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She |?rws. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA COUNTY, BY B.P. AVERT ~.»H. W. WATIRa AVERY & WATERS. Office on Main street, adjoining Iht Drug Store.^&y TERMS—strictly in advance— One Tear |5 00 Sin Months 3 00 Thru Months 2 00 Single Copies 25 All papers will l>e stopped at the-end of the term paid, unless renewed by the subscriber. ADVERTISING—One square of twelve lines, one insertion £! 00 Each subsequent insertion.! 1 60 A liberal deduction made to regular monthly and quar terly advertisers. Advertisements may be changed once a month with out extra charge. SOU PRINTING!— We have in connection with the News paper, a Job OIBe«) complete In all it* departments, and capable of execu ting every description of Job Work with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, upon _ the most reasonable terms. mfJTO WORK DELIVERED UNTIL PAID TOR. Agents! The following gentlemen are authorized agents for this paper : Thomas Hannah, .............. Cherokee 3. A Fuller...Camptonville, Galena Hill, Young’s Hill, Indian Hill, Indian Valley and Railroad Hill. George Theall...Forest City, Alloghanytown, Chips’ Flat and Minncssota. Mr. Drake, Swectland Purdy A Co Woolsey’s Flat John Pattison Nevada L. P. Fisher San Francisco Randal A Lassiter Marysville M. Sarauelson French Corral Valuarle Invention. —The Sci entific American gives the following account of an inventor’s success : “Elias Howe, Jr., of Cambridge, Mass., obtained a patent for the first practically useful sewing machine in 1846. For several years it was a source of annoyance and expense to him, with little or no pecuniary profit. Since that time many improvements have been pa tented, and the manufacturing of sewing machines is now one of the most exten sive businesses in the United States, and thousands are sold annually. Elias Howe, Jr., once a poor inventor, with few friends, now receives, from the most prominent makers of sewing machines, a tribute that will make him, before the first term of his patent expires (I 860,) one of the wealthiest men in this coun try. We do not speak from any posi tive knowledge of the facts, but his present annual income cannot be calcu lated at less than 3100,000; certain it is, that in the course of a single mouth, he must have received from one estab lishment no less than 36,000, judging from the number of machines sold by that concern. On almost any pleasant day a portly man with flowing hair, white cravat, and broad-brimmed Kos suth hat, may be seen on Broadway, dashing along behind a splendid pair of fancy horses, fit for the stud of an em peror, and with all the ease and indc- Smdence of a millionaire. That man is lias Howe, Jr., once the poor and humble inventor.” Anglo -S vxom m.— Our county owes much to the Anglo-Saxons —its language and, in the main, its political institutions and systems of jurisprudence ; but the races of men, whose intermingled blood is the material element of American na tionality, are not of Anglo-Saxon origin. We know it is a custom, almost univer sal, to speak of the Americans of the present day as descendants of English men, and of our national advancement as the progress of the Anglo-Saxon race; but no error can be greater. The na tive population of the United States derive their origin from nationalities anything but English. True, the New England States, Virginia, Georgia, and in part, Pennsylvania and Maryland, were originally settled by them; but the Dutch peopled New York and New Jer sey, and swarmed over Pennsylvania; the Irish combined with the English Catholics in the settlement of Maryland; Delaware was colonized by the Swedes, add Carolina by the Huguenots of France ; while Florida, Louisiana, and the entire valley of the Mississippi were originally occupied by the Spaniards and French. In the course of time, the tide of immigration afforded scarcely a trace of English blood in its influx, and during any one year of the last quarter of a century, a greater number of Celts and Teutons have arrived in New York thau the whole Anglican immigration from the settlement of Jamestown to the present day. We are not then, though we have retained or adopted its language, of the Anglo-Saxon race, but are a fusion of all the various tribes