February 10, 1860 (4 pages)

WHOLE NUMBER 470. PUBLISHED BY £. &. WAITE & CO., 2. G. WAITE. 1. W.LOCK WOOD. J08. THOMPSON Terms. , Bor One Year, in advance (sent by tiail).$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.do.do.. 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 pe Advertisements conspicuously inserted &t reasonable rates. #3~ Papers sent by mail payablein advance “‘Merada Eounty Official Press. —— See FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 10 1860. For the Nevada Journal, Duck Sheeting at Mono Lake. Mono Lake isliterally.alive with ducks of the variety known as the spoon-Lill, Searcity of aquatic vegetation, it would seem, (as I stated in a former article,* when speaking of the game on this Lake,) renders the Lake urinhabitable for ducks of any other species than the spoon-bill, which is an insect feeder, being provided with a row of long, fine teeth, on either half of its broad, spoon-shaped bill, which fit intoeach other like the teeth of two cubs, (allowing water to be ejected, while whatever insects may be iu it are retained,) the spoon-bill, is peculiarly fitted by nature for feeding on insects, and i> Mono Lake, finds a paradise ; for the water swarms with a peculiar fly, ef which it seems partienlarly fond. It will, perhaps, not be amiss to say something of this fly, which isthe only living thing found in tke waters ofthis Lake. This insect, in the larva state, isa small, brown, semi-traus-~ parent worm, near half an inch in length, and about the month of June becomes the perfect fly ; when it is about the size of. and somewhat regembles, the common horse-‘y. It is at this time that the Indians come to the Lake to catch thei ; for they not only eat these flies, but esteem them a great dainty. To catch these inseets,which are buzzing and swarming in myriads on the surface of the water, they use a kind of basket or. web cf willow, with which they scoop them up and throw them on mats to dry, when the legs and wings are winnowed ont, and the bedies packed up in leather bags for future use. When boiled, in which state they are generally eaten by the Pi-utes, they are of a salinon color, and strong fishy smell and taste. The Indians, say they are not so plenty this year as common ; but, if . this was au unfruitful season, a full . crop must be “awful,” for even in October, the cast skins of the larva and dead flies, formed a beach on the} south shore of the Lake, a rod i: width by a foot or two in depth, filling the air with a perfume by no means elegant. Now fot the duck shooting—There is no hunting for the ducks, you merely sit down and wait for them to come ly, is requisite. to you—patience, on You build a “blind,” of bushes. near the mouth of one of the creeks. get into it and wait till they come to drink ; which they are hound to do sooner or later, for they must have fresh water, as that of the Lake is not only salt, but strong enouglt of alkali to make soap. A few come at all times in the day to the creeks. but in the evening about sunset. and just at daybreak inthe morning is the grand rush, they then come swimming in to ward the shore in vast fleets and literally “pile up” on the bars over which the creeks empty into the lake. If left to themselves, they stay drinking and splashing about for an hour or two, then swim off in a body as they came toward the middle of the Lake, and are soon out of sight. They do net stop to roost on tke shore but swim off toward a large island, seven or eight miles in length, where they, perbaps, have a grand roosting place. Indeed, the island has a similar appearance to the guano islands of the Pacific when viewed fzom a distance. On my ducking excursion to the Lake a young German, with an unpronouncable name, of which Gunsenhauser, conveys a faint idea, accompanied me to take care of the horses and stir up the game; for I intended to station myself on some point ruuning into the Lake and take the ducks on the wing as they passed over, not having the least idea but we should return to earip the next morning with our animals loaded down with game. But 1 soon found that ducking at Mono Lake, was a very different affair to the same among the small lakes aud ponds of the Sacramento Valley. I spent the greater part of the after-. noon in maneevering after a few stragglers that were sporting along the shore in the vicinity of a cluster of pilTHE JOURNAL, ; supposing, in my simplicity, that they wereall there was onthe lake. In. this business my Dutchman, soon gave proof of such segacity that I was giad to exeuse him from further effort. [ had fixed up a “blind” on a rarrow point of land running into the Lake, and sent him toward the rocke with orders to scare up the ducks already there, then to hide in the bushes and not show himself when any came toward me; but, if they came toward where he was, he must run out toward the beach. Now mark how well he carried out his part of the plan. He went down toward the recks. being careful, however, not to disturb what duck» were there ; but, the moment one came toward iny hiding place, out he rushed