September 29, 1860 (4 pages)

Che Hydraulic Lress. AL. P. FISHER, No 17114 Washington street San Francisco, is our only authorized Agent for that city. RANDAL & CO., 61 D street Marysville, are an thorized to receive advertisements and subscrip. tions forthe Press at that place. SATURDAY,..SFPTEMBER 29, 1860 IMPROVED FLruME—Dennino’s UNDERCURRENT.—Saturday last, in company with Mr. ‘George McHardy, of this place, we had the ‘curiosity to visit Willow Creek, ata point southeast of Foster’s Bar, to witness ‘the operations ‘of a flume erected by the latter gentleman, after a manner somewhat novel, and entirely peculiar to himself, with Dunning’s Undercurrent attached. We shall attempt to describe it. ‘The-creek for several miles above, and particularly where it spreads out over a wide surface, is filled—in some places to'the depth of twenty ‘or thirty feet—with rich .deposits of sand and ‘gravel, ‘borne down by the waters from an extensive hydraulic: mining section along the hill-sides. ‘The object of Mr. McHardy’s improvement is:to ‘catch the gold from these deposits, or tailings, when the ramy season sets m, and the volume of water is sufficient m the bed of the creek ‘to set them inmotion. Ata point nearly a mile ‘below Garden Valley, where the mountains close in, and have narrowed the cafion to a limit of about 60 fect across, Mr. McHardy has erected ‘a staunch and permanent dam, 12 feet high. Already the tailings have lodged against this dam, and filled it in to a level with the tqpmost log. Anticipating this result, two oblique wings ffrom the banks on either side, are constructed, ‘which direct the water through a shoot, 12 feet wide, directly over the center of the dam. Immediately beneath this shoot, is placed one of Dunning’s Undercurrents. This consists of a series of parallel iron bars, 8 or 10 feet in length, about a half-inch apart, over which the largest portion of the water dashes, and is permitted to escape. Beneath the Undercurrent is a transverse sluice, twelve feet wide, into which the gold: drops, with a portion of sand and fine gravel, and a sufficient amount of water‘to form two distinct currents, one to the right and the other to the left, which flow into two other sluices, each 140 feet in length, laid with blocks, between the interstices of which are ‘deposits of quicksilver, to catch and retain the gold. These sluices also contain cross-bars of iron, or “riffles,” to break the force of the waters. This, as we have said, is the invention of Mr. McHardy, and appears to be a most complete and simple structure for the purpose designed. Thecost attending it is trifling, in proportion to the benefits expected to be derived. Itis an improvement that can be adapted to any locality where there is an outlet for water. The dam, m all cases, will be found to furnish sufficient fall, and the only care and attention required, is to make a periodical clean-up of the boxes. — Roads and Road Overseers. Messrs. Epitrors :—Will you be so good as to cali public attention, as well as that of Road ‘Overseers, to the state of the roads and bridges between Cherokee and Columbia Hill. The former are bad, and the latter wretched. Indeed, for the distance of one mile, and just between two-fine saw-mills, where lumber is abundant, there are three or four small bridges that have become really dangerous; and the wonder is, that ere this, some poor fellow or innocent horse has not had his legs or neck broken by falling through them. SUBSCRIBER. {> We have already spoken of the dilapidated condition of the roads and bridges alluded to by “Subscriber.” His statement is nothing exaggerated. There can be no question about the neglect of duty or incompetency of the Road Overseer of that district, as well as some others, to whom we have heretofore addressed ourselves. Up the country for a distance of at least ten miles, and down it over twenty, with the two honorable and refreshing exceptions of Judge Stidger’s and David Woods’ districts, the roads and bridges are sadly out of repair. One of the Overseers, when reminded of his dereliction of duty, opened a correspondence with us, and, like Jack Easy, undertook to “argue” the question. Now, we say to him, and all other Overseers who have been similarly remiss, let the pen alone, and turn your attention to the axe, pick and shovel. Repair the roads, mend the bridges, or resign your positions. If you don’t, we'll publish your names, and make an example of you. ——_—_—__ge ReEtTURNED.—Paul Morrill, formerly one of the roprietors of the Union, returned with his family, on the Sonora, after an absence of a little over two years. When he left, it was with the intention of remaining permanently in the East. His return will be greeted with pleasure by many friends.—Sac. Union. {>We desire to be considered among the latter. A more excellent, whole-souled, deserving gentleman will not be found in the State. We are glad to learn that he has come back among those who know so well how to appreciate him. THE PRINCE rN Spurs.—An exchange says that the Prince of Wales, while waltzing in clumsy cavalry spurs with a French Canadian belle, eaught one of the rowels in her dress, which tore it badly, and precipitated them both to the floor. Spurs in a ball-room! This may be etiquette at court, among the English nobility, but in the mountains here, the nincompoop who would dare offer such an insult to the company as to attempt dancing with spurs on, would be kicked into the street so quick that it would make his silly head swim. “Wapine Iyx.”—Fhe San Francisco Times, and one or two other journals, are thrusting at our worthy cotemporary of the Nevada Transeript. They had better be wary. The General is not easily aroused, but if he should turn and fail upon them, it will be with no contemptible toasting-fork, but a sword like that of the Martel, which Richelieu, with all his craft, had not ever the strength to lift. A TRI-WEEK1Y.—The Nevada Democrat announces, that from and after Tuesday of next week, that paper will be issued as a tri-weekly, the publication. days to be on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. OvuPpaBLE Ienorance.—To which party victory will be accorded on the 7th of November, is more than we now know.—Nevada Transcript. (That one which gets the most votes, to be sure. Come, now! a = 2 LiIrERATURE.—Weare indebted to Mr. George W. Welch, of Nevada, and Mr. W. K. Spencer, of Grass Valley, newsmen, for bundles of Atlantic literary and2miscellaneous papers. » ing population. Our Mining Resources, . We heard the remark, a day or two ago, by a gentleman of learning and mining experience, who had visited nearly every portion of . the State, that Nevada county stood first and . pre-eminent fot her autiferous deposits. . This fact is ‘evidenced ™ her flourishing ‘towns, ber vast ditch, flume, and sluice improvements, as well as her rapidly augment Her mines, although every. where denoting wealth, industry end pros_perity; although countless in number, tad scattered over an area of hundreds of square . miles; are scarcely prospected as yet. The few spots now worked, bear a meagre com. parison to the ground which yet-remains un. broken. ‘There is a cordon of ‘hills, a succession of ravines,‘a limitless extent of goldbearing soil, where the pick nor shovel have ever delved—known to be rich—known to be teeming with gold—and which, some ‘day, not far remote, it is to be hoped, will yield up its treasures to the labor which, alone, is needed to develop them. This labor, however, must-be set on foot foot and stimulated by capital. need. Let the monied man.who desires to make profitable investments, come amongst us.— Every dollar judiciously expended will bring a four-fold return. The experiment has been tried, over and over again; and:in al most every instance where the amount invested has been commensurate with the work undertaken, a successful result has attended the venture. There need be no mistake about the selection of proper ground. The “ indications” now so well known by all practical miners, and which have been reduced by experience to an invariable rule, in pointing out and determining where gold . exists, need not long be searched after ia Capital.isnow theonly thing we . this country. They abound in thousands of places. Money, enterprise, labor, we repeat, are alone required to develop this wealth.