of the great Caucasian family, combining together the mental, moral and physical elements of the whole, yet bearing no similitude to any. —Sierra Citizen. Nature is eternally young, beautiful and generous. She pours forth poetry and beauty to all the beings, to all the plants which are allowed to develop themselves freely in her bosom. She possesses the secret of happiness, and no one has ever known how to wrest it from her. The most happy of men would be be who, possessing the science of his la bor, and working with his hands, find ing comfort and liberty in the exercise of his intelligent strength, would have time to live by his heart and by his brain, to understand his own work and to love that of God. — Gconje Sand. THE GOLDEN MILE-STONE. Leafless are the trees; their purple branches Spread themselves abroad, like reefs of coral. Rising silent In the Red Sea of the Whiter sunset. From the hundred chimneys of the village, Like the Afreet in the Arabian story, Smoky columns Tower aloft into the air of amber. At the window winks the flickering fire-light; Here and there the lamps of evening glimmer, Social watch-fires Answering one another through the darkness. On the health the lighted logs are glowing, And like Ariel in the cloven piue-trso For its freedom Groans and sighs the air imprisoned in them. By the fireside there are old men seated, Seeing ruined castles in the ashes, Asking sadly Of the Post what it can ne'er restore them. By the fireside there are youthful dreamers, Building castles fair, witli stately stairways. Asking blindly Of tho Future what it cannot givs thsza. By the fireside tragedies are acted lu whose scenes appear two actors oaly, Wife and husband, And above them God the sole spectator. By the fireside there are peace and comfort Wives and children, with fair, thoughtful faces. Waiting, watching For a well-known footstep in the passage. Each man's chimney is his Gulden Milc-stono; Is the central point from which he measures Every distance Through the gateways of the world arouud him In his farthest wanderings still he sees it; Hears the talking flame, the answering night-wind, As he heard them When he sat with those who were, hut are not. Happy ho whom neither wealtli nor fashion, Nor the march of the encroaching city, Drives an exile From the hearth of bis ancestral homestead. We may build more splendid habitations, Fill our rooms with paintings and with sculptures, But we caunot Buy with gold tho old associations I One of the European Potentates. —Many of our readers may not be aware of the existence of such a Prince as Charles 111. at Monaco. But there is a European Prince bearing that title, and his kingdom is situated on a rocky pro montory, in the Mediterranean, between Nice and Genoa. Formerly, the princi pality of Monaco contained fifty-three square miles, and a population number ing less than 7000 souls; but recent revolutions have deprived the reigning Prince of a portion of his dominions, and his rule is now strictly confined to the town of Monaco, with a population of about 1200 persons—Menton, Ro quebruune, and the surrounding parish es having, in a rebellious manner, es tablished their independence. Never theless, Charles 111., still possesses all the privileges of a monarch. He can create nobles, dispense decorations and honors, and what is more important, coin money. His predecessor made so liberal a use of this coining attribute of royalty, that the neighboring States had in selt-defonoo, to prohibit tho circula tion of Monaco money in their territo ries. The sovereign, moreover, as the correspondent of a London paper says, enjoys the power of raising armies and equipping fleets; and nothing could prevent him, if he felt so inclined, from declaring war against Russia or France. But,happily for the human race, Charles 111. is of a pacific disposition, and hos tile to those ambitious ideas which must be manured by blood. He, however, possesses a standing army of volunteers. This force is di vided into two corps —the police and the carbineers. The first-named corps com prises four non-commissioned officers and three privates ; the second is com posed of two non-commissioned officers and three privates. This army is very fat and short-winded. It sometimes embarks in small divisions on boats in the port, and proceeds—not on any scheme of invasion—but a fishing.