to the shore, throwing up his hat, tossing his arms about and vociferating at a great rate, and when they were scared off to the rocks, away he would run on the ens of his toes and half bent to hide in the bush. Ie went through this manever some half dozen times, in spite of frantic-gesticulations of remonstrance on my part, when, my knees being almost worn to the bone on the grayel, I went to him for an explanation. He had merely altered the original plan, As he did not think it worth my while to waste powder and shot on one or two ducks, he was going to get them all down to the rocks, then bring down the whole flock at once, ‘Jars of lava Ee ashe expressed it, . might . *keel so more asa dozened !” After ithis performance I put Mr. Dutchlinan into a bunch of thorny bushes . with orders not to move til I fired: jand this time he “stayed put,” I new crawled through the sand drag. ging my guo after me until within . shooting distance of a flock near the shore and killed five, wounding as An hour before dark I took up station in a “blind” at the Many more. ;mouth ofa large ereek. at this time, it was not lorg before, far out on the lake, I would distinguish a dark line moving on the wa; . ter which as it advanced resembled ithe shadow of a cleud. . On toward my ambush came this . living cioud, with here and there a . white sheet of spray flashing above . the daik mass, as in their gambols . they beat the water with their wings fe plunged beneath its surface. When . within fifty yards of the shore they . halted and seemed afraid to venture iany closer to the “blind.” For some . time they hovered near, at first two halfway tothe beach, then turn about ‘or three would start and swim . jand swim back to the flock, till at . length ane or two were bold enough to venture to the shore ; these were . soon followed by others, then by four at atime, and now, becoming boider as their numbers increased, instead of standing motionless on the shore jj and gazing suspicfously about, they . gave themselves up to all manner of . pranks, plunging, diving and chasing each other ever and anon leoking toward the main flock and nttering a shri] quaek, quack, as if to invite Soon the whole flack moved to the shore. and filled the creek clambering over each them to join in the sport. other’s backs and scattering themselves along the beach as far as a drop of fresh water is to be had.— Bang! bang! I let go both barrels among them and with a noise like a heavy roll of thunder they are up and off— not all, hewever, for on rushing to the shore I found the water strewed with a number of dead and wounded. I secured eleven, as many more winged and otherwise crippled escaped. The next morning I killed nine more, and so ends my first hunt on Mono Lake. EBENEZER. Game in THE Mono Lake CounTRY —~There is more game to be found in the region of country about Mono Lake than any place I have . visited in California. are are to be seen in the flats. and on the hill-sides almost anywhere around the diggings though they are to be found in greater plenty some two or three miles north-west of the mines, toward the head of Walker River They are not the same long-legged, gaunt species with which we are familiar on this side of the mouatains, but are . larger, more white in color, plumper, fatter, and ir every respect a superior animal. It is blessed with ears of about the same extent as our hare, but having a more bulky. body does not look so top-heavy. ‘Ihe Indians hunt them with bows and arrows, and with some success, I should suppose. jas I have often seen ts lea Hiond and fur of the their arrows Although . ea was hardly a duck to be seen . animal, though they catch them in greater numbers by driving them into a sort of net or enclosure of twigs.— They are not so shy’as our hare, and will at times almost suffer themselves to be trodden upon before leaving their lair, and then, perhaps, wilk-not run more than ten paces before stopping to. raise themselves upon their haunches and. look about. Sage hens ahound and afford splen did sport, as they rise beautifully. They are a fine looking bird, and somewhat larger than a grouse of the common species. With a good steady pointer; there would be great sport in hunting the sage-hen, although I cannot say much in praise of its flesh, which is rather too strongly flavored with the sage, on the young buds and tender leaves of which it feeds. This bird may be said to have no gizzara, as the flimsy, craw-like affair, with which it is provided, is c:earcely worthy the dignity of the name. Of large game thereis no lack,— mountain sheep, judging from their trails are very plentiful, but I saw none. They stay about the summits of the rocky hills during the middle of the day, and only come down to the flats to feed late 1n the afternoon, or early in the morning. To succeed . in killing this game the sportsmen must be acquainted with their feedj ing places and secrete himself in the vicinity and await their approach.