The hydraulic press., 1860-09-29
Our Marysville Advertisers.

Our Marysville Advertisers.
| The attention of our readers is again directed
to the advertisements of our Marysville patrons.
| In the list, Fletcher & Hobson stand prominent
as dry goods merchants. Their stock is large,
beautiful, and comprehends, perhaps, every arti-
Gle needful or ornamental, which may be desired
by mountain or city purchasers
McQuinn's assortment of confections, fruits,
and those delicious tropical productions, includ-
ing oranges, lemons, citrons in preserved state,
dates nuts, etc., eagerly sought after, is the
most extensive and complete we have yet seen
in the country.
1t is hardly necessary to recommend Gilligan's
liquors. Theirr reputation for excellence is State
wide; and he who goes beyond Marysville to
find better, will have the additional expense,
withoutimproving on the quality of his purchases.
DR.. Watts advertises several medicines, which
greatly priced for the virtues they possess in
the cure of the diseases for which they are re-
commended. Messrs. Franchere & Butler are
the agents here for the sale of these medicines
The wholesale grocery and provision store of
j. II. Tenant is one of the oldest and best estab-
lished in Marysville. Its stock is extensive and
embraces all articles of mountain trade, fresh,
pure, and warranted of the best quality.
The splendid china and crockery establishment
of II. S. Hoblitzell, is regular museum, for its
many beautiful attractions. The newiy-married
couple, about to embark in housekeeping; or old
married folks, who require additions to their
pantries or the hotel-keeper, or in fact, any and
every one having to do with culinary affairs, will
here find table and kitchen furniture of all pat
terms, colors, dimensions, qualities and prices,
from which to make selection.
In the department of dentistry, Dr. Thompson
asks the odds Of no man, be he practical, me-
chanical, scientific or celebrated. His specimens
of workmanship on hand, bear ample testimony
to the truth of this declaration.
Rice, Coffin & Co. have on hand their usual
immense assortment of drugs, medicines, paints.
oils, camphenes, etc. Their house is well and
favorably known throughout the mining region
for the simple reason that they are liberal adver-
tisers. This, if nothing else, would entitle them
to that extensive patronage which they receive
Marysville has two frst-cass assay offices.
No discoverer of real or fancied valuable miner
ais need go further. Harris &; Co., or Theall &
Co., are either abundantlv competent to test and
pronounce upon the intrinsic value Of ores sub
mitted to their respective crucibles.
Jacob & Charles Levy, clothiers, are the largest
and certainly among the most prosperous and
popular dealers and statesmen of Narysville.-
Their stock is capable of supplying any demand,
no matter how heavy, which may be made upon
it, with the very best quality Of clothing in the
market.
The firmly established banking house of the
Low Brothers, continues in its steady path of in
flexible integrity to depositors and other patrons
of the concern. Those having dealings with
them involving either large small amounts,
have the satisfaction Of knowing, that should
misfortune or. loss in any manner accrue, it will
be from any other cause than inattention or dis
honesty on the part of these, their bankers.
Henry Videau, of the Barnum Restaurant,
those well know, who have tasted of his palata-
bic yiands, is the ablest professional caterer in
the State Why, it is a positive luxury to eat
one of Henry Videau's dinners When visiting
Marysville, we prefer to pay two board bills,
AotiSA lAdh " NitIlOuI nat is as mucIl,
we think, as we could say in their favor. -,
Mues sdorffer's hats acquiring an enviable
reputation. They are worn all through the
mountains-Peruvian, Partisan, Panama, Kos
suth, Hdalgo, sombrero, silk, castor, otter, bea-
yer, felt, straw, chip-and are found equal if not
superior, to any of the imported or domestic
chapeaur. He has also ON hand, at reasonable
prices, fine lot of caps, furs and other articles
of personal ornament and comfort for ladies'
gentlemen and children.
The "Gem," kept by Fred. Getzler, who has
passion for fossils of all descriptions, petrefac-
tions, antiquities, rare coins, and the skins of
birds and "varmints,' and who, by the way, has
collected together quite cabinet of curiosities-
the "Gem," we desired to say, and 10 say, is
place where man may 'solace" himself with
beverages which are positively "Hexcrutiating.'
Fred is as generous as he is gentlemanly-
that expresses great deal.