— When the former becomes abundant, and is applied in the right direction, the truth of what we have written will be made apparent to every man. Give us but the capital, and we will furnish gold enough to supply a circulating medium for the entire world. . ge eae CAaMPTONVILLE.—On a clear day, we of North St. John can direct our gaze towards the mountain-tops, in a north-east direction, and see the red and ragged banks surrounding Camptonville, quite plainly. The Camptonvillans have only to look down through the vista of eight miles, with. hills and forests skirting either side, to behold the whitc cottages, and glowing sun on tke water reservoirs of North St. John. In the respect of sight-seeing,the advantages between the two places is mutual. At the present time, Camptonville derives a principal portion of its trade and support from the mining camps surrounding it, aad on account of the position it occupies with reference to the travel by team, to some of the larger mountain towns beyond it. The goldin its immediate diggings, has been pretty much all extracted and the auriferous wealth which remains to it, is unfortunately contained in that portion of earth upon which the town is situated. The miners have piped and digged so close to some of the residences, as to render their permanency a little unsafe; and theonly thing which remains to be done, is to remove the town, bodily, to some other place, or incontinently abandonthe mines. Insuch a dilemma, it remains with her people to de cide erhich course is the most advisable to pursue. Pienty or Toem.—We have now in Nevada county five newspapers. In a short time a sixth will be issued from the Journal office, to advocate the claims oftheBreckinridge and Lane Democracy. In the city of Nevada there is one daily—the Transcript—with the direct promise of a tri-weekly from the Democrat office next Tuesday, and an ob. scure intimation from the Journal, that it willsoon followsuit. The Nevadans are fond of reading; butit is questionable whether they can afford a living support to so many papers, issued so many times during the week. We shall probably have a Welsh paper in San Juan, whilst it is stated that preparations are on foot for the publication of a weekly at Orleans Flat, of which R. B. Moyes, Esq., is to be the editor. With ail these different journals, to read, ours should certainly become an intelligent people. ————___ —-—_-+ + -Srraxce Puoenomenon.—Within the last week, the strange phenomenon has been remarked in several places, remote from one another, of the water rising in springs, and percolating from embankments, where previously the earth was dry, gravelly and baked. We have ourself seen several places where this natural wonder has exhibited itself, along the San Juan and Marysville road. . One point is near the top ef the hill beyond . Wood's Bridge, and another on the hill-side just beyond Sweetland. These points are . between ten and twelve miles apart. We ‘have also been informed of several other places, where the same remarkable phenomena were noticed. What does this denote? Are the boweis of the earth moved by some volcanic action, which is to burst forth in eruption one of these days, to our amazement and discomfi. ture? Who can explain the mystery ? Novurse’s Porw.—Mr. Nourse, who delivered the poem at the recent State Fair, may be an excellent prose writer and a clever gentleman, for aught we know; but the stuff which he read on that occasion, does not come up to the dignity of good doggerel. BARE A acne meio . name heads this article has.a fame already . world-wide, justly acquired by the applica. tion of hydraulic force to mining. Other . editorial pens have paid splendid tributes to . the genius of Mattison for the impetus he has given to mining by one important ‘dis. discovery. But his fame will not ‘rest ‘on . that one alone though it is of importance to . rank him among the benefactors of his race. ‘Mattison is a born genius. His strong, ac‘tive intellect délights in novel applications of power. i At present he resides-at Omega in this county, and is continually astonishing ‘his fellow miners with ingenious contrivances for saving labor. . which ts ‘worked by water power and which has been setn to lift a-boulder weighing six tons easily and quickly. The apparatus is so complete as to be easily worked by a boy. A model ‘has been sent to the State fair for exhibition. . the bank have a prying motion. The bars work from a movabie platform. Mr. Mattison has still another ingenious contrivance for picking ‘chips and sticks from the water, preventing them from getting into the hydrauic pipe. These inventions ‘are all useful in the highest degree, and cannot fail to add to the reputation of Mr. Mattison as an inventor.—Nevada Journal. eo Sam’s.—Sam Wells, the noted negro minstrel and jester, has published a book of “ darkey ”’ melodies—otherwise, a volume of Sam’s. _ Births: Qn the 25th inst., at the Two Spring Ranch, near Cherokee, the wife of Fred. A. Wilder, of a son. a _ Special N otices. = 2 Democratic County Ticket. For Senator, WILLIAM WATT. For Assemblymen, J.C. PALMER, N. C. MILLER, M. P.O’*CONNOR, & C. EASTMAN, H. B. HOSMER. te Card to the Public. ‘The undersigned, recognizing neither party lines nor Convention ruks, but placing himself on the broad platform of a zealous support of theConstitution and laws of the coantry, respectfully offers himself to the veters of Nevada coanty, as en Imdependent candidate for the Assembly. CHARLES ROBERTS. or Constable. We are anthorised to announce W. 8S. EDWARDS .as a candidate for Constable of Bridgeport Township, at the ensuing election. sept. 22. te 4a~ Social Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G T., meets every Tuesday evening, at 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Ifall. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with the Lodge. D. D. BRUNK, W.C. T. P. H. BUTLER, Sec’y. [sep22toc31] a-In consequence of not having disposed of but few Tickets, the Gift Entertainment of L. M. Cline will be postponed, as her impaired hea th has forbid her attention in person; but contemplates setting out in a few days to make an effort to accomplish the fondest object of her heart—that of removing the remains of her dear parent to his native land. Sept. 22, 1860. f information Wanted. If any informativn can be communicated of the whereabouts of EDWIN TAYLOR, formerly of chutch Fenton, Yorkshire, England, supposed now to be in California, it will be thankfully received by his anxious brother, I. I. TAYLOR, 6th st., bet. J.and K,Sacrameuto City. Seamens’ Benevolent Association.-=At a meeting of the Seamens’ Benevolent Association, held at their Hall on Sunday, September the 2d, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Francis Soule. Secretary—Wm. King. Treasurer—Louis Buhring. Directors: A, Shuller; F. Soule, \ Wn. Welch, N. Langreen, Wm. Boniface. Relief Committee: R. Litle, A. Lee, N. Langreen, Sept. 8, 1860. im xr. GO. of CO. F. ‘tte, SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. af =: O. F.mecetsevery Monday evening, at j = 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Halt, East Main street, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in.good standing are invited to attend. JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. “har? W.S. Cuaanprer, Sec’y. Bas> Mrs. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse and female physician, has a &oothiag Syrup for children teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliefand health to your intants.— Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S Epwarp E. Matrison.—The genius whose ! By another application of the . same power he picks down ‘hard banks.