— In many of the flats and liitle valleys, may be seen circular pits, four or five feet in diameter and a’‘couple of feet in depth, fringed around with tufts of long grass or reeds, which are made lby the Pi-vtes, for hiding places while watching for deer or mountain sheep. Deer are quite plenty, and are hunted in the usual manner, viz, by stealing—by the white settlers, but I think the Indians have a way of eatching them-—also, sheep and antelope by driving into enclosures of some kind ; as I saw, in places, long . rows of sticks about four feet high, sticking in the ground, with the remains of strings about them. The coyote, although not coming under the head of game. in the more . common acceptance of the term, is i still, in his own estimation, at best, a “varmint” of some importance ; and . here, is not too modest to raise his dismal voice in long, quavering howls even at noonday, and in close vicinuge to Mono Camp. Night, however, is the season in which they put forth their vocal efforts with the greatest eth and energy ; near the Lake, at an hour aftersunset, they will cutshriek a Digger village, even at the time of a “big ery.” The poreupine, is found here. but I do not know that they are plenty, I saw the skin of one that was killed near the Lake. Ducks are to be found herein greater plenty than any other kind of game —Mono Lake, literally swarms with them ; and, what is strange, all of one species—namely, the spoon-bill What the reason is that the spoonbils have sole possession of the Lake. I cannot say—whether the water of the Lake is not relished by other varieties, or, that their favorite food is not to be found here. I think however that the absence of grass, and any kind of aquatic plants on the margin of the Lake, sufficiently ace counts for the absence of many other varieties , for the shores are as barren of vegetation as the bald peaks of the Sierras. But, the spoonsbill, being an insect feeder by nature, is not inconvenienced by this scarcity of vegetation. Esenezer. Omega, Jan. 31, 1860, And Grain Store, In D. § B. Lachman’s Brick Building No. 24 Commercial St., Nevada. \ ILL BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from bslow,a large consignment of flour, Barley, Ground Barley, Middlings, Shorts, Bran, Feed and Grain of all kinds, which . will sell to theTrade at the Lowmst wanket RATES. Thave now on hand and for Sale 600 Sacks of Flour; 200qr =“ of Corn Meal; 300 Sacks of Wheat; 50 do Chicken Feed; 190 do Bran and Shorts; 150 do Middlings; 25 do Oats; 700 do Barley; 109 do Ground Barley; 30 do Graham Flour, 50 Whole Corn, The attention of dealers is invited as I am selling the best kind of Flour, all warranted, lower than any other place in the City R. FINNIE. Nevada, Dec 16, 1859-tf. 1.0.0. F. The regular meetings of OUSTOMAH LODGE, No 16 yill 4 held every Tuesday evening at their hall on Pino street, im Kidd’s brick building L. W. WILLIAMS, N. G. A. TI: Parker, See’y. Lew “Pain 7 \H EGMPENDInG tg meet it. £ Wee Perry Darn Killer. For 7 ‘NEVADA, : CALIFORNIA, ) announcing threugh the public newspapers, that they s+ bis statenient Is: SANFORD’S CIRCULAR FOR 1860. : Agency for California Nurserymen, for ‘the 3 dace o1 Goods and Salecf wei 5s asp HE Subscriter‘bas been appointed ‘Agent’ for the following named reliable bare go and owners of Nursery Stock, Simpsow pson, Suseol Nurseries, Suscol, Napa County, no irrigafon. John Lewelling, San Lorenzo Nurs jun Lorenzo, Almeda County,'no irrigation. A’ NB Pomolo goical nena pos ceri me nto, moderate irri » Farney, Excelsior Nurseries, San Jose, moderate tevtgntiok: Jas, Ro Gowe, Pomona Gardens snd N . San José, moderste irrigation. W. C. Walker, Golden Gate Nurscries, (Fl nd Ornamental) San Franeiseo. no irrigation. ‘Sather & Church, ownerscf Trees, &c, grownat Aalmeda, Algweda County no irrigation. He has purchased -a large of extra-cized Trees, grown in a genial soil at S§n Jose, irrigatted®but once dw ing the past , and has estadiished a Depot in this city. ats 118 and 120 FRONT STREET, Wheré he will keep for sale @urihg the plantiig seasons, (or until his stock is @&h » the finest Stock ever offered in this State, o' Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees Shrubbery, Hardy and Greenhouse PLAN TS. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, #taspberry, Strawberry Plants, Field, Garden & Flower Seeds. &c. XPStrict attention willbe givento the purchase of ail kinds of goods to be found in this market, and their shipment to any part of the State; alsoto the sale of Farm Produce at a very low commistiou Itis believed that the great reduction in the prices of Trees and Plifits (see circular supplfe dto applicants at the NevavA JounNaL Office) from those of last year. will induce land owners te plant largely, and to such a3 desire so to do, great inducements will be offered. No articles will be offered ofan inferior or ofan exceptionable chara‘ ter. and with this promise avery large share of patromage is conhdently expected. JASON L. SANDFORD. San Francisco, Jan.1 186. FOR THEROLIDAYS! Watehes, Jeweliy, &c., L. CELARIE, Opposite the St. Louis Hotel Com. st. AS just received a fine Assortment of JEWELRY, consisting of WATCHES from the best mannfaeturers of France aud Europe. Diamond Rings, Ear Rings, Fob Chains, Watch Guards, Gold Pens, Pencil Cases, Clocks, Se. &c. In fact, everything in the Jewelry hne, of the tinest kind {3 Watches and Jewelry made and Repaired.£% OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE! Also, attached to the above establishment is @ FINE DAGUERREAN GALLERY, \ THICH will be refitted and opened on the Ist second story, now under course of coastruction, with fine Skylight, where the finest Photographs, Dagucrreotypes, and Ambrotypes. Will be taken Cheaper than the CHEAPEST, By one of the best Artists in the State! And better than any in the motintnins, (Though my Ambrotypes did not obtain the Premium at the jate State Fair,) Because I pm) Not sEND any. When my New Gallery is completed, I shall be prepared to t&€e the Best Pictures in the State, and at Reduced Rates. List OF PRICES. LifeS e Photographs..-..----.<.--$5 00 Ambrotype3 } size Plates. . 4 do do 2 do 1-6 do do 1-9 do N. B.—The public has been mis-led by the advertisements of others of the profession in Netada by obtained the Seeond Premium for Daguerreoty pes at the late ate Fair, butsuch is not the case, (See Sae Union of Oct. 7th. 1859.) the officiai list as reported, where no suck Premium can ve found in its <olumns, ‘ LOUIS CELA RIE, Nevada. Dec. 20, 1859. —3w Books Bvoks! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine Is now receiving another mammoth stock of everything 1n the line: BooksStationery, &Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &. Which willbe so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! \aa. New und Improved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS for the Year 1860. Avariety of sizes for the Poeket and Counting Room. A large e:reulating Library of the Latest and most popular Books published. Newspapers and Magazines ! From all parts of the World ! Steamer Papers for mailing—postage free. By strict attention to business, low prices and promptexecution of all Orders [ hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. E. HAMLIN, CoX, FRANCIS & Co. Late Speer & Co. Forwarding, Warehouse and Com-~ mission Merchants, ORNER Battery and Broadway streets, San Francisco Will attend to paying freights on receipt of properly indorsed Bills of Lading. Goods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended toon arrival and forwarded with despateh to any part of the cotintry. Cash Advances mide on merchandise in ottr tarehouses, or cortsigned. Would respectfully refer to the Merchants and Bankers of San Franci-co generally, noy.25-3m Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento Street, below Montgoniery. {Oppo-ite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company?s Office] SAN FRANC SCO, Establishe ] in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of alj private and chronic diseases, and fof the stppr sion of Quackery. TTENDING, and Resident Physician, I. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the HungarianRevolutionary War, Chief Physiciatt to the 20th Regiment of Honveds. Chief Surgeon tothe Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Diseases of Women and CU ildren, and Honorazy Member. of the Philadelphic College of Medicine. r (Og particular attention pa d to the treament of dis ocase peculiarto Women and Children Orrick Heres. —From 9 as M.till 9 PL Mm. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent cure guarranteed, ot to pay. Cousultations by letter or therwise free, Adress Dr. LJ. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. A TRIBUTE TO MERITED WorTH: The ingratitude of man to his fellow man is sooftén met with n life; that testimonials, prompted by finer feelings of the heart, dre oases in the life of those who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devotion to the alleviation of the its of frail mortality — Empiricism floods the col¢mns of o#r press with fraudulent and fictitious letters, sifging poeans to the worth of their own egotistical charlatunism.— Below we append a. certificate from a worthy man, who, 2 brief period since, seemed destined to “shutfle off this morta? coil;’? who looked forward to his dissolution with that pleasure which only those weighed down by the heavy hand of disease can.— Contrary to hope, the ability of a sleilful plrysician has restored him to his former health, Reffeved from his terrible situation, avd impelled by gratitude, he makes known his nd his reinedi; ; cated ty a No ahAGr ts an: wawary The Det FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY.10, 1860. day of Jenuary, 1860, by the addition of a her otherwise, free, Addre than to sound the praises of 2 physician, ot whom scores of like eases can be cited. RemankaB_e Cure oF Cossturtiox® an almost miraevlJous ae. toon pas boenetieeted ™my case, prompts me to ot of my fellow Sameieonae who may be suffering from like affliction, the'source of relief, with a short description of my case, Several years ago.my health began to fail Iwas attacked by genefal weaknes8 ahd debility, which reduced me