— There is one brigadier, who ought to be made field-marshal, so keen is the glance with which he detects the presence of fish off the coast. The army is very good-humored, and has but one fault— an excessive love of garlic. The mari time power of Monaco is defunct, its last representative, a pilot, selling cab bages in Nice. In fact, a more perfect caricature on royalty cannot be imagined. The Perspiratory Apparatus.— All over the surface of our bodies there are scattered millions of minute orifices which open into the delicate convoluted tubes lying underneath the skin, and are called by anatomists sudoriparous glands. Each of these tubes when streightened, measures about a quarter of an inch ; and as according to Eras mus Wilson, whose figures we follow, there are 8,528 of these tubes on every square inch of the palm of the hand, there must be no less than 882 inches of tubing on such a square inch. In some parts of the body the number of tubes is even greater; in most parts it is less. Erasmus Wilson estimates that there are 2800 on every square inch, on the aver age ; and as the total number of such inches is 2,500, we arrive at the astound ing result that, spread over the surface of the body, there are not less than twenty-eight miles of tubing, by means of which liquid may be secreted, and given off as vapor in insensible perspi ration, or as water in sensible perspira tion. In the ordinary circumstances of daily life, the amount of fluid which is thus given off from the skin (and lungs) during the twenty-four hours, varies from If lb. to 5 lb.; under extraordi nary circumstances the amount will of course rise enormously.— Bladacood. Brougham and Macaulay as con versationalists, are thus contrasted by Mackenzie, the literary editor of For ney’s Press. lie calls them “ a pair of intellectual giants,” and says : “ It is difficult to decide between their rival claims for supremacy in society. We might distinguish, perhaps, and say that, in a large mixed assembly, Brough am would have more influence, so vast the range of his mind, and so copious, as well as striking, his conversation. But, among authors and persons of lit erary tastes, Macaulay would assuredly be considered superior. One advantage is possessed by Brougham—he does not monopolise the conversation, but per mits others to chime in, and supply new materials for illustration. Macaulay, on the contrary, seem* possessed of a talking spirit, which no spell, human or divine, can exorcise. He is like • ma chine which, wound up, must go on un til it stops from sheer exhaustion of power. Macaulay's talk is brilliant, though diffuse. Its eternity is the drawback. How keen was the satire of Sidney Smith, when, writing to a friend about Macaulay’s return from India, he said, “he has come back much impro ved, and last night, surprised as well as delighted us, with several brilliant flash es of silence!” Men (says Dr. Hall,) who have half a dozen irons in the fire, arc not the ones to go crazy. It is the man of voluntary or compelled leisure who mopes, and thinks himself into the madhouse, or the grave. Motion is all Nature’s law. Action is man’s salvation, physical and mental. And yet, nine out of ten are wistfully looking forward to the coveted hour when they shall have leisure to do nothing, or something, only as they feel like it—the very Siren that has lured to death many a “successful” man. He only is truly wise who lays himself out to work till life’s latest hour, and that is the man who will live the longest, and will live to most purpose. It is very difficult for writers in these days to be original, except by a vigorous attack upon established opinions, or departure from ordinary restraints. So ciety must have an outside; and to seize and hold up to ridicule the weak places in this, is a strong temptation to keen wits and active minds. Sterne knew well how to attract the attention of an audience dulled by continual ser monizing, when after giving out his text on one occasion, he immediately started with —“That I deny.” The di vine who could hazard a negation of received Scripture was sure to be listen ed to: he might only have preached his hearers asleep with the soundest argu ments in support uf