The hydraulic press., August 17, 1861, Image 1

About The hydraulic press. (North San Juan, Nev. Co., Cal.) 1858-18??

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
YOL. 3.
The hydraulic press
Issued every Saturday morning
W. B AUSM AN,
ftdltor and Proprietor.
Terms for the Papers
Qne Tear,lnvariably inadvnnco $5 00
Six Months, “ “ “ 300
'Three “ u " “ 200
Terms for Advertising.
*one Sqnare,(l2 lines) first insertion, $3 00
Each subsequent insertion, 1 00
Business cards not exceeding four lines of this
will be inserted for 16 00 a quarter.
Shooting Trout.
-Near Petaluma there is a creek in which
trtlVl do abound. In San Francisco there
are many old sports who delight in trout, and
who will go several miles in order to “hook”
one of the spotted beauties. These sports
generally congregate at “Dan’s” and agree
on future movements. One day last week
six gentlemen met at the “Blue Wing” and
■decided to have a day’s fishing. Petaluma
was decided upon as the spot, on account of
its good water, buttermilk and soft shell
■crabs. As we have been particularly request
ed by three of the party not to mention their
names, we will not do so, but merely give
their initials, which are: C-o-l-o-n-e-1
V-i-b-b-a-r-d, J-i-m G-r-a-y and S-a-ra
B-r-o-w-n. The gentlemen reached Pet
aluma in safety, joined their rods and com
menced to fish. After a few moments useless
“tossing the fly” the Colonel became tired,
and determined to shoot. Accordingly he
took the only gun in the caravan and went
'Off to hunt doves, chippies, or wrens.
Having exploded about a pound of powder
without any other effect than that of breaking
the limbs of trees and tearing up plowed
ground, the Colonel was completely disgusted
•and started back for the creek. Just as he
hove in sight of the man whose name com
unences with Jim, he heard his name called.
Bushing to the brook, he saw James standing
in the attitude of Ajax, as represented by
Tom Donnelly's picture, and “cussing,”
“What’s the matter 7” says the Colonel.
“Why, the matter is this,” says Jim, “I just
caught a big trout, ‘he weighs over four
pounds;’ I threw him out and can’t find him.”
“Can’t you take off an ounce or two ?” says
the Colonel. “No, no,” says Jim, “he was
so heavy that ray line is broken, and my arm
is sprained with the exertion of lifting him.”
The Colonel looked wise, and after thinking
of every thing earthly, commenced to scratch
his head and look upwards. What should
be the first object that struck his vision but
a fine trout weighing about three quarters of
a pound dangling from the limb of a shrub
-oak tree.
He called Jim’s attention to it. and then a
'council of war was held. It was decided
that the Colonel should shoot the limb off,
he being particularly good at that business,
and that some one should stand in the
brook directly under the scaly bird and
catch it. Jim complained of having a cold
in his head and demurred to th» writer
proposition. Consequent’} Sara was called.
He had just been to a ranch near by and
had a pitcher of buttermilk in one hand and
* slice of bacon in the other. Sam is a good
soul, and as he was requested to step into
the brook and catch the trout he could not
refuse. Carefully he went-under the limb,
and planted himself on the point of a rock.
The Col shot, the limb fell, and so did Sara,
for losing his balance, he instantly tumbled
backwards. Unfortunately, having forgotten
to deposit his pitcher of buttermilk on the
land, the beverage was spilled at the same
time Sara was. A rush was made by all
/parties for Sara, the pitcher, and the trout.
The result was, that three men stood in the
brook, the water reaching their chins, the
'trout floated away, the pitcher was broken
Ijy Sam’s boot-heel, and all looked miserable.
Finally, one laughed, then the others, and
'then altogether they scrambled ashore. The
next day they arrived in town and told their
adventures, but as nobody saw the trout,
“why the reader can believe as much as he or
she pleases. There is a moral, however.
"When you go trout-fishing always take your
shot-gun along.—S. F. Mirror.