— . Steel bars are used which when strack into . The Portland Mail Route. We are beginning to experience the benefit of this great route, as we are now daily placed in . possession of Oregon papers with the latest news from our sister State, and also from Washington Territory and British Columbia. This route is destined to be of great benefit to the country at large. Through much of Oregon it traverses an unsettled country. The opening of the route, . and the facilities it affords fdr speedy communi. cation with different parts of Oregon and California, will be the means of inducing immigrants ‘to settle long its line, and thus form a nucleus, . around which, in a few years, large settlements will -be made. In thisway it will be a great benefactor‘to Oregon. Besides, it wil] establish . a market along the line, for the sale of such arHe has a derrick . ticles as are used by the company in keeping NEW THIS WEEK. THE GUTTA PERCHA ‘MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF NEW'YORK. Nintroducing the Goods of this Com. <Bi pany to the notice of the people of the Pacific coast, . we desire to call attention to the fact that GUTTA PERCHA . isan entirely different material from . es INDIA RUBBER, . which, however, it resembles in many respects. It . gruWs ina different soil, is the product of a different . tree,and when vulcanised, possesses virtues that make . it far more valuablethan Rubber. Jt is not affected by . . their stock, boarding their employées, etc. It . heat or cold, oils or acids, steam or watér, for which reawill also stimulate travel, and thus be the means of benefiting the’towns and cifies ‘through which the coachespass)5 * * * * * The California Stage ‘Company fs, in this way, one of the greatest benefactors to the State. It gives employment to hundréds of men, creates a market for the productions of the sil, helps to build up our towns and cities, and enhances the Value of every description of property. To the éxertions of its able and enterprising President, James Haworth, Esq., are we indebted for the Great Northern Daily Mail, which has but just commenced its career of usefulness, and the numerous benefits'of which, as yet, we are not fully prepared to reaHises—Marysville Express. Svucu 1s Luck.~Our triend, Geo. Lancaster, the worthy proprietor of the National Exchange Hotel, some tiie since, ina commendablé spirit of enterprise, became the owner'of four-fifths of a fair looking quartz lead in ‘the vicinity of the famous Allison, near Grass Valley. Operations were vigorously pushed ahead, a shaft stmk and a mill erected. The'rock did not ‘meet expéctations as the enterprizing owners went into the bowels of the earth. A year had been spent and considerable money. The other day, feeling he had other and more'profitable business than quartz mining, and meeting with a chance to save himself Mr. Lancaster sold out his interest in the concern. But a day or two elapsed, when Orlando Jennings, of North San Juan, the purchaser, struck into ‘a splendid nest of the mineral and has made his fortune. It is reported, we know not . how truly, that the lead is worth at least $150,000. Such is the sublimity of luck.— Nevada Journal. EE RE NEW THIS WEEK. Lost, or Taken in Jest. From a room in the old printing office, a Lady's AlDota, filled with pieces written by many dear friends. which alone made it ofinestimable value to the owner. A liberal reward will be paid to the person returning it to this office. North San Juan, sept. 29, 1860. tf FOR SALE OR RENT. COTTAGE Dwellingon San Fran« cisco street. For further particulars. apnlv to S. S. LEWIS, at Sweetland, J. J. WOOSTER, San Juan. A. GILES, M. D., FIOM@OPATHIC PIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. May be consulted at the Sierra Nevada Hotel, or at the Dental Office of Dr. CrosseTT, Odd Fellows’ Hall. North San Juan, Sept. 28th, 1860. tf SOCIAL PARTY, AT ‘“THOMPSON’S,” Birchville, Friday, NovemiWter 2d, 1860. Our friends, and the public are assnred that nothing will be left undone to conduee to their enjoyment. Music, by Curtis & Samelson’s Band. Sept. 29, 1860. tf T. & L. MeGUIRE, Druggists and Apothecaries Have just received, in addition to their former stock fresh supplies of sept.2%f Or Drugs, Medicines, Chemicais, Paints, Gils, &c. é o tj A large assortment of <=— Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Extracts, etc., etc. We keep constantly on hand, a complete stock of PATENT MEDICINES. Window Glass, Alcohol, Camphene, Lard Ou, Sperm Oil, §¢., §e., AT THE SAN JUAN DRUG STORE! N. B. Préscriptions Compounded Day and Night, by T. & L. McGUIRE; Druggists and Apothecaries, Main st?eet, North San Juan. Sept. 29, 1860. marl2 30 qrytf Postponement! G. HANSEN’S SECOND GRAND GIF? ENTERTAINMENT PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGIGAL Has been postponed, on account of the few Tickets INSTITUTE. Sacramento st., below Montgoméry, Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. sold; to Saturday, October 27, 1860, At which time it will positively come off. Mr. WM. BERRY, of Cherokee, is my authorized Established in 1854, for the Permanent cure of ail chron. A&®t to dispose of Tickets. te and Private Diseasés, And the Stippression of Quackery. Attendaft and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., lateim the Hungarian Revolutionary War;Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children and Honorary meinber of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 48a-Office Hours—From 9a. m. to9 Pp. M. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, orhopay. Consultations, by letter or othertvise, free. Address, : L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. £a>-The following letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: PaILaperpata, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journai:—Gentlemen—My attention has been called to an article inthe December number of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelpnia College of Medicine to Dr. L.J.Czapkay. When the applicatiou for the de Was hiade tothe Faculty, it was aecompanied by javitsand testimonials tothe effect that Dr.Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army,and wasa regular Pracfitionet of Medicine. On the strength of these the degree was gtanted. Thead eundem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on graduates onty, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity, the application wold have been refused. inserfing this in journal, you will do an act of! justice to the College, and confer a favor on : Yours, very respectfully, H. RAND, Dean ofthe Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr.L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute ison Sacrameato street, below Montgomery, i Sept. 29,1860. td J. H. TENNANT, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CLOTHING, TEAS, TOBACCO, §e., ¥c. Corner First and Commercial streets, Next Door to Merchant’s Hotel, Marysaswvilte. Sept. 29, 1860. 3m W. FLETCHER, -cccessccccescceesd. Es HOBSON FLETCHER & HOBSON. Importers aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goons, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths; Drugge' Silk Damasks. eee Silks, ‘eating, Worsted Darnasls, antillas, a Hearth Rugs, Lace Curtains. Shawls, . Door Mats, ry Muslin, Lawns, Betages; ‘Window Shades, Matseilles Quilts, Emibroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Cornices, White and Colored Blankets, Curtain Bands, Hosiery, Parasols, Stair Rods, Towels & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cloths, Irish Linens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, , D street,four doors from corner of First San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a cure. MARYSVILLE. sept. 29, Sm sons, it is evident that for Belteng, Hose, or Steam . Packing, it is superior to any other material ever offered. . : The Machine Belting made by this Company is found to serve a better pur . pose than either Leather or Rubber, being less expen. sive than either, while itcombines the valuable prop. erties of both, It is perfectly fiexible, but stretches . far less thah either of the above named articles. a single tightening being generally sufficient to insure its running well. All who have tried it :pronowuce it the finest belting in use. oe oe THE MINING HOSE 1s believed to be superior to any other article ever offered. While it is as flexible as Rubber, its cost is Sar less, anfi from the nature of the article it will stand: more wear and tear than any other hose. The surface is hard and impenetrable, which insures it agaiust being cut by the sharp quartz rock. Water cannot affect it, so that it is secure against mildew and decom position. It will stand a great fall of water, and is bound to give satisfaction. For purposes of STEAM PACKING, Gutta Percha isfound invaluable. Being entirely impervious to oil and steam and capable of enduring heat to any extent without decomposition, it has been found by actual test, among Engineers at the East, to be . vastly superior to any other material ever used. This Company also makes Clothing cf all kinds, . Camp Mattrasses, Knapsacks, Buckets, Navy Bags, Blankets, Horse Covers, and a large variety of other things of a useful character, all of which have been found the best cf their kind. Atl orders promptly attended to. CHAS. P. DANIELL & CO., Agenis for Pacific Coast, , 53, Commercial street, corner Battery, tept 28 3m San Francisco, Hats! Hats! HK. MEUSSDORFFER, _THE HATTER, Corner D and Second sts., MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public of San Juan and vicintt’, that be has constantly on hand the Largest = = assortment of all kinds of Hats, tu be found this side of San Francisco, ‘consisting of the atest style of Dress Hats, Genuine Peruvian, Otter, Seal, And Beaver Hats All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of French and New York Cass Ilats, etc., etc , too numerous to mention, which will be found at K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second streets. Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m S$. T. WATTS, DRUGGIST, No. 92, First street, Marysville, KEEPS constantly on hand and for sale, at Wholesale and Retail, Cox’s Sparkling Geletine, Cooper’s Sheet Isinglass, Sago, Tapioca, Hecker’s Farina, and flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, nb rnin Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, aiid stray: erry. = z= Alcohol, Burning Fluid, — Polar Oil, Lard Oil, Castor Oil, NeatsfootOil Linseed Oil, Olive Oil. Sold wholesale and retail, at reciicéd prices. by Ss. T. WATTS, 92 First street. THERE dre hany ways of rélieving pain for the tiie béing, but there is only one Way of rémotinge diséases: No palliative, no anodyne, no topical applicatiott will rémove it. It must be attacked at its source, in the fluids of the body, which cchvey the poison to the localities Where it is developed ih inflantH.atid#, Sores. univers, tnmors, abscesses, glandular swellings; &e:; as tlie case may be. These fluids must be reached, acted upon aiid purified by some powerful agent Such an agent is Yellow Dock Sarsaparilla and Isdidé Potash. . (Manufactured at Watt’s Drug store ) It gently stimulates while it disinfects and expels from the stomach and bowels all that is irritating and at the same time restores their vigor and tone. Hair Tonic.-=To persons residiiig ian warm climates, this compound will be invaluable as a sptcitic iil rétaining to the skin a healthy action and neutra)ialing atiy of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration, must cause to the haif. To children, ér the youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom, for however thin or weakly the hair may apparyeétitly be, by the use of this compoiitid all irritation wil! be allayed. This tonic is nidrt partictilarly recommended for restoring grey hairs to their original color, and with few exceptions it is acknowledged to be infallible; but in all casés it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre parations now in the market. This is nd hair vil for simply greasing the hair, but achcmieal preparation free from grease 6r other injurious ingrédierts. ‘ Manufactdred and sold at the drug store of S T. Watts, Marysville, and sold by traders and druggists throughout the State. Aisoz=« Opium Balsamique, An infallible cure for Secret Diseases—pleasant to the taste. For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agents, North San Juan, And at the Drug store of 8S. T. WATTS, sept. 29 3m Marysville. Liquor Store. THOMAS GILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Second, MARYSVILLE. HAVING opened a Wholesale Wine and Liquor Store as abote, he begs to inform his friends and the public that he will constanty keep on hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 1860 —3m McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at San Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Nuts, Stick Candies, Raisins, Fancy do., igs, Preserves, runes, _ Jellies, Currants, Jams, Citron, Oysters, -ALSOA es and Los Angeles ze 29—3m x Grapes. NEW THIS WEEK. Marysville Pioneer Assay Office H. HARRIS & CO., [Successors to Harris & Marchand,] E st., near the corner of Second MARYSVILLE. Also--73, J stréet, Sxicramento, AND 105, Sacramento '%t., Sah Francisco. Willcontinue to carry on the business of MELTING ,REFINING §& AS SA YING Geld and Ores, : _ OfEvery Description. We enaraniee thecorrectness of our Assays, and bin ourselves to pay the @ifferetice that May arise with any of the U.S. Mints. Returns made in from 6 to 12 Hours, IN BARS OR COIN. Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued, Terms for Assaying—Same asin SanFrancisco. . _ o8tf H. HARRIS & CO, SPRING TRADE. 2860. RICE, COFFIN & CO., Reprnaron & Co.) § Corrin, Repincton & Co., _ 105 Clay st, > 27 88 William street, San Francisco. ee New York, _ D street, Marysville. : iM PP GO RT BRS ee tos <4NR . aes Wholesale Druggists. This old established house, by reason of ita a ; Wee business organization, continues to offer unequalled inducements to the Drug Trado of Northern California. 1000 oz Quinine, 100 oz strychnine, 100 oz sulph morphine, 200 oz nitrate silver, 1000 ths Acid Tirtaric, 3000 Ths sc soda, 800 Tbs Borax, 2000 tbs sulpour, 3500 Ths sal Epsom, 2415 ths Alum, 1750 ths cream Tartar, Imported and for sale low by se} 16 3m RICE, COFFIN & CO. Assay Office 300 Ibs camphor, 100 tbs Turkey Opium, 500 Ibs sugar lead, 2000 Ths Flaxseed, 400 ibs Balsam Cobaiba, 10,000 ibs Whiting, 10.000 Ths Glue, . 500 Ibs Beeswex, 300 hs Indigo, —700 tps ext, Liquorice, 50 ths Iodide Potassa. oh THEALL & COs, Successor to Justh & Hunter, No. 102 First st., between D and High; Marysville. Of Every Description, Melted and Assayed At San Francisco rates, and returns made in BARS or UNITED STATES COIN, within six, hours. Qur assays are Zuara.teed, and Bars discounted at the iowest rates, sep 163m READ! READ!" THE FIRST PRIZE STORY, 1 = The Court of Croesus, IN THE GOLDEN ERA! Subscribe, everybody! to E. T. JORDAN, Agent, North San Juan; BROOKS & LAWRENCE, San Francisco: $4 00 for 1 year; $2 for 6 months: Or eticlose to FOR SALE: 4 SPAN of good Horses; Wagon and Harness, cheap. Also—a ivt of Furniture and Crockery, at cost. Sept. 22. 1860 tf For Rent Or Sale. A SPLENDID CHANCE. The well known house called the SAN JUAN BAKERY anaes in Nort: San Juan, for retit or sale, on ie good terms. For particulars, enquire at the San Juan Bakery. M, KRIMS. Sept. 22, 1860. 2w FOR SALE. The two-story frame dwelling; located % on the northeast portion of Main stréet, — a containing seven rooms and a kitchen—~ together with closets, out-houses &c:, making it a most desirable residence for a family. A flower and vegetable Garden attached. Will be sotd with or without the Furniture. Property instred. Apply to Sept. 22d, 1860. tf W. C. COLEY. W. C. COLEY. Dwelling House for Sale. DWELLING House and Lot, sitia< A ted on San Francisco street, North San Juan, will be sold cheap. For particulars, appiy to E. FRANCHERE, _ sep 22tf Atthe Flume street Drug store, NOTICE S HEREBY given, that the undersigned wiflf apply to the Board of Supervisors of Nevada courty, at their next regular meeting, for a renewal of license to keep a toll-bridge, at a point on the Middle Yuba river, known as Freémean’s Crossing. ._ THOMAS FREEMAN, Sept: 17th,1860. Sisep22 Another Turkéy “ Shodt.’ Another Turkey Shooting Match wil? come off at Koch’s Brewery, on Sunday, s SO0th inst. FOR SALE. _. . H. Powell offers for sale, in Birchville =? District, an undivided one-fourth (4) of the Irish: and American Co.; also an undivided one-fourth: (4) of Tail Flume of eprcgty. 860-3 also’ an undivided one-fourth (4) of ' Flume of Cadwallader & Co. All of the above forming a continuous line of nearly six thousand feet in length, commencing with the terminus of Hydraulic mining on Johnson’s Hill and ending with Tail Flume mining, at the Yuba River.— All of the above is offered for seven thousand dollars, cash in hand ; or eight thousand, by paying two thousand, cash in hand, and the remainder at any time within two years, with interest at the rate of one and one-half (14) per cent. per month. Sept. 15, 1860. wh