it. When the cel ebrated Hardouin was remonstrated with on the absurdity of some of his para doxes—“Do you think,” said he, “that I get up at 4 o’clock in the morning to say what everybody else does ?,}-Black wood. Royal Snobbery. —When Queen Victoria went to Leeds she stopped at the Mayor’s house, but refused even to see the Lady Mayore&s, though the poor husband spent about fifty thousand dol lars to entertain his royal guest properly. The newspapers made some talk about the matter, so the Queen sent the ag grieved lady a handsome bracelet, which quite settled the difficulty—the Mayor ess immediately pocketing the affront, and accepting the present with becom ing meekness. — Home Journal. The Range of the Human Voice. —There are (wo are told by physiolo gists,) about nine perfect tones, but 17,- 592,186,044,415 different sounds. Thus 14 direct muscles, alone or together, produce 16,383 ; thirty indirect muscles 173,741,823; and all in co-operation produce the number we have named, and those independently of different degrees of intensity. Longfellow. Summons. STA TE OF CALIFORNIA. In the Justice a Court of Bridgeport Townthip , in and for the County of Nevada. The People of the State of California, to Jno. S. Dort aldson—Greeting. YOU are hereby summoned to appear before mo,at my office iu the township of Bridgeport, In the county of Nevada, on the 20th day of December, A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock A. M., to answer unto the complaint of Dean & Co., who sue to recover the sum of $2ll and 52 cents on two promissory notes,purporting to have been executed by you—one to J. W. Guthrie A C 0.,, the other to Parshley t Skinner, and now held by the plain tiffs above named; when judgment will bo taken against you for the said amount, together with costs and dama ges, if you fail to appearand answer. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County, Gree ting; Make legal service and dno return hereof. Given under my hand, this 9th day of December, A. D 1858. R 11. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace of said Township. It appearing to my satisfaction that a canse of action exists against the defendant in the above entitled canse, and by the affidavit of the Constable that said defend ant after due diligence cannot be found within the Shite; it is ordered that service of summons be made by publishing the same in the Hydraulic Press for twosuc cessive weekly insertions from the date hereof. Given under my hand this 10th day of December, A. D. 1858. 17 2t R. 11. FARQUHAR, J. P. Dissolution. rIIHE co-partnership heretofore existing between -M. the undersigned, under the name and style of T. Q. Smith A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.— All those indebted are requested to make immediate payment, and all persons holding demands against the undersigned, will please present them immediately to T. G. Smith, who will collect all accounts and pay all bills contracted by the firm. T. G. SMITH, N.F. BROWN, North San Juan, Dec. 4th, 1858. 17 3t FOUND ! One clay-bank PONT, with black mane and tail, which the owner can have by proving pro .perty and paying charges. BENJAMIN WOOD. Sweetland, November 29, ’59. 1C It* S. F. Herald. §Utrlis. Union Hotels III! Main street, North San Juan MITCHELL & SWAIN Proprietors. THE undersigned would respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, that they hare fitted up the Union Hotel, and are now preparedtc accommodate Travelers and Ibiarders, in a manner that will not fail to give entire satisfaction. The traveler may rest assured that ho will here fin Good Rooms and Beds, and a well supplied and BAH, with such other conveniences as como within the range of possibility. THE STABLE Is large and commodious, and attended by an attentive Hostler, who will be in attendance to take charge of travelers’ animals. la connection with this House is one of the most commodious Barns la the mountains, well provided with Hay, Barley, Ac.; also designed for Storage. Stages Leave this Hotel Dally for Sacramento, Marysville, Por ed Oily, DownievilU, OteroUt, Mentesuma and Ifevada. also... . Columbia Hill and Humbug ! (in S. G. CRAWFORD & BRO., INFORM the traveling community and citizens generally that having newly plastered, refitted and Thoroughly