The Loyal axd Seceded States. —The
eleven seceded States contain an area of
737,084 square miles, and a total population
of 9,000,8015, of which 5,576,689 are free and
3,520,116 are slaves. The loyal States and
Territories have an area 2,252,925 square
miles and a total population of 22,322,986,
of which only 432,685 are slaves. In the
loyal States there are about 4,000,000 of
persons capable of bearing arms, and about
1,000,000 in the seceded States. According
to the census of 1860, the value of the real
and personal property of the loyal States is
$10,900,758,007 ; of the seceded States,
$5,102,165,993. The difference in the
wealth of the two sections is really much
greater than indicated by the foregoing
figures. At least one third of the property
of Secessia is in slaves; but in estimating
the wealth of a nation, slaves can no more
■he counted as property than freemen who
work for a living. The warlike resources at
the command of the Government, as com
pared with those of the rebels, is about in
*the proportion of four to one.
-»»
“Father,” said a lady of the new school
her indulgent spouse, as he resumed
’his pipe after supper, one evening, “you
*must bay Oaf dear Georgiana an English
and spelling book ; she has gone
through her French, Latin and Greek, mnsic,
drawing and dancing, and now she must
commence her English studies.”
A young feuCT; ridin £ do } rn a stee P h’ ll .
■and doahUog if the fooC of & wsts hoggish,
called oirt to a clown who was curbing, and
‘asked him if it was hard at the b'otiGPJ
answered the man, is bard enough,
I’ll warrant you.” Bat is half-a-dozen
Steps the horse sank up to the saddle girths,
whfcb made the young gallant whip, spar,
curse, and swear. “Why, you rascal 1” said
he to the ditcher, “did you not tell me it was
hard at the bottom ?” “Ay but you are not
half way to the bottom ret.”
THE HYDRAULIC PRESS.
A patron has requested us to publish the
subjoined article, embracing the statistics of
Southern products. We have neither bad
the time nor the opportunity of comparing
the figures with the census returns, but are
willing to concede they are all right. The
South, it will be seen, has immense resources,
derived chiefly from the productiveness of
her soil; although this fact was previously
so well known, that it hardly required illus
tration. And yet, with this conceded source
of wealth at command, it does not follow
that she is able to contend successfully in
her rebellion against the General Govern
ment, Tantalus is represented as standing
in water up to his chin, in a famishing con
dition, and yet unable to drink. With her
ports blockaded, her internal trade cut off,
her soil neglected and lying idle, her pecun
iary means exhausted, without the ability to
replenish her exchequer—she has but few of
those necessary elements to carry her suc
cessfully through such a revolution as that
in which she is engaged :
Agricultural Resources of the South.
Since the commencement of the war,
much has been said about starving out the
South. The following, taken from the col
umns of the Baltimore Sun, will give the
reader some idea of the resources of the
South. A correspondent writing to that
paper says :
“We find everybody, almost, entertaining
the mistaken notion (which I find in the
London Times of the 3d inst., too—but don’t
wonder at it, since it gets its information
from the North) that the Northern States
are, and the Southern States are not, pro
ducing States. There never was a greater
mistake. With your consent I will call
public attention to some striking and inter
esting facts in this connection to show that
the bugbear of ‘starving out the South,’
and ‘cutting off supplies,’ &c., may be said
with ease, but done with much difficulty.
“I will select first, South Carolina to run
the parallel with, for several reasons, the
chief of which are that she has been sup
posed to produce nothing but cotton and
rice, and she is the must derided and con
temned of all the slaveholding States. Not
many persons are aware that this State
alone produces nearly five-sixths of all the
rice grown, but the seventh census of 1850
shows that to be the fact; besides nearly all
the rice, she produces wheat to within 3 000
bushels of all produced by the six New
England States together. She produces
almost as much corn as the State of New
York, and 6,000,000 of bushels of that grain
more than all the New England States to
gether, for she produced upwards of 16,000,-
000 of bushels. She produced more q-- iS
than Maine; more by 1,000.0% bushels than
Massachusetts ; morotaan. 1,000,000 of bush
els of potatoes over and above what Maine
pro'lucei; more beans and peas by 180,000
bushels than all the Northern States to
gether, except New York ; more beef cattle
than Pennsylvania by 1,740, and almost as
many as all the New England States to
gether; more sheep than lowa and Wiscon
sin by 10,699; more hogs than New York by
47,251 ; more than Pennsylvania by 25,137,
and 86,000 more than all the New England
States, with New Jersey, Michigan, Wiscon
sin and California in the bargain; more
horses and mules by 10,000 than Maine, New
Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode Island
together; besides all which she produces
largely of oxen, cows, and a variety of pro
ducts of the smaller kinds.