tothe mefe shadow of my for:ner self. At that stage I sought medical assist: nee, and expended léige amcunts, but without the least beneficial result. That fell i nat CoNsuMPTION had already seized npon my vitals, Iwas daily drawing eloser to the tomb; my {ihysicians held ont no hope of recovery, my strength had wasted, and 1 was ina state of almost utter prostration. I was informed by my physicians that they could do nothing for me except to smooth my path to the grave, when, most came lapplied to Dr L. J. Czapkay, and am now a well and perfectly sound man. It ls difficult for me to express the emetions of deepest gratitrde T experienee when realizmg the immeasurable service I héve received at thehands of Dr. Czapkay,and I feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power to vender this feeble recognition of hig great skiil-and capacity. ‘To the afflicted I would say, dy not despair. for whatever may be the nature of your case, I am confident ahs you will fiud.reliefby applying to Dr. L. J. Czapay. 24 heré is balm in Gilead and There is a physician there.’ [t.s.] HENRY WES-LING. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 15th day of October. A. D. 1858. City and County of San Francisco, inthe State of California : {z. s] F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public. The undersigned is personally acquainted with Henry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances related in the foregoing certificate are true. He saw lienry Wessling during his illness, and bears willing testimony to the fact: of his remarkable cure by Dr. L. J. Czapkay. [us] A. ROSENHEIM Subscribed and.sworn to before me, this i7th day of October, A.D. 1859City and County of San Francisco, in the State of California. {u s] F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public. Dr: L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Me?ical and Surgical Instittite is on Savramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the l’acitic Mail Stedinshtp Company’s Office, San Francisco, The Doctor offers free con*ultations, and asks no remuneration unless he effects acure. Office hours from 9 a. M. to9 P.M. THE FOLLOWiNG LETTER, Which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphiaollege of Medicine, to the edittrs of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for publication: PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859. Tothe Editors of the Pacitic Medical and Sut¥ical Journal : GENTLEMEN :—My attention has beefi call d to an article in the December number of your Journal, in regard to the AD KUNDEM degree granted by the Philadelphia Co'lege of Medicine to Dr L. J. Czapkay. When the application fer the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the Uriversity of Pesth, had served as Surgeonin the Hungarian army, and was a regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength of these, the degree was granted. The AD EUNDEM degree, as its name implies, is conferred ou graduates only and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity. the application would have been refused. By inserting this in your Journal, you will do an act of justice to the College. and conter a favor on Yours, very respectfally H. RAND, Dean of the Faculty of the az Philadelphia College of Medicine. CERTIFICATE :—I, the undersigned, Governor o Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faithfu; perseverance. Whereof I have given him tiis certificate, and do recommend ‘im tothe sympathy, attention and protection of all those who are capabie of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and undesert ed misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS, \s ashington City, Jan. 6, "52. Gov. Hungary. REMARKABLE INSTANC* OF MEDICAL R&LIFF. Below we publish the certificates of three of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude, make known their cases and remedial agent, and their statements are au:henticated by a Notary Public. The demands of society imperionsly command their publicity, and we commend their perusal tothe atientionof ail afflicted: THANKFULNESS I8 THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE CERTIFICATE—The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where a permanent tict of their sufferings may be obtained, feels it*his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere gratitude to Dr. L. J. ¢ zaz for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne rn by the distressing symptoms inci — dent to the vicious practices of uncontrolled passion in youth, depressed in body and mind, taable to perfurm even the most trifling duty imposed by the daily avocations of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who at lirst regardee my disease as of trifling importance; but, alts, after ‘a few weeks, and, in several instances, months, of their treatment, I found, to my unutterable horror, that, instead of relief, my symptoms became more alarming in their tor ture; and being told by one that my disease Using principally contined to the brain, meicine wttild be of little consequenee, I