Che Hydraulic Lress. AL. P. FISHER, No 17114 Washington street San Francisco, is our only authorized Agent for that city. RANDAL & CO., 61 D street Marysville, are an thorized to receive advertisements and subscrip. tions forthe Press at that place. SATURDAY,....SFPTEMBER 29, 1860 IMPROVED FLruME—Dennino’s UNDERCURRENT.—Saturday last, in company with Mr. ‘George McHardy, of this place, we had the ‘curiosity to visit Willow Creek, ata point southeast of Foster’s Bar, to witness ‘the operations ‘of a flume erected by the latter gentleman, after a manner somewhat novel, and entirely peculiar to himself, with Dunning’s Undercurrent attached. We shall attempt to describe it. ‘The-creek for several miles above, and particularly where it spreads out over a wide surface, is filled—in some places to'the depth of twenty ‘or thirty feet—with rich .deposits of sand and ‘gravel, ‘borne down by the waters from an extensive hydraulic: mining section along the hill-sides. ‘The object of Mr. McHardy’s improvement is:to ‘catch the gold from these deposits, or tailings, when the ramy season sets m, and the volume of water is sufficient m the bed of the creek ‘to set them inmotion. Ata point nearly a mile ‘below Garden Valley, where the mountains close in, and have narrowed the cafion to a limit of about 60 fect across, Mr. McHardy has erected ‘a staunch and permanent dam, 12 feet high. Already the tailings have lodged against this dam, and filled it in to a level with the tqpmost log. Anticipating this result, two oblique wings ffrom the banks on either side, are constructed, ‘which direct the water through a shoot, 12 feet wide, directly over the center of the dam. Immediately beneath this shoot, is placed one of Dunning’s Undercurrents. This consists of a series of parallel iron bars, 8 or 10 feet in length, about a half-inch apart, over which the largest portion of the water dashes, and is permitted to escape. Beneath the Undercurrent is a transverse sluice, twelve feet wide, into which the gold: drops, with a portion of sand and fine gravel, and a sufficient amount of water‘to form two distinct currents, one to the right and the other to the left, which flow into two other sluices, each 140 feet in length, laid with blocks, between the interstices of which are ‘deposits of quicksilver, to catch and retain the gold. These sluices also contain cross-bars of iron, or “riffles,” to break the force of the waters. This, as we have said, is the invention of Mr. McHardy, and appears to be a most complete and simple structure for the purpose designed. Thecost attending it is trifling, in proportion to the benefits expected to be derived. Itis an improvement that can be adapted to any locality where there is an outlet for water. The dam, m all cases, will be found to furnish sufficient fall, and the only care and attention required, is to make a periodical clean-up of the boxes. — Roads and Road Overseers. Messrs. Epitrors :—Will you be so good as to cali public attention, as well as that of Road ‘Overseers, to the state of the roads and bridges between Cherokee and Columbia Hill. The former are bad, and the latter wretched. Indeed, for the distance of one mile, and just between two-fine saw-mills, where lumber is abundant, there are three or four small bridges that have become really dangerous; and the wonder is, that ere this, some poor fellow or innocent horse has not had his legs or neck broken by falling through them. SUBSCRIBER. {> We have already spoken of the dilapidated condition of the roads and bridges alluded to by “Subscriber.” His statement is nothing exaggerated. There can be no question about the neglect of duty or incompetency of the Road Overseer of that district, as well as some others, to whom we have heretofore addressed ourselves. Up the country for a distance of at least ten miles, and down it over twenty, with the two honorable and refreshing exceptions of Judge Stidger’s and David Woods’ districts, the roads and bridges are sadly out of repair. One of the Overseers, when reminded of his dereliction of duty, opened a correspondence with us, and, like Jack Easy, undertook to “argue” the question. Now, we say to him, and all other Overseers who have been similarly remiss, let the pen alone, and turn your attention to the axe, pick and shovel. Repair the roads, mend the bridges, or resign your positions. If you don’t, we'll publish your names, and make an example of you. ——_—_—__ge ReEtTURNED.—Paul Morrill, formerly one of the roprietors of the Union, returned with his family, on the Sonora, after an absence of a little over two years. When he left, it was with the intention of remaining permanently in the East. His return will be greeted with pleasure by many friends.—Sac. Union. {>We desire to be considered among the latter. A more excellent, whole-souled, deserving gentleman will not be found in the State. We are glad to learn that he has come back among those who know so well how to appreciate him. THE PRINCE rN Spurs.—An exchange says that the Prince of Wales, while waltzing in clumsy cavalry spurs with a French Canadian belle, eaught one of the rowels in her dress, which tore it badly, and precipitated them both to the floor. Spurs in a ball-room! This may be etiquette at court, among the English nobility, but in the mountains here, the nincompoop who would dare offer such an insult to the company as to attempt dancing with spurs on, would be kicked into the street so quick that it would make his silly head swim. “Wapine Iyx.”—Fhe San Francisco Times, and one or two other journals, are thrusting at our worthy cotemporary of the Nevada Transeript. They had better be wary. The General is not easily aroused, but if he should turn and fail upon them, it will be with no contemptible toasting-fork, but a sword like that of the Martel, which Richelieu, with all his craft, had not ever the strength to lift. A TRI-WEEK1Y.—The Nevada Democrat announces, that from and after Tuesday of next week, that paper will be issued as a tri-weekly, the publication. days to be on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. OvuPpaBLE Ienorance.—To which party victory will be accorded on the 7th of November, is more than we now know.—Nevada Transcript. (That one which gets the most votes, to be sure. Come, now! a = 2 LiIrERATURE.—Weare indebted to Mr. George W. Welch, of Nevada, and Mr. W. K. Spencer, of Grass Valley, newsmen, for bundles of Atlantic literary and2miscellaneous papers. » ing population. Our Mining Resources, . We heard the remark, a day or two ago, by a gentleman of learning and mining experience, who had visited nearly every portion of . the State, that Nevada county stood first and . pre-eminent fot her autiferous deposits. . This fact is ‘evidenced ™ her flourishing ‘towns, ber vast ditch, flume, and sluice improvements, as well as her rapidly augment Her mines, although every. where denoting wealth, industry end pros_perity; although countless in number, tad scattered over an area of hundreds of square . miles; are scarcely prospected as yet. The few spots now worked, bear a meagre com. parison to the ground which yet-remains un. broken. ‘There is a cordon of ‘hills, a succession of ravines,‘a limitless extent of goldbearing soil, where the pick nor shovel have ever delved—known to be rich—known to be teeming with gold—and which, some ‘day, not far remote, it is to be hoped, will yield up its treasures to the labor which, alone, is needed to develop them. This labor, however, must-be set on foot foot and stimulated by capital. need. Let the monied man.who desires to make profitable investments, come amongst us.— Every dollar judiciously expended will bring a four-fold return. The experiment has been tried, over and over again; and:in al most every instance where the amount invested has been commensurate with the work undertaken, a successful result has attended the venture. There need be no mistake about the selection of proper ground. The “ indications” now so well known by all practical miners, and which have been reduced by experience to an invariable rule, in pointing out and determining where gold . exists, need not long be searched after ia Capital.isnow theonly thing we . this country. They abound in thousands of places. Money, enterprise, labor, we repeat, are alone required to develop this wealth.— When the former becomes abundant, and is applied in the right direction, the truth of what we have written will be made apparent to every man. Give us but the capital, and we will furnish gold enough to supply a circulating medium for the entire world. . ge eae CAaMPTONVILLE.