Furnished the above well-known stand, they have now opened it to the public, and intend that it shall acquire the name of a First Class Hotel. svL.SXeals served up on the Restaurant Plan, at all hours. BEDS Of unexceptionable comfort and cleanliness. Private Rooms For Families or other persons desiring them. North San Juan, Nov. sth, 1858. ■ SIS UNITED STATES HOTEL. Corner C and Third sts., MARYSVILLE. STOKES & SHIELDS, Propr’s. The Proprietors would respect fully inform their friends and the public that they have recently, at great expense fitted up this new Hotel in a style unsur- passed by any house in the city, and are now prepared to accommodate ail 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, there fore, most favorably established. His old friends are respectfully invited to call at his now house. TERMS : Board per Week $8 00 Board with Lodging 10 00 Single Meals 50 Lodging 50 W. C. STOKES, 28 3ra A. M. SHIELDS. National toljougc No. 34, Broad street, Nevada. THE undersigned, late proprietors of the United Slates Hotel, having leaned Bicknell’s Block and fitted it up throughout, are now prepared to accommo date permanent and transient Boarders, in a style un surpassed in the State. THE TABLE will at all times be supplied with all the varieties the market affords. The Beds and Furniture are all NEW, and for stylo and comfort cannot be ex celled. Particular attention will be paid to the accommoda tion ofLadleaand Families. Having bad long experience in the business, wo are confident of being able to make the National one of the most desirable Hotels in the mountains. This Block is substantially bniit of Brlclc, 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. pS~OPE.y ALL MIGHT The Bar will bo under the supervision of Mr. Thom as Hkxrt, and will at all times he supplied with the choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. PEARSON & HEALY, Proprietors. Nevada, April Bth, 1858. 21 3m ORLEANS HOTEL ORLEANS FLAT. THE Subscribers would re spocffnlly inform the traveling public that they still keep that popular Hotel at Orleans Flat, known as the Orleans Hotel, which they have fitted up in a supe rior 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. Tbelr Table Will always he furnished with the best that the market afford s, and The Bar will at all times be supplied with such articles as will satisfy the most particular. 4 BUCHANAN & LAWRENCE. SAN JUAN BAKERY. BOARDING and LODGING ■■ ■ • III! III! The undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that ho has now finished his FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING, For the accommodation of all those who may favor him with a call. VB-No trouble will be spared to give satisfaction. Atr'All kinds of CAKE, for Weddings and Parties, will be furnished at short notice. HENRY FREUDENTIIAL. North San Juan, Nov. 12, 1858. 13 6m STAR BAKERY. BY D. C. LANNES. THE Subscriber having abandoned the Boarding department of their establishment, will hereafter devote their entire attention to the Bakery and Bar. The patronage of the public is solicited. The Bar will be furnished with the choicest Wines and Liquors in the market. The Bakery Is in charge of a competent Baker, and win furnish fresh Bread, cakes and pies of all kinds every day. Balls 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 Joan, Apr. 23,1858. 11 my AKEW LOT or HARD WARE, doc. #usf received. 16t y. SMITH. Oregon and California hams and Bacon, at 20 PECK 9 COLEYS svugs and iHcdiciucs. San Juan Drug Store! B. v. Tveky, Druggist &, Apothecary Main street, nearly opposite the Poet OJiot, North San Juan. 0S& Has on hand a largo and good stuck of Drtifi, Chemicals, Patent Medicines. Perfumery, Toilet 2* and Fancy Articles. ALSO White Lead, Paint Stuffs, Linseed Oil, Lamp, Machine, Neatsfoot, Tanner’s, Olive and castor Oils, Turpentine, Varnishes, Alcohol, Camphcnt, Glue, putty, window glass, brushes of every description. The particular attention of families is called to my sa perior Assorted Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Essences; Tapioca, Termacelli, Maccaroni, sage, pearl barley, arrowroot, farriua, Starch, oatmeal, fresh hops, culinary herbs, Tamarinds, Sal;cratus, pure cream tartar. Super carbonate soda, washing soda, dye-staffs, Indigo, liquid