despaired of eter re-gaining my hesith, strength and entirgy; atid, as a last resors and with bata fa.nt hope, I tailed upen Dr. Czapkay, who, after examining my tase, prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly relieved tite tf the dull pain and dizziness in my head. result, 1 resolved to place myself under his cate, and, by a strict obedience to all his directions aud advice, my head became clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my back and groins, the weakness of my simbs. the Nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement, the misanthropy and evil forebodings, the self distrust and want of contidence in others, the ineapability to stud), and want of resolution, the frightful, exciting, ant, at times, pleasuratle dreams by night, followed by in voluntary discharges, have all disappeared, and. in fact, in two months after having consulted the Docter, I felt as if inspired by anew tife—that life which, = soe time ago, I contempiated to end with my own han _ Witha view to guard the unfortunate from falling Into the snares of incompectentquacks, I deem it my duty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill of Dr. Czapkay and recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advice, being assured by my own experience that, once under his care, a radical and permanent cure will be effected. [L. S.] B. F. FILLMORE. State of Califirnia. county of San F.ancisdo. Subscrited and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1856. (Signed.) {L.S.] JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pablic, CARD, Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, I wish to lay before the public a ease which deserves acommendation, not only as an act of scientifixe skill, but thatof humanity also. About two yeaas ago I suddenly and from causes unknown to me, was stized with a fit of Epilepsy, which owing to my inability to meet the expense consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement which I met with on attempting it, soon became such (as I was then led to believe) as to defy the skill of any physician. 1 was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slightest warning; and, althongh insensible to the agonies, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and scon learned tolook upon those who wonld render assistance or thelter me from danger as enemies who sought to prolong the existence of my miseriesWhile in ting state. and having, previous to my af flicti: n; tasted the sweets of life, IL once more was induced to &ttemp: seeking aid of a physician, and, by recommendation. called upon Dr. L. J. Czapkay. I told him of my circumstances, and of my inability toreward him for his services, regardless of which, however, he undertook my case, and, with the bleasing of God, I tvas oNce more restored to perfect health Unable to reward him for the boon which . enjoy at present, and yet couscionsof ny indebtedness, 1 consider it due to myself and all afflicted, to make the ease public, in order that those in need of medical advice may find a physic an in whom every confidéenee can be placed. ff S,}) MEYER YABLONSKY >tate of California, Counts of San Francisto. Subscribed and sworn to before tiie, this Ist day of August, A D 1856, GILBERT a, GUART, Notary Public, ACARD: I, the undersigned, having beeh tinder the treat ment of Dr J Czapkay, slthough unsolicited, feel called upon to give publicity to the efficdcy of hie treatment, hoping that Uy doing soI may be instramental in preventing others from the feat ful suffering and misery which I exptrienced. and which so often res ut from tl 6 ; ernie ts préaétide of pretenders. My disease has beeft tua. of phys.can and mental db lity, wkich follows im consequenceof in deseretions in youth. The agoiies which I endtired are,perhaps unnecesSary for mc to detail; they are known to those who have experiertted them. Snffice it to say, that having called the services of Dr L J Czapkay into requisition, all the expectations which I may have formed of him wete more that realized I would therefore recommend Dr (tapkay to all those who may find themselves afflicted with that dreadful » my object in so doing beifig sympathy for suffering humanity, ao@ a heértfelt desire of reieving them. , ¥y J Dawveés, Pritter State of (alifernia, Citt and County of San Francis co. On this 3ist day of July. Ab 1856, before me. Wm C Jewett, Notary Publi¢, personally appeared D J Dahlee, known te nite, #ho being duly sworn, did depose dnd say. that the ¢ontehts of card herewith signed by him #retrue . In Witness whereof! Wave heréunto set my hand aud affixed my official. seal, the day and year first above writtet. (4 s} WMC Jewett, Notary Public i SPEKMATORRU& A. 3 Or local weakness, nervetts @ebitity, low spirits. lassitude, weakness of the back and limbs, indisposition and incapability for labor artd study, dullness of apprehension, toss.of memory, aversion to society love. of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, head ache, involuntary discharges, pains tu the side, affeetions of the eye, pimples On the face, sexual or other infirmities in man,are cured by th justly celebrated physician and. surgeon. LJ. ayy His method of¢éuring diseases is new (unknown ‘o others) and hence the great success. Allconsultations; by letter ss, Lf APKAY M D Sais fornia pled with every variety ally found in New York Bakeries at wholesale priGos. Encouraged by the ! LANGTON?’