Virginia and North Carolina produced
jointly 13,363,050 bushels of wheat, or 241,-
000 more than the great wheat State ot New
York, or a quantity equal to the whole pro
duct of the six New England States, with
New Jersey, Michigan, lowa and Wisconsin,
all put together. Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee produced 115,471,593 bushels
of corn, a quantity exceeding by 300,000
bushels the joint product ot New York, Penn
sylvania, Ohio, New Yersey, Connecticut,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Maine.
Tennessee alone produced 16,506 more
hogs than all the six New England States,
with New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
lowa and Michigan, for that State produced
3,104,800 hogs, while the eleven Northern
States named produced but 3,088,394. Most
people have thought that the North was
really the hog producing section, but such
is by no means the fact—the whole number
of hogs produced in 1850, was 30,316,608 —
of which the slaveholding Slates furnished
20,770,730, or more than two-thirds of the
whole swine production.
It will doubtless surprise many persons to
be told that the seven gulf or cotton States
of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Flor
ida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, pro
duced 45,187 more beef cattle than the six
New England States, New York, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, New Jersey, Indiana, Michigan
and Wisconsin, altogether; but such is the
fact, for the census of 1850 tells us that
these seven cotton States produced 3,357,489
beef cattle, while the thirteen Northern
States named produced but 3,312,327.
A single glance at the live stock columns
of the seventh census will prove to the in
quirer that the slaveholding States produced
more beef cattle than the non-slaveholding
by 1,782,587. That while the North pro
duced 3,541,121 cows, the South produced
2.829,810. That the Northern States pro
duced 866,397 work oxen, against 820,340
produced by the Southern States. That
while the North produced 2,310,962 horses
and moles—the South produced 259,358
more, for the Southern production was 2,-
570,320.
In conclusion, as people have been so
much in the habit of conceding superiority
to the North, in these and other points of
view, maybe the above statements may be
doubted; if so, I refer the skeptical to the
seventh census of 1850—the last date we
have.
— —
Those men talk most who arc in the great
est mental darkness; frogs cease their croak
ing when a light is brought to the water side.
Southern Products.
NORTH SAN JUAN, NEVADA CO., SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1861.
Business Car ds.
M. A. KELLY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Having permanently located in North San
Juan, respectfully tenders his services to the
citizens of the town and surrounding country.
Having had several years’ experience in the pro
fession, he flatters himself that he can give gen
eral satisfaction. Particular attention given to
STJROERY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in recom
mending Dr. M. A. KELLY as being a high
toned and scientific gentleman. He has taken
my place in practice, and I feel confident that
my old patrons and friends will give him their
entire support. He is a graduate of one of the
best medical schools in the West, and will give
character to his profession,
feblfitf R. N. WEBBER.
DR. JOHN STOTLAR,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offers his professional services to the citizens of San
Juan and vicinity.
Office adjoining Brust 4 Schardin’s Saloon, Main st.,
North San Juan.
May be found after office hours, in the building
opposite the old mill site, lower end of Main street.
Dec. 1,1860. 3m
T. M. WOOD;
Photographic Artist,
GRASS VALLEY.
All kinds of Pictures taken in the best style of the
Art. No charges made unless perfect satisfaction Is
given. n0v.3,1860. tf
JOSEPH KUTZ,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office in the old Cheap John Building, (up stairs.)
Main street , North San Juan.
A. 1.. GREELEY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
'and Notary Public.
Office opposite the Sierra Nevada Hotel, in Clark’s
Building,up stairs.
North San Juan, Feh. 2,1861. tf
JAMES CARPENTER.
Painter and Paper Hanger,
jans tf NORTH SAN JUAN.
R. H. PARQUHAH,
Justice of the Peace,
Bridgeport Township. Office, in the second story of
Green’s Brick Building, Main s reet, San Juan, lit
0. P. STIDGER,
Attorney at Law, Notary Public,
And Conveyancer. Office on the north side of Main
street, one door west of E V. iiatfiold’s store,
oppositethe Pioneer, NORTHSAN JUAN.