blueing. Select Wines and Liquors, fur medical use. Garden Soods, by th* pound or small package. Seed peas, bean* and corn; clover, grass, flower and 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. Nov. 14th, 1857. [1 3m*] Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals fcc. RICE, COFFIN & CO., Importers, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, D street, Marysville. KEEP constantly on hand the largest and most extensive assortment of goods, in their line, to be found in California, which they offer to the trade at the very lowest market prices. All articles purchased fropi them GUARANTEED of the best quality, and purchases for distant points carefully packed aud promptly forwarded. They are now opening, Ex Clippers “Twilight,” “Lookout” aud “Andrew Jackson,” 300 additional packages of Drugs, Chemicals, Dje-Stuffs, Perfumeries, Paints, Oils &c. 500 dot Davit' Pain Killer; 100 do Ouizntts Sarsaparilla; 200 do Sand’s do 200 do Townsend ’s do 100 do null's do 100 do Shaker, Graffenberg, and Wirikoopi da 200 lbs Gum Camphor; 200 do Arrowroot, Bermuda; 1,000 do I‘earl Barley; 1,000 do Pearl sago; 200 dot Bay Bum; 100 galls. do; 1,000 galls. Alcohol; 3,000 lbs. Shaker llerbs, assorted; 1,000 do Gum Arabic; 600 do Flour sulphur; 1,000 do sal S’>da; 2,000 do Carb. sotla; .300 do Chloride Lime, 1,000 do Carbonate Ammonia; 200 doe Scidlett J'mvders , ejrtra: 2,000 do Pills, assorted, viz: Drandreth, Wright’s, Sus, Jayne's, Moffat’s, Ayres’, Gregory’s, Cook's, Mc- Lean’s, Chilean Ague, Cray fen berg, Smith’s, Sapping ton’s Ac. 1,000 lbs. Essential Oils, assorted: 100 doz syrengea, glass, metal an 1 rubber; Together with a full assortment of Fancy Articles, combs, brushes Ac. For sale hv RICE, COFFIN A CO.. 4 3m No. 37, D street. A u • U e m is£ NEW-YORK THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD, Aid far the Care of BcmorrxA, stubborn ulcerr, FEVER SORES, LIVER COMPLAINT, SALT RHEUM, MERCURIAL DISEASES, RHEUMATISM, CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, BILES, GENERAL DEBILITY, &C, AND AS A GENERAL TOXIC FOR THE SYSTEM, IT IS UNRIVALLED. It has long been a most Important desideratum In tbs practice of medicine, to obtain a remedy similar to this, and accordingly we find It resorted to almost nntrenally In eases of Scrofula, Liver Diseases, Balt Bbenm, General Prostration of the Vital Powers, and all those tormenting disease* of the skin so trying to the patience and Injurious to the health. Although pfiwemd of pewerftil healing properties. It Is entirely harmless, and will not Injmrs the most DELICATE CONSTITUTION. When In perfect health, no -effect le produced by Its use, except sn tnerease of appetite; bnt when disease Is seated In the frame, and carrying fast Us victim along the path of life, then Its mysterious Influence Is felt snd seen; It enkindles new life and vigor, and brings health and strength to the suffering aud dis eased. SCROFULOUS SORE ETES. The following Important testimony is from South Kingston, R. I. In this cose the Sarsaparilla was recommended by the family Physician, Messrs. Sands Gentlemen,—My little daughter, when one vear old, was attacked with a scrofulous humor on her face, which soon after extended Into her eyes, causing almost total blindness In one of them, and disfiguring her whole face. I employed two physicians "to attend her, who exhausted their utmost skill to give her relief, but it all proved use less, and finally one of them remarked to me that he had known of some striking cures effected by Sands’ Sarsaparilla, and advised me to try it I obtained one bottle, which she commenced using, and before it was all used up it had effected an entire cure. It is now over four years since she was cared, and there has been no reappearance of the disease, and we are satisfied that it Is a perfect cure. Respectfully yours, GEORGE ROBINSON. Prepared and sold by A. B. A D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton-street, corner of William, New York. For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE St Co., IT. JOHN SON Ac Co., and KEDINGTON & Co.. San Francisco; BICE <fc COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. MoDONALD It Go. Sacramento: and hr Druggists generally. For sale by B. P. Avert. RANCH FOR SALE, OR RENT, Very Cheap, Located near North San Juan. Apply at thlsOffice. 