—On a clear day, we of North St. John can direct our gaze towards the mountain-tops, in a north-east direction, and see the red and ragged banks surrounding Camptonville, quite plainly. The Camptonvillans have only to look down through the vista of eight miles, with. hills and forests skirting either side, to behold the whitc cottages, and glowing sun on tke water reservoirs of North St. John. In the respect of sight-seeing,the advantages between the two places is mutual. At the present time, Camptonville derives a principal portion of its trade and support from the mining camps surrounding it, aad on account of the position it occupies with reference to the travel by team, to some of the larger mountain towns beyond it. The goldin its immediate diggings, has been pretty much all extracted and the auriferous wealth which remains to it, is unfortunately contained in that portion of earth upon which the town is situated. The miners have piped and digged so close to some of the residences, as to render their permanency a little unsafe; and theonly thing which remains to be done, is to remove the town, bodily, to some other place, or incontinently abandonthe mines. Insuch a dilemma, it remains with her people to de cide erhich course is the most advisable to pursue. Pienty or Toem.—We have now in Nevada county five newspapers. In a short time a sixth will be issued from the Journal office, to advocate the claims oftheBreckinridge and Lane Democracy. In the city of Nevada there is one daily—the Transcript—with the direct promise of a tri-weekly from the Democrat office next Tuesday, and an ob. scure intimation from the Journal, that it willsoon followsuit. The Nevadans are fond of reading; butit is questionable whether they can afford a living support to so many papers, issued so many times during the week. We shall probably have a Welsh paper in San Juan, whilst it is stated that preparations are on foot for the publication of a weekly at Orleans Flat, of which R. B. Moyes, Esq., is to be the editor. With ail these different journals, to read, ours should certainly become an intelligent people. ————___ —-—_-+ + -Srraxce Puoenomenon.—Within the last week, the strange phenomenon has been remarked in several places, remote from one another, of the water rising in springs, and percolating from embankments, where previously the earth was dry, gravelly and baked. We have ourself seen several places where this natural wonder has exhibited itself, along the San Juan and Marysville road. . One point is near the top ef the hill beyond . Wood's Bridge, and another on the hill-side just beyond Sweetland. These points are . between ten and twelve miles apart. We ‘have also been informed of several other places, where the same remarkable phenomena were noticed. What does this denote? Are the boweis of the earth moved by some volcanic action, which is to burst forth in eruption one of these days, to our amazement and discomfi. ture? Who can explain the mystery ? Novurse’s Porw.—Mr. Nourse, who delivered the poem at the recent State Fair, may be an excellent prose writer and a clever gentleman, for aught we know; but the stuff which he read on that occasion, does not come up to the dignity of good doggerel. BARE A acne meio . name heads this article has.a fame already . world-wide, justly acquired by the applica. tion of hydraulic force to mining. Other . editorial pens have paid splendid tributes to . the genius of Mattison for the impetus he has given to mining by one important ‘dis. discovery. But his fame will not ‘rest ‘on . that one alone though it is of importance to . rank him among the benefactors of his race. ‘Mattison is a born genius. His strong, ac‘tive intellect délights in novel applications of power. i At present he resides-at Omega in this county, and is continually astonishing ‘his fellow miners with ingenious contrivances for saving labor. . which ts ‘worked by water power and which has been setn to lift a-boulder weighing six tons easily and quickly. The apparatus is so complete as to be easily worked by a boy. A model ‘has been sent to the State fair for exhibition. . the bank have a prying motion. The bars work from a movabie platform. Mr. Mattison has still another ingenious contrivance for picking ‘chips and sticks from the water, preventing them from getting into the hydrauic pipe. These inventions ‘are all useful in the highest degree, and cannot fail to add to the reputation of Mr. Mattison as an inventor.—Nevada Journal. eo Sam’s.—Sam Wells, the noted negro minstrel and jester, has published a book of “ darkey ”’ melodies—otherwise, a volume of Sam’s. _ Births: Qn the 25th inst., at the Two Spring Ranch, near Cherokee, the wife of Fred. A. Wilder, of a son. a _ Special N otices. = 2 Democratic County Ticket. For Senator, WILLIAM WATT. For Assemblymen, J.C. PALMER, N. C. MILLER, M. P.O’*CONNOR, & C. EASTMAN, H. B. HOSMER. te Card to the Public. ‘The undersigned, recognizing neither party lines nor Convention ruks, but placing himself on the broad platform of a zealous support of theConstitution and laws of the coantry, respectfully offers himself to the veters of Nevada coanty, as en Imdependent candidate for the Assembly. CHARLES ROBERTS. or Constable. We are anthorised to announce W. 8S. EDWARDS .as a candidate for Constable of Bridgeport Township, at the ensuing election. sept. 22. te 4a~ Social Lodge, No. 11, I. O. G T., meets every Tuesday evening, at 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Ifall. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to meet with the Lodge. D. D. BRUNK, W.C. T. P. H. BUTLER, Sec’y. [sep22toc31] a-In consequence of not having disposed of but few Tickets, the Gift Entertainment of L. M. Cline will be postponed, as her impaired hea th has forbid her attention in person; but contemplates setting out in a few days to make an effort to accomplish the fondest object of her heart—that of removing the remains of her dear parent to his native land. Sept. 22, 1860. f information Wanted. If any informativn can be communicated of the whereabouts of EDWIN TAYLOR, formerly of chutch Fenton, Yorkshire, England, supposed now to be in California, it will be thankfully received by his anxious brother, I. I. TAYLOR, 6th st., bet. J.and K,Sacrameuto City. Seamens’ Benevolent Association.-=At a meeting of the Seamens’ Benevolent Association, held at their Hall on Sunday, September the 2d, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Francis Soule. Secretary—Wm. King. Treasurer—Louis Buhring. Directors: A, Shuller; F. Soule, \ Wn. Welch, N. Langreen, Wm. Boniface. Relief Committee: R. Litle, A. Lee, N. Langreen, Sept. 8, 1860. im xr. GO. of CO. F. ‘tte, SAN JUAN LODGE. NO. 67, I. 0. af =: O. F.mecetsevery Monday evening, at j = 714 o'clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Halt, East Main street, North San Juan. Brothers of the Order in.good standing are invited to attend. JAS. BRIGGS, N. G. “har? W.S. Cuaanprer, Sec’y. Bas> Mrs. WINSLOW, an experienced nurse and female physician, has a &oothiag Syrup for children teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflamation—will allay all pain, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and reliefand health to your intants.— Perfectly safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S Epwarp E. Matrison.—The genius whose ! By another application of the . same power he picks down ‘hard banks.