Nov. 13, 1857. 1
C. E. De LONG,
Attorney at Law,
D STREET
Opposite St. Nicholas
MARTSVIU.E
Hotel, up stairs. junl6
JOHN A. SEELY,
Agent for
The ]Vcw Idria Quicksilver,
The Best and Purest Article in the. S’ate.'
Post Office Building, North San Juan, Nevada ccnnty.
E. T. JORDAN,
News Agent and Expressman,
Runs a Daily Express from
North Son Juan to Sebastopol, Sweetland, Birchville
and French Corral. California and Atlantic papers for
sale.
ANGEL’S EXPRESS,
Runs Daily from North San Juan to Shady Creek,
Cherokee. Little Grass Valley and Columbia Hill.—
and Atlantic Newspapers for sale. Let
ters and Packages carried, commit sions attended to
and collections made. Agent for the Hydraulic Press
PAINTXHT&.
Carriage, Sign and House Painting,
Paper llaxoing, Ac.
Done in the best manner, by
L. W. CURTIS.
Shop on Main st., opposite Helfrich’s Soda Factory.
11. WEBSTER & CO.,
IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEALERS
WINES AND LIQUORS.
NO. 101, FRONT STREET,
San Francisco.
Oct.27—tf
J. 1). PAINTER,
(LATX O’MEARA * PAINTER,)
Dealer in
TYPE. PRESSES. PRINTING MATERIAL,
Paper. Cards, and Printer's Stock pencrath/,
132 Clay street, near Sansome,
SAN FRANCISCO.
jan 21 ly
WM. FAULKNER. 4 SON,
133 Sansome street, San Francisco. Cal.
A GENTS FOR JAMES CONNER & SON’S U. S.
XJL TYPE FOUNDRY, and dealers in all kinds of
Printing materials.
Printers will find it to their advantage to call on us
before purchasing, i apr23 6m
CHARLES F. ROBBINS,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
Type, Presses, Priming Material,
INKS. CARD STOCK, &c.,
Nos. 411 to 417, Clay sreet,
(Opposite Frank Baker’s,) San Franclaco.
DAGUERREOTYPES, AMBROTYPES.
etc.
THE undersigned is prepared to execute Daguer
reotypes, Ambrotypes, etc., in the most superior
manner, and at short notice. Terms reasonable.
AUGUSTE WETTIG
N. B. PIANO MUSICaIso taught. Dec 1 3m
FAINTER & Co.
Practical Printers, and Dealers in
Type, Presses, Printing Materials
Ink, Paper , Cards, sc.
510 Clay Street, above Sansome,
3. B. PAINTER
3. M. PAINTER >
T. P. PAINTER )
march2-ly
San Francisco*
fIS-Offices fittedoat with dispatch
SAN JUAN BREWERY.
THIS establishment has acquired a State
wide reputation for the superior quality of
its LAGER BEER.
Mr Koch bar associated with him Mr. John Fitter,
and the concern will hereafter go under the name
and style of KOCH 4 FITTER. They will continue
to manufacture a superior article of Lager—the very
best which this or any other market can afford.
Their wagon, driven by John Fitter, will deliver
Lagerat French Corrai, Birch ville, Sweetland, Colum
bia Hill, Cherokee, Montezuma, and all the other
surrounding towns. A splendid article of
Bottled Lager,
constantlvon hand, for family use,delivered toorder.
fcblO ’6O
Special Notices.
Manzanita Chapter, No. 29,
H. A. M., meets every Friday at 8 o'clock p. u.
Regular meetings the first and third Friday of each
month. WM. WILMOTT, H. P.
Wm. 11. Skars, Sec’y. jnnelfi
Manzanita Lodge, No.
Fs &- A* M., meets every Saturday
'at 8 o'clock p. m. Regular meetings Saturday
of or next preceeding full moon.
„ _ L.C. McKEEBY, W.M.
E. Frahchebi, Sec'y. jnnel
X- <=>. of O. F.
SAN JUAN LODGE, NO. 67, I. O. o/
ff 0. F. meets every Monday ©yening, at
■ 7o’clock, at the Odd Fellows’ Hall,
East Main street,North San Juan.
Brothers of the Order lu good standing are invited
to attend,
WARREN HEATON, N. O.