30tf LADIES SHOES. AC HOICK lot of Ladles gaiters, slippers, and shoes, far sale by A. SPERLING. printing, glumes, &<. iTiTMlftllm BOOK AND JOB (A o OFFICE, Nodi) Bon Juan* The Proprietors of this Establishment have an excellent assortment of * AND ARE PREPARED TO DO PLAIN WORK, HAND -BILLS, BY-LAWS, POSTERS, RECEIPTS, PROGEAMMES, CERTIFICATE 9 BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS, LABELS, INVITATIONS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, And everything pertaining to the Printing Bnsiness la the very best style, and at the LOWEST PRICES! :-0-: PRINTING IN Gold, Silver and Copper Bronzes AND COLORED INKS! Executed in an elegant style. W« guarantee Entire Satisfaction to All I IX DISPATCH, Execution and Brices?, WE Defy Competitionl AND Challenge Comparison. | AXOS It AS I) At, J. It. UtttlM RIADAL & CO., General Xewn Afentu, DEALERS in California, Atlantic and Europe** Newspapers and Magazines. Blank Meeks, Station' ery, Letter Sheets and Cheap Putilications, Ol t D street, MARYSVILLE, Sole Agents in Marysrill* f*t the San Francisco and Sacramento Daily, Weekly and Steamer Newspapers. Also, Acrent for f lie Hydraulic Press, North Californian, Sierra Citizen, Democrat, Mountain Messenger, Plumas Argus, Tehama Advocate. Ac.— uhscriptic ns and Advertisements taken at office rates. On the arrival of every steamer from the East we are in receipt of a full assortment of the leading Foreign and American Newspapers and Magazines, and on th» Departure of each fctoamer we have for sale a variety of the California Steamer Papers, Pictorials and Magazines A9U Any article in our line not to be found iu tills market will bu ordered from Sau Francisco or New York, if desired. RANDAL A 00., Cl, Dstrcet, opposite the Theater. L. P. FISHER’S ADVERTIZING AGENCY SAW FRANCISCO. NO. Washington street, up stairs, nearly ep posite Maguire's Opera House. L. P. Fisher is the authorized Agent of the North B*k Jean Ftab, Marysville Herald; Sicraiiuntu Union, San Joaquin Republican, Stockton, Pacific ilethieiift, Ssoelct'm, Sonora Herald, Nevada Journal, Grass Valley Telegraph, Red Blujf Beacon; Columbia Gazette; Tuolumne Courier; Mountain Democrat, /Vocsrrtffc; Umpire County Argus, “ Shasta Courier; Mariposa Gate tie; I'reJ.-a Weekly Union; Pulsom, Dispatch; Trinity Journal, Wravrrville; Weekly Ledger, Jackson; Oilaveras Chronicle, Mokelumn« Hill; Sonoma County Jonrnal; California Mining Journal; Los Angeles Star; Santa Barbara Gazette.; San Diego Herald; Alameda County Gazette; Ptar-r Courier, Yankee Jim's; Napa County Reporter; Sierra Democrat. Down&vtOtf Bumhridt Times, Unitrn; Oregonian, Portland. O. T. Oregon Weekly Times Portland, 0.1 Oregon Statesman. Salem, 0. T. Pacific Christian Advocate, Salem ; 0. T Jacksonville Herald, Jackson, O. T.; Pioneer and Democrat, Olympia, IK T.; Washington Republican. Steilacoom, W. T Polynesian, Honolulu, S. I.; Pacific Commercial Advertiser, Honolulu, & If Mexican Kxtraordinary, City of Mexico; Hongkong Register. Advertizing in the Atlantic Stated. L.P. F. h»s now completed his arrangements for th 4 fbrwardlng of adrertizomonts to all the principal larges t circulating Journals and Newspapers published in th* Atlantic States. A fine opportunity is here offered to those who wish to advertize in any part of the Union, of doing so at tb« lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner AND PAPER HANGING. J. Carpenter IS prepared to receive and promptly execute all work in his line, in the best style of the art. Such aa House or Sign Painting, Graining, Gilding, Glazing, or Lining and Paper Hang ing. My motto is, “Live and Let Live L”’ Work as good as the best! Prices to suit the Times T Shop on Main st. opposite Thomas' Stable . North San Juan, Nov. 16, 1857. [1 tf j Framed Picture*?! CAlili at SAMUEUSON’S, If you PICTURES THAT ARE PICTURES! A largo variety just received. VIOLIN AND sale at GUITAR STRINGS FOR FRAN CIIKRK’S. Hominy i hominy i i _ Eor sale at PECK & COLEY Buckwheat ftlour—California r —Warranted good, just received by PECK 4COLI I F YOU WANT CUE WAX, CALL A’ FRANCIIEKE’S, P. 0. Duildi € ORX ME AL—Fresh and sweet, at i’KCK A CT, tE D° YOD^ v f? T , L ™ AL BLANKS; i SJ All slad. for Ml. at PBABCJUBB'B