— . Steel bars are used which when strack into . The Portland Mail Route. We are beginning to experience the benefit of this great route, as we are now daily placed in . possession of Oregon papers with the latest news from our sister State, and also from Washington Territory and British Columbia. This route is destined to be of great benefit to the country at large. Through much of Oregon it traverses an unsettled country. The opening of the route, . and the facilities it affords fdr speedy communi. cation with different parts of Oregon and California, will be the means of inducing immigrants ‘to settle long its line, and thus form a nucleus, . around which, in a few years, large settlements will -be made. In thisway it will be a great benefactor‘to Oregon. Besides, it wil] establish . a market along the line, for the sale of such arHe has a derrick . ticles as are used by the company in keeping NEW THIS WEEK. THE GUTTA PERCHA ‘MANUFACTURING COMPANY OF NEW'YORK. Nintroducing the Goods of this Com. <Bi pany to the notice of the people of the Pacific coast, . we desire to call attention to the fact that GUTTA PERCHA . isan entirely different material from . es INDIA RUBBER, . which, however, it resembles in many respects. It . gruWs ina different soil, is the product of a different . tree,and when vulcanised, possesses virtues that make . it far more valuablethan Rubber. Jt is not affected by . . their stock, boarding their employées, etc. It . heat or cold, oils or acids, steam or watér, for which reawill also stimulate travel, and thus be the means of benefiting the’towns and cifies ‘through which the coachespass)5 * * * * * The California Stage ‘Company fs, in this way, one of the greatest benefactors to the State. It gives employment to hundréds of men, creates a market for the productions of the sil, helps to build up our towns and cities, and enhances the Value of every description of property. To the éxertions of its able and enterprising President, James Haworth, Esq., are we indebted for the Great Northern Daily Mail, which has but just commenced its career of usefulness, and the numerous benefits'of which, as yet, we are not fully prepared to reaHises—Marysville Express. Svucu 1s Luck.~Our triend, Geo. Lancaster, the worthy proprietor of the National Exchange Hotel, some tiie since, ina commendablé spirit of enterprise, became the owner'of four-fifths of a fair looking quartz lead in ‘the vicinity of the famous Allison, near Grass Valley. Operations were vigorously pushed ahead, a shaft stmk and a mill erected. The'rock did not ‘meet expéctations as the enterprizing owners went into the bowels of the earth. A year had been spent and considerable money. The other day, feeling he had other and more'profitable business than quartz mining, and meeting with a chance to save himself Mr. Lancaster sold out his interest in the concern. But a day or two elapsed, when Orlando Jennings, of North San Juan, the purchaser, struck into ‘a splendid nest of the mineral and has made his fortune. It is reported, we know not . how truly, that the lead is worth at least $150,000. Such is the sublimity of luck.— Nevada Journal. EE RE NEW THIS WEEK. Lost, or Taken in Jest. From a room in the old printing office, a Lady's AlDota, filled with pieces written by many dear friends.

which alone made it ofinestimable value to the owner. A liberal reward will be paid to the person returning it to this office. North San Juan, sept. 29, 1860. tf FOR SALE OR RENT. COTTAGE Dwellingon San Fran« cisco street. For further particulars. apnlv to S. S. LEWIS, at Sweetland, J. J. WOOSTER, San Juan. A. GILES, M. D., FIOM@OPATHIC PIYSICIAN AND SURGEON. May be consulted at the Sierra Nevada Hotel, or at the Dental Office of Dr. CrosseTT, Odd Fellows’ Hall. North San Juan, Sept. 28th, 1860. tf SOCIAL PARTY, AT ‘“THOMPSON’S,” Birchville, Friday, NovemiWter 2d, 1860. Our friends, and the public are assnred that nothing will be left undone to conduee to their enjoyment. Music, by Curtis & Samelson’s Band. Sept. 29, 1860. tf T. & L. MeGUIRE, Druggists and Apothecaries Have just received, in addition to their former stock fresh supplies of sept.2%f Or Drugs, Medicines, Chemicais, Paints, Gils, &c. é o tj A large assortment of <=— Fancy Articles, Perfumery, Soaps, Extracts, etc., etc. We keep constantly on hand, a complete stock of PATENT MEDICINES. Window Glass, Alcohol, Camphene, Lard Ou, Sperm Oil, §¢., §e., AT THE SAN JUAN DRUG STORE! N. B. Préscriptions Compounded Day and Night, by T. & L. McGUIRE; Druggists and Apothecaries, Main st?eet, North San Juan. Sept. 29, 1860. marl2 30 qrytf Postponement! G. HANSEN’S SECOND GRAND GIF? ENTERTAINMENT PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGIGAL Has been postponed, on account of the few Tickets INSTITUTE. Sacramento st., below Montgoméry, Opposite Pacific Mail Steamship Co’s. Office, SAN FRANCISCO. sold; to Saturday, October 27, 1860, At which time it will positively come off. Mr. WM. BERRY, of Cherokee, is my authorized Established in 1854, for the Permanent cure of ail chron. A&®t to dispose of Tickets. te and Private Diseasés, And the Stippression of Quackery. Attendaft and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., lateim the Hungarian Revolutionary War;Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds; Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary the late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children and Honorary meinber of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. 48a-Office Hours—From 9a. m. to9 Pp. M. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent Cure guaranteed, orhopay. Consultations, by letter or othertvise, free. Address, : L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. £a>-The following letter, which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean ofthe Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editors of the “Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal,” San Francisco, for publication: PaILaperpata, January 17, 1859. To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journai:—Gentlemen—My attention has been called to an article inthe December number of your journal, in regard to the ad eundem degree granted by the Philadelpnia College of Medicine to Dr. L.J.Czapkay. When the applicatiou for the de Was hiade tothe Faculty, it was aecompanied by javitsand testimonials tothe effect that Dr.Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had served as Surgeon in the Hungarian Army,and wasa regular Pracfitionet of Medicine. On the strength of these the degree was gtanted. Thead eundem degree, as its name implies, is conferred on graduates onty, and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity, the application wold have been refused. inserfing this in journal, you will do an act of! justice to the College, and confer a favor on : Yours, very respectfully, H. RAND, Dean ofthe Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dr.L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute ison Sacrameato street, below Montgomery, i Sept. 29,1860. td J. H. TENNANT, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, CLOTHING, TEAS, TOBACCO, §e., ¥c. Corner First and Commercial streets, Next Door to Merchant’s Hotel, Marysaswvilte. Sept. 29, 1860. 3m W. FLETCHER, -cccessccccescceesd. Es HOBSON FLETCHER & HOBSON. Importers aud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in American, Frenchand English FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goons, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths; Drugge' Silk Damasks. eee Silks, ‘eating, Worsted Darnasls, antillas, a Hearth Rugs, Lace Curtains. Shawls, . Door Mats, ry Muslin, Lawns, Betages; ‘Window Shades, Matseilles Quilts, Emibroideries, And Fixtures, Linen and Cotton Sheeting, Cornices, White and Colored Blankets, Curtain Bands, Hosiery, Parasols, Stair Rods, Towels & Diapers, Laces, Table Oil Cloths, Irish Linens, Ducks, Alexandre’s Kids, Gents Furnishing Goods, Sheetings. opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Office, , D street,four doors from corner of First San Francisco, California. The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a cure. MARYSVILLE. sept. 29, Sm sons, it is evident that for Belteng, Hose, or Steam . Packing, it is superior to any other material ever offered. . : The Machine Belting made by this Company is found to serve a better pur . pose than either Leather or Rubber, being less expen. sive than either, while itcombines the valuable prop. erties of both, It is perfectly fiexible, but stretches . far less thah either of the above named articles. a single tightening being generally sufficient to insure its running well. All who have tried it :pronowuce it the finest belting in use. oe oe THE MINING HOSE 1s believed to be superior to any other article ever offered. While it is as flexible as Rubber, its cost is Sar less, anfi from the nature of the article it will stand: more wear and tear than any other hose. The surface is hard and impenetrable, which insures it agaiust being cut by the sharp quartz rock. Water cannot affect it, so that it is secure against mildew and decom position. It will stand a great fall of water, and is bound to give satisfaction. For purposes of STEAM PACKING, Gutta Percha isfound invaluable. Being entirely impervious