Wm. Wilmott, Sec’y.
PROVISION STORE.
MAIN STREET\ SOUTH SIDE,
NORTH SAN JUAN.
Always on hand—
FLOUH, bacon,
sugar, laud,
TEA, COFFEE,
RICE, CHEESE,
Potted Meats and Vegetables of all kinds.
Nails, Axes, Kope, Shovels, Picks and Pick Han*
dies, besides a large variety of articles suitable for
mountain trade, too numerous to mention.
maylStf JO. THOMAS.
UNION SALOON,
S. ABBEY, Proprietor,
North San Juan, opposite the Hydraulic Press
Office.
THIS establishment Continues to dispense “creature
comforts” in every approved variety, including
the best Wines, Liquors aud Cigars to be found (n the
mountains.
The motto of the concern is—
“ A union of lakes—a union of lands
A union of States nonecan sever;
A union of hearts—a union of hands.
And the Flag of onr Union forever.”
Old friends and patrons, travelers aud sojourners,
are invited to call and be refreshed. may2s
NEW GOODS!
A. BLOCK & CO., I | DAN. FURTH,
Nevada, | | San Juan .
BLOCK & FURTH
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING!
BOOTS S
HATS, &C..
Have just received a large and well assorted stock
of spring aud summer goods, Which they offer for sale
cheap.
They also keep always on hand a large supply of
Duck, Twine and Quicksilver.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE!
CrOLtD DUST
Purchaeedat the highest rates, by
81-OCK t FURTH.
27 North San Juan.
DRAFTS ON NEW YORK,
SAN FRANCISCO RATES,
AMD
Checks on San Francisco
AT PAR.
North San Juan,Aov.6, ’5B. 12tf
Great Reduction
IN THE
PRICE ofDUCKIXG
The undersigned would announce that they
HATE ON HAND
A
LARGE SUPPLY
OF
All Sizes and Varieties
OP
DUG KING!
UPON WHICH THEY HAVE
Reduced the Price!
And which they will dispose of
At Cheaper Rates
Than the same qualities have ever been purch
ased for in
THIS MARKET
!,B®“CALL, EXAMINE,
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.
BLOCK & FURTH.
February 2d, 1861. tf
Shady Creek Saw Mill.
This Mill has just been completed, and is ready to
supply LUMBER of all kinds, and in any quantity, at
short notice. Having the very best of Timber, and all
the modern improvements in machinery, we can give
entire satisfaction to those who may favor os with
thel r patronage.
Dee.B,lMo. CLARK I CO.
V ariety.
T. &TTmcGUIRB.
SIGN
OF THE
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, dealers in
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
Paints, Oils, Tarnishes,
Tube Colors, Camphene, Turpentine, Window n
Glass, Putty, Alcohol (95 per cent.), Muri- Cu
atic. Sulphuric and Nitric Acids. Sago,
Tapioca, Oatmeal, Pearl Barley,
Flavoring Extracts,
T. &h. McQUIRE’S Hair Restorative,
Fish’s Hair Restorative,
Jayne’s Hair Tonic.
Professor Woods' Hair Restorative,
Prof. Alex’r Barry’s Tricophetotls, tot the Hair,
Burnett’s Cocoaine,
Batchelor s Hair Dye,
It. fact, eve ything that can be found in a thorough
Drug establishment.
McGuires sedative liniment,
The most powerful remedy known for Rheumatism
and acute pains. Also,
McGuire’s Mouth Wash,
For persons troubled with bad breath. It neutralizes
the offensive secretions of the mouth, it is unsurpassed
as a gargle, and acts as a deturgent after smoking or
drinking—brandy, for instance. We guarantee the
Mouth Wash and Liniment to produce the effects
above described. We have the
Compound Syrn£ of Stlllingla,
Which is the best remedy known for the cure of Scrof
ula. Ulcerous Sores, Diseases of the Skin and Liver,
Syphilitic ftnd Mercurial Diseases, arising from an im
pure state of the blood.
DON’T FORGET THE PLACE,
Sign of the Big Mortar,
Corner of Main and Flume Streets*
PHYSICIAN’S PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately compounded by
may 4 T. 4 L. McGCIRE.
MA.RYSVIIjXjB
.ISS.I T* OFFICE .