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA With Reliable Express; To ALL PARTS oF CALIFORNIA, THR ATLANTIC STATLS AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the fo ing places: IN SIERRA COUNTY. Downieville, Goodyear’s Bar, Monte Chisto, Forest ehh Morrison’s, ierra Valley, Smith’s Flat, Craig's Flat, Independehce Hill, Minnesota, Chip’s Plat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY.Parks’ Bar, Greenville, Galena, Hill, Ousley’s Bar, Rose’s Bar, Long Bar, Oregon House, Young’s Gold Mili, Foster’s Bor, Slate Range, Camptonville, Yndian Valley, Timbuctoo. . IN NEVADA COUNTY. Alpha, fontczuma, Little York, CheréKee, San Juan, Humbng Oity, FrenehCorral. Sweetland’s Moore's Flat, Marysville 4nd Nevatla, And every Saturday morving from Nevada to th following places in UTAH TERRITORY} FRANKTOWN. Washoe Valicy, GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley, CARSON CITY, E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOUN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. XE All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Envelopes, und indorsed “Overland, via: Salt Lak.” will be forwarded and reach their destivation sdoher thal by any other line. (er TREASURE, Packages and Lotters, transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled despatch and security. Gold Dust and C.iu forwarded to all parts of theUnited States and Eurepe, insered or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security. Our Treasurea Express will always be acecmpani ed by fathful Messengers. Notes, Drafts, Bills. &c., collected or negotiated, aud all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every deseription made, Forwardjogof Merehandise and Commissions of every nitute attended to intelligently, and with prompti. tude. Office in & Cos Oct 21, 1858—tr Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo JNO. PATTISON, Agent. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R. H. RAYMOND Ins pened opened an ACADEMICAL STHOOL L bs the room formerly oceupiel by J. Stratton. for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathemétics and the Natural se ; also, in the ¢ matical Coastruction of ihe ish Language. Particular attention will be given to younger schulars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other rimary branches, Girls will be admitted to the . school. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,090, per Weck. Nevada Ane.Ist 185% aug] 2tt n= . UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PLAK STREET, NEVADA CITY. Mine UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of Dreyinss & Eastinan in the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter car ry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him! with a} eall, with all articles in his line at pricesto suit the times. Beeston Brown and Graham Bread Avery superior quality, constantly en hand . lso, Fruit; Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties Pai oap ie Restranants sup ety of Bread and Pastry ust WENDELIN DREYEUSS. Fashion RES TAWVRANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. . Cc. B. IRISH, Proprietor bY theta inform the citizens of Nevada and trav ellers that he has opened a vs First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and gnarantees to pleése all who may favor him with their custom. Having been engazedin this business for the past five years he is determined tokeepthe best Restaurant to be found in the mountains. He will always keep on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords Meals can be had at this place atall hours of the day. Particularattention will be paid to geiting up game suppers ; 5 Oysters served up in every style. I have employed the best cooks to be foundin the State. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as good a mealias can be had in Sacramento or San Francisco, BUARD per werr. ° Nevada, Nov. 18, ‘59— Broad Street Exchange, SAMUEL DAVIS, No. 80 Broad Street, Nevada: OPEN Axtsrs NIGETT: . H4s just opened a first-class Restaurant which he iitehds to keep in a style unsurpassed by anyever opened in this City. He will he happy to serve up game, &c. &c. