i . i Health is the greatest of all bodily pleasures, but the least thought of. Crockery and Glassware Within the next sixty days, and will sel AT COST! Tt consists in part of Stone China plates, cups and saucers, dishes; Bakers, chambers, pitchers, ewers and basins; Sugars, butters, bowls, &c., &c.; French and china dinner and tea sets; Plates, cnpsand saucers, dishes, &c.; Gold band china tea sets, cups and saucers, Plates, dishes, bakers, bowls, &e.; Mould and cut tumblers, goblets, salts, dishes, Nappies: bowls on foot, pitchers, decanters, Bitter bottles, bar sugars, celeries, sugars, Butters, lamps, etc.: Also: A large ass 3rtment of Brittania ware, lamps, mirrors, and every article usually foundin a well kept crockery store. NOW IS THE TIME, As the stock muét be sold, and an opportunity is offered . that is rarely met with, to furnish your Tables handsomely at Importation cost. A. P. FLINT, 105 First street, between D and High, next door but one to Brumagim and co., Marysville. [aug 14 1m} a RIED BEFF of a superior quality just received by PECK & COLEY. her SARAU x A. SMITI. mark, In presence of J. B. Johnson. State of California, County of Nevada, J ss. On this 14th day of August, A. p. 1858, before me personally came Sarah A. Smith, to me known tobe the individual described and who executed the within declaration, and acknowledged that she executed the same and being informed of the contents thereof, she acknowledged on a private examination by me made apart from her husband, that she executed the foregoing declaration freely and without any fear or compulsion of him, and that she does not wish to retract the same. J.B. JOHNSON, J. P. North San Juan, Aug. 21, 1858. {1 3t] Mining Claims for Sale. Ove undivided third interest in the «LAST CHANCE” Claims, situated on Manzanita Hili adjoining the Manzanita and Kentucky Claims; together with Tunnels, sluices, &. belonging thereto, S$ T. CURTIS. Swectland, Aug. 5,1958. 38 RANCH FOR SALE, OR REN az, Very Cheap, Located near North San Juan. Apply at thisOffice. S0tf To Miners. E are prepared furnish any articles not usually kept in the stores in this place at TWO DAYS NOTICE; suchas Anyils, Blocks, Ropes, Pulleys, Hose, 2ad every article wanted. PECK & COLEY: Seed peas, beans and . . . . . PRINTING, AGENCIES &@. se San Juan Drug Store! er rr ee ere HYDRAULIC PRESS BOOK AND JOB _ OFFICE, North San Juan. AYE CS . Due Proprietors of this Establishment have an excellent assortment of SSBRMATE, AND ARE PREPARED TO DO PLAIN AND WORK, HAND-BILLS, POSTERS, PROGEAMMES, SUCH AS: BY-LAWS, RECEIPTS, 1 BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, LABELS, ; INVITATIONS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, And everything pertaining to the Printing Business in the very best style, and at the LOWEST PRICES! ———:-0PRINTING ORNAMENTAL. CERTIFICATES © Gold, Silver and Copper Brouzes AND COLORED INKS !! Executed in an elegant style. We guarantee ‘Entire Satisfaction to All} EN DESPATCH, Execution and Prices, Challenge Comparison. RANDAL & €@., General Nevvys . sents, EALDERS in California, Atlantic and European Newspapers and Magazines, Blank Books, Stationanu <bean Publications, 61, D e Agenis in Marysville for Cry, wetver on street, MARYS) the San Francisco Steamer Newspaners. Also, Agent for the Hydraulic Press, North Californian, Sierra Citizen, Democrat, Mountain . Messen lumas Argus, Tehama Advocate, &c.— ubseriptic and Adverti ‘utes taken at office rates. ery steamer from the Evst we are assortme of the leading Foreign 1 Magazines, and on the for sale « variety of ts and Magazines On the in receipt Wok. Ar r oO be found in this e ordered from San Francisco or New York, if desired. RANDAL & CO, 61, Dstreet, opposite the Theater. — > “L. P. FISHER’S ADVERTIZING AGENCY SAN FRANCISCO. yO. 171'4 Washington strect, up stairs, nearly op posite Maguire’s Opera House. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LL LLL LCE CL te ene epee nent ne Norta San Jvan Srar, Marysvill te rald ; Sacramento Union, San Joaquin Republican, Stockton, Pacifie Methodist, Ssocikton, Senora Herald, . aad Journal, ASS alley Telegraph, Red Blu? Beacon; Columbia Gazette; Tuolumne Courier: Mountain Democrat, Placerville? Empire County Argus, © Shasta Courier; Mariposa Gazette: Yreka Weel:ly Unions Folsom Dispatch; Triniy Journal, Weaverville; Weeily Le dger, Jackson; Culaveras Chronicle, Mokelumne Hit; Sor County Jonrnal; tiifornia Mining Journal; Los Angeles Star; Santa Barbara Gazette; San Diego Herald; Alameda County Gazettes Placer Courier, Yankee Jim’ 33 Nupa County Reporter; Sierra Democrat, Downievillez Humboldt Times, Union; Oregonian, Portland, O. T. Oregon Weekly Times Portland, 0. 2. Oregon Statesman, Salem, O. T. Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem; O. 7. Jacksonville Herald, Jackson, O. T.; Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, W. T.; Washington Republican, Steilacoom, W. T. Poly nesian, Honolulu, S. 1; Pacific Commercial Advertizer, Honolulu, S. I2 Mexican Extraordinary, City of Mexico; Hongkong legister. Advertizing in the Atlantic States. L. P. F. has now completed his arrangements for th @ forwarding of advertizements to all the principal larges ¢ circulating Journals and Newspapers published in thé Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner VOANTANG, AND PAPER HANGING. rR Carpenter S$ prepared to receive and promptly execute all work in his line, in the best style ofthe art. Such as House or Sign Painting, Graining, Gilding, Glasing, or Liniugand Paper Hanging. My motto is, “Live and Let Live!” Work as good as the best! Prices to suit the Times? Shop on Main st. opposite Thomas’ Stable. North San Juan, Nov. 16, 1857. {i tf] RANCH And Tavern Stand for Saie. [He Well known Kentucky House. . and Farm is hereby offered for sale at a good. L in. Itis situated about one mile east of Fr Corral, Nevada county, at the junction of the roads leading from Sacramento to Marysville, to North San Juan, Camptonville, Forest City and Downieville, with one leading to Cherokee, Moore's Flat, Orleans Fiat and Teka. The farm consists of over 3,000 acres, enclosed with a fence, and making the best S1OCK RANCH in the country. Thirty acres are in a good state of cultivation. On the Farmis a good Two-story HOUSE with a new and substantial stable, 100 feet long by 92 wide; together with numerous outbuildings, and good water privileges. Any person wishing to purchase the best mountain Ranch in Ca ifornia, will do well to ex amine the premises. It will be sold at a fair price: ” For particulars &c., apply to EDWARD ALLISON, 29tf Kentucky House. Facramento Dally, Weekly and . yee Dety Competition? .