THE ALL A CO.,
No. 109 First street, bet. D and Digit,
MARYSVILLE, CAL.
aOl-iD AND ODES
Of Every Description,
MELTED AND ASSAYED.
Retnrns made in from six to twe’ve bonrs, in Bars
or Coin. Charges for Assaying, same as in San Fran
cisco. We guarantee to the correctness ofonr Assays,
and discount ottr Bars at the very lowest rates.
Dust consigned to us, from the country, will meet
with prompt attention. Coin will bo returned the
following day of receipt, or disbursed according to in
structions.
CHECKS AND BILLS OF EXCHANGE
Procured arid FortVArded.
Advances made oh DUst left with us for Assay
To those who wish to Check against their Consign
ments, Check Books will be furnished.
All business entrusted to our care will be promptly
and accurately attended to.
may-ltf THEALL 4 CO.
MARYSVILLE WHARF CO.
FOR WARDING AND COMMISSION
DEALERS IN
FLOUR, DRAIN AND PRODUCE !
No Charges for Drayage.
o o o No Storage on Merchandise for Transportation^
ALL KINDS or
COMMISSIONS CAREFULLY EXECUTED!
Goods forwarded immediately upon the arrival
of the boats from Sacramento and San Francisco.
Transact a general shipping business with Sac
ramento, San Francisco, and all parts of the state.
UJMark goods “Care M. W. Co” Send Bill of
Lading by Express.
*** Goods re measured. Hides and wool shipped to
San Francisco. Consignments respectfully solicited.
Juiy2otf
CIGARS, BOH BOUTS,
AND
A GENERAL VARIETY,
JUST RECEIVED AT
S AMBLSON’S.
A large lot of
Havana and domestic cigars-.
TOBACCO, OF ALL KINDS.
FAIMOY GOODS.
UNION BADGES, SHIELDS.
WATCH GUARDS, and FLAGS,
All sizes.
A nice assortment of fresh
CONFECTIONERY, NUTS and FRUIT
CUTLERY, etc, etc.
GIVE ME A CALL. .
JoneS SAM. SAMELSON.
Lemon, Tanllla,
Pineapple, Raspberry.
Strawberry, Sarsaparilla.
At SAMELSON’B.
Insolvent Notice*
IN District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of California, in the matter of
the petition of SAM’L R. HILLARD, an Insolvent
Debtor: Pursuant to an order of Hon. Niles Searls,
Judge of the said District Conrt. notice is hereby
given to all the creditors of the said Insol veht, Satn’l
R. Hillaid, to be and appear before the Hon. Niles
Searls aforesaid, in open Court, at the Court Room of
said Conrt in the city and county of Nevada, on the
7th day of September, a. d. 1861, at 10 o’clock a. m. of
th.st day, then and there to show cause, if any they
can, why the prayet of said Insolvent should not be
granted, and an assignment of bis estate be made, and
be be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in
pursuance of the statute in such cases made and pro
vided; and in the meantime all proceedings against
said insolvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and theses! of saldCo'urt,
: • this 20th day of July, a. n. 1861.
: : JNO. 8. LAMBERT, Clerk,
Per Jds. Roberts, Jr., Deputy.
O. P. STTdoee, Att’y for Petitioner. aug3-4tn
BLASTING POWDER!
A LARGE LOT of the FIRST (LUAL>
BLASTING POWDER, just received
•nd Tor esle by BLOCK I TV RTF
Vari © t y
The Union Hotel*
PEARSON & MERXVIN, Proprietors;
Main street, North Sin Juan l
IS kept as a first-class house of public entertainment
and is already well known to travelers as the
General Stag© Office
For this part of the Mountains. Stages start from I
daily for Marysville, Nevada, Sacramento, Campton
▼llle. Forest City. Cherokee, French Corral, Sweetland
and the Flats and Hills on the Ridge.
It will be maintained in improved style by the pres*
ent proprietors, who, to conform to the economical ten
dencies of the dav. have made a
Reduction In Prior*. .
Board bt the Week, I'
Single Meals y
The Bed-rooms and Bods are all cleanly and comfort
able, and the Weary wayfarer will find the Union 9
welcome place of rest. PEARSON 4MBRWIW.-
Oct 6tb, 1859. • vlh&tf
UNION J raIOMJI
The undersigned keeps constantly
on hand,
A
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
of all kinds.
made to order and goarantiid to'
.•.Plating and Qildlng done on all metals with gold
and silver.