to oil and steam and capable of enduring heat to any extent without decomposition, it has been found by actual test, among Engineers at the East, to be . vastly superior to any other material ever used. This Company also makes Clothing cf all kinds, . Camp Mattrasses, Knapsacks, Buckets, Navy Bags, Blankets, Horse Covers, and a large variety of other things of a useful character, all of which have been found the best cf their kind. Atl orders promptly attended to. CHAS. P. DANIELL & CO., Agenis for Pacific Coast, , 53, Commercial street, corner Battery, tept 28 3m San Francisco, Hats! Hats! HK. MEUSSDORFFER, _THE HATTER, Corner D and Second sts., MARYSVILLE, Would respectfully inform his friends and the public of San Juan and vicintt’, that be has constantly on hand the Largest = = assortment of all kinds of Hats, tu be found this side of San Francisco, ‘consisting of the atest style of Dress Hats, Genuine Peruvian, Otter, Seal, And Beaver Hats All kinds of Pale Droit Velvet Hats: all sorts of French and New York Cass Ilats, etc., etc , too numerous to mention, which will be found at K. MEUSSDORFFER’S, Corner D and Second streets. Marysville, And 163, Commercial Street, San Francisoo. P. S. Dealers in Hats will do well by examining our stock before purchasing elsewhere. K. M. sept. 29th, 1860. 2dp3m S$. T. WATTS, DRUGGIST, No. 92, First street, Marysville, KEEPS constantly on hand and for sale, at Wholesale and Retail, Cox’s Sparkling Geletine, Cooper’s Sheet Isinglass, Sago, Tapioca, Hecker’s Farina, and flavoring Extracts of Vanilla, nb rnin Bitter Almonds, Orange, Lemon, aiid stray: erry. = z= Alcohol, Burning Fluid, — Polar Oil, Lard Oil, Castor Oil, NeatsfootOil Linseed Oil, Olive Oil. Sold wholesale and retail, at reciicéd prices. by Ss. T. WATTS, 92 First street. THERE dre hany ways of rélieving pain for the tiie béing, but there is only one Way of rémotinge diséases: No palliative, no anodyne, no topical applicatiott will rémove it. It must be attacked at its source, in the fluids of the body, which cchvey the poison to the localities Where it is developed ih inflantH.atid#, Sores. univers, tnmors, abscesses, glandular swellings; &e:; as tlie case may be. These fluids must be reached, acted upon aiid purified by some powerful agent Such an agent is Yellow Dock Sarsaparilla and Isdidé Potash. . (Manufactured at Watt’s Drug store ) It gently stimulates while it disinfects and expels from the stomach and bowels all that is irritating and at the same time restores their vigor and tone. Hair Tonic.-=To persons residiiig ian warm climates, this compound will be invaluable as a sptcitic iil rétaining to the skin a healthy action and neutra)ialing atiy of the evil effects, which by continued or frequent perspiration, must cause to the haif. To children, ér the youngest infant, it may be used with the greatest freedom, for however thin or weakly the hair may apparyeétitly be, by the use of this compoiitid all irritation wil! be allayed. This tonic is nidrt partictilarly recommended for restoring grey hairs to their original color, and with few exceptions it is acknowledged to be infallible; but in all casés it is acknowledged to be superior to like pre parations now in the market. This is nd hair vil for simply greasing the hair, but achcmieal preparation free from grease 6r other injurious ingrédierts. ‘ Manufactdred and sold at the drug store of S T. Watts, Marysville, and sold by traders and druggists throughout the State. Aisoz=« Opium Balsamique, An infallible cure for Secret Diseases—pleasant to the taste. For sale by FRANCHERE & BUTLER, Agents, North San Juan, And at the Drug store of 8S. T. WATTS, sept. 29 3m Marysville. Liquor Store. THOMAS GILLIGAN, Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, HIGH STREET, Between First and Second, MARYSVILLE. HAVING opened a Wholesale Wine and Liquor Store as abote, he begs to inform his friends and the public that he will constanty keep on hand articles of the best quality. Sept. 29, 1860 —3m McQUINN & CO., NO. 22, D STREET, MARYSVILLE, AVE in store and for sale, at San Francisco rates, a large stock of the following Nuts, Stick Candies, Raisins, Fancy do., igs, Preserves, runes, _ Jellies, Currants, Jams, Citron, Oysters, -ALSOA es and Los Angeles ze 29—3m x Grapes. NEW THIS WEEK. Marysville Pioneer Assay Office H. HARRIS & CO., [Successors to Harris & Marchand,] E st., near the corner of Second MARYSVILLE. Also--73, J stréet, Sxicramento, AND 105, Sacramento '%t., Sah Francisco. Willcontinue to carry on the business of MELTING ,REFINING §& AS SA YING Geld and Ores, : _ OfEvery Description. We enaraniee thecorrectness of our Assays, and bin ourselves to pay the @ifferetice that May arise with any of the U.S. Mints. Returns made in from 6 to 12 Hours, IN BARS OR COIN. Specimens of Quartz Assayed and valued, Terms for Assaying—Same asin SanFrancisco. . _ o8tf H. HARRIS & CO, SPRING TRADE. 2860. RICE, COFFIN & CO., Reprnaron & Co.) § Corrin, Repincton & Co., _ 105 Clay st, > 27 88 William street, San Francisco. ee New York, _ D street, Marysville. : iM PP GO RT BRS ee tos <4NR . aes Wholesale Druggists. This old established house, by reason of ita a ; Wee business organization, continues to offer unequalled inducements to the Drug Trado of Northern California. 1000 oz Quinine, 100 oz strychnine, 100 oz sulph morphine, 200 oz nitrate silver, 1000 ths Acid Tirtaric, 3000 Ths sc soda, 800 Tbs Borax, 2000 tbs sulpour, 3500 Ths sal Epsom, 2415 ths Alum, 1750 ths cream Tartar, Imported and for sale low by se} 16 3m RICE, COFFIN & CO. Assay Office 300 Ibs camphor, 100 tbs Turkey Opium, 500 Ibs sugar lead, 2000 Ths Flaxseed, 400 ibs Balsam Cobaiba, 10,000 ibs Whiting, 10.000 Ths Glue, . 500 Ibs Beeswex, 300 hs Indigo, —700 tps ext, Liquorice, 50 ths Iodide Potassa. oh THEALL & COs, Successor to Justh & Hunter, No. 102 First st., between D and High; Marysville. Of Every Description, Melted and Assayed At San Francisco rates, and returns made in BARS or UNITED STATES COIN, within six, hours. Qur assays are Zuara.teed, and Bars discounted at the iowest rates, sep 163m READ! READ!" THE FIRST PRIZE STORY, 1 = The Court of Croesus, IN THE GOLDEN ERA! Subscribe, everybody! to E. T. JORDAN, Agent, North San Juan; BROOKS & LAWRENCE, San Francisco: $4 00 for 1 year; $2 for 6 months: Or eticlose to FOR SALE: 4 SPAN of good Horses; Wagon and Harness, cheap. Also—a ivt of Furniture and Crockery, at cost. Sept. 22. 1860 tf For Rent Or Sale. A SPLENDID CHANCE. The well known house called the SAN JUAN BAKERY anaes in Nort: San Juan, for retit or sale, on ie good terms. For particulars, enquire at the San Juan Bakery. M, KRIMS. Sept. 22, 1860. 2w FOR SALE. The two-story frame dwelling; located % on the northeast portion of Main stréet, — a containing seven rooms and a kitchen—~ together with closets, out-houses &c:, making it a most desirable residence for a family. A flower and vegetable Garden attached. Will be sotd with or without the Furniture. Property instred. Apply to Sept. 22d, 1860. tf W. C. COLEY. W. C. COLEY. Dwelling House for Sale. DWELLING House and Lot, sitia< A ted on San Francisco street, North San Juan, will be sold cheap. For particulars, appiy to E. FRANCHERE, _ sep 22tf Atthe Flume street Drug store, NOTICE S HEREBY given, that the undersigned wiflf apply to the Board of Supervisors of Nevada courty, at their next regular meeting, for a renewal of license to keep a toll-bridge, at a point on the Middle Yuba river, known as Freémean’s Crossing. ._ THOMAS FREEMAN, Sept: 17th,1860. Sisep22 Another Turkéy “ Shodt.’ Another Turkey Shooting Match wil? come off at Koch’s Brewery, on Sunday, s SO0th inst. FOR SALE. _. . H. Powell offers for sale, in Birchville =? District, an undivided one-fourth (4) of the Irish: and American Co.; also an undivided one-fourth: (4) of Tail Flume of eprcgty. 860-3 also’ an undivided one-fourth (4) of ' Flume of Cadwallader & Co. All of the above forming a continuous line of nearly six thousand feet in length, commencing with the terminus of Hydraulic mining on Johnson’s Hill and ending with Tail Flume mining, at the Yuba River.— All of the above is offered for seven thousand dollars, cash in hand ; or eight thousand, by paying two thousand, cash in hand, and the remainder at any time within two years, with interest at the rate of one and one-half (14) per cent. per month. Sept. 15, 1860. wh