•.•Watches carefully repaired and warranted by
Mohs. A. Qutatd, from Paris. . . . ..
G. HANSEN.
Main street, next door to Bank Exchange, North
San Juan. maylS
SAN JUAN HOTEU,
T. G. PRICE, Proprietor,
may2s
opposition like!
To Forest City* Alleghany*
town and Cumberland I
THE undersigned is flow flirt- ft
uing regularly a line of coaches ts I#
on alternate days, between the above named points, at
Reduced Rates!
Connecting at No th San Juan with McCrte’s Oppose
tion Line. Which affords opportunities fbt cheap tiatel
clear thsoflgh to ahd from San FraUClsth ahd all in;
termediate points, nover-hefetofore presented to the
public. *
The roads are in fine condition, and it is the deter;
initiation of the proprietor to put passengers through
with speed and safety.
Leaves North San Juah oh Fridays, Sundays, Tnea;
days and Thursdays, returning oh altefnate days.
Fare to Forest City, AlteghanytOWn add Cumber;
land, Three Dollars.
Patronise the Opposition and keep down prices.
j>6 JOHN CHAMBERS, Proprietor.
SAMELSON & CURTIS*
QUADRILLE BAND!
uiOOD music Ft&NisHEl*
WJT for BALLS and PARTIES on the shortest no
tice and reasonable tetths.
Any number of pieces desired famished.
Orders left at Samclson’scigar store, Main si., North
San Juan, will receive prompt attention 1 . JuneW
A BOOT AND SHOE
A Repairing.
fpIIE undersigned has opened a shop on Main street,
two doors above Frank Smith’s stove and tin
store, for the manufacture and repair of
Boots and Shoes.
Having brought with him recently from the Atlantic
States a supply of superior leather, he is prepared to
execute work in a manner unsurpassed by any Wj)tk
man in the mountains. J. MURRAY.
° O °All repairing warranted. jy2otf
Feed Stable and Corral,
I. T. SAXBY
HEREBY informs his friends
’and the public that ho has removed
from the old stand, to
NEW AND COMMODIOUS STABLES*
AND CORRAL,
At the Foot of Main street,
and having associated himself with the Messrs. Huffa
ker, is better prepared tnan ever to furnish excellent
accommodations for stock ofali kinds, and to supply
HAY AND GRAIN
of the best quality, at the lowest market price.
Returning thanks for the pftstliberal patronage,they
most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
Hat and Grain delivered to any part of the tow'd,
free6f charge.
HUFFAKERS k SAXBY.
North San Juan, JuueSOth, 1860. tf
OPPOSITION STA6E LINE
North San Juan to Marysville'.
“LIVE AND LET LIVE.”
MY Line of tages from Sail Juan to Marysville
is firmly established. J will leave San Juab
for Marysville on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SATURDAY of each week,
Connecting with the Opposition
Steamboats For Sacramento and
Sad Francisco,
Will leave Marysville for San Juan on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, ahd FRIDAYS.
All EXPRESS MATTER to or from Marysville,
Sacramento or San Francisco, directed to my care,
will be promptly delivered.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of the traveling
public. , ,
OrrtCK—At San Juan at Sierra Nevada Hotel; at
Marysville at Yottflg America Saloofl, corner 2d.add
High sts. J. 8. McCVE.
April 2*d,186i. api27-tf
FLUME STREET MARKET,
H. C. DEAN, Proprietor,
NORTH SAN JUAN.
CHOICE American Beef, Pork and
Mutton. Also, a fine lot of supe
rior San Juan cured HAMS’, Bacon,
and Salt Meats.
Prices according; to qnklity of Meats*
4S*A splendid article of fresh LARD always on
band. mrchlfi
Late Arrivals.
TtJST received at the San Juan Drug Store, a
J large lot of White Lead, Boiled Oil, Brushes,
‘urpentine, &c For sale cheap,
ray 11 tf T. & L. McOUIRE.
Camphene I
AT thaSan Jusr Drug Store, by the case, cac or
gallcn.
NO. 52.