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on him. He keef's constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug. 19, 1859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES; Opening a splendid saloon a few doors above Mayer’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the importantfact: That they allow none bet firet class beverage? to be sold from the bar: That they allow noone to excel them in compotnding REFRESHING DRINKS; And that none but the most skillful, attcative’ and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait i on customers, Come and «ake one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aaz 19, I859. AND E MACHINE SHOP. AVING established ourselyes inthe above business we are now prepared todo allkinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch We have todls superior to these ofany other Toundry if the mountains, and patterns forailkinds Eeectarenr of Saw MillandQnartz Mill Machinery Pumps, and Cat Wheels from 8to 15 inchesin diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal cony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of al! kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New and Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill ordersquicker bin any other shopin the mountains. : Any one wanting work done willdo wellt6call and éxamine our extensive lotuf PAI TERNS, kr ANORDERS PUNCTUALLY APTENDED TO. Wm. Hever; . INO. MEARTHUR Feb. 1S—3ri Proprietors. — NAT.ONAL EXCHANGE HE Snbseriber would respeetfally infofm lis friends and the publiesthat he has leased from Geo. R. Lancaster, the well know Burt, at the National Exchange, Wliere he intends to ke¢pon hand the best $e Pp. : fs Wines, Liquors and Cigars; To be found in Nevada tien to br te mcr We hopes by A. Re JED strict atten+ VOLUME 10, NO, 40 Business Cards. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and. Counsellors at Laws A. C. NILES, Notary Public, A. A. SARGENT, Com, for Now York. OFFICE INKipp & Ksox’s BHtk Building, Broad Street S BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. “ bE. Wi MABLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Cort House. went H. C. GARDINED, T. B. MCFARLABDS GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors:at Law. Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloot THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law; AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevad& Nevada, July 29, 1859. : I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Will attend to salesin any part of the eount} of Real Estate or Personal Property. Offied —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. J.B. M'CONN ELL, JOHN GAkBBR M'CONNELL & GARBER; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Will practice in all the courts of the I4th Judi: cial District and in the Supreme court. Office if Kidd’s Block, up stairs. JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY:ATELAW, AND a Justice of the Peact, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St, Nevadé "CHARLES W. YOUNG, . ; MANUFACTURING JEW ELER, WATCHMAKER ASD DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches; DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY; Kelsey’s Building—Cotmmercial Strest: J. C.BIRDSEYE. o: X. Pion: BIRDSEYE & CO. BAINIS.25 RS No. 30 Main Si. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Asea} or Coinage at the U. 5. Mint. CHECKS AT PA; On San Frantiseo, Sacramento end Marystille. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York; fot sale in suims to silt Purchase State atid County Seehrities ab the highest rates, Deion : Wwe_Depesites received, Collections mato and trahsitet a general Banking buaibtess. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf ane Cc. W. MULFORD, eee « A, B. HAGADORMS CHAS. W. MULFORD & €0: BANKERS: At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada: GOLD PUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates: Sienr CHECKS on Sacramento ahi Sih Prats eisce at PAR. m 7a~ Dust forwarded to the U. 8. Braneli Mint for Assay cr coihage, and advances madé on thesame if required. STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET: ARCHIE MCALLisTer; FLAVING lett the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determiped bt to bé outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beet, of tha best Sage p Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game id theirseason, Also, Fish and Vegetables; fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap fef CASH. HOSE MANUFACTORY. JAMES FLEMING, Piue Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stablé: _ J OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and thé suircunding towns that he cottinnes to magufacture to order all kind of Hose, and keeps them constantly on hand. Hose riveted toorder. He ts prepared to manufacture Hose cheaper than ean be dene in Nevada. His work is warranted. \ Nevada, Nov. 1e--tf : (a seem nah Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Office on Pine street, dbove Corttmettial, dpposit W. F. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf Eh, W: SMITH, Justice of the Peace; Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stdire; Dr. A. CHAPHAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knex’s Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy te attend on those wishing his servi» es. Teeth after having become sensitive fromexposure of the netve or otherwisd will be filled without catsing pain: All Dental operations perfortied in neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permaneg pein m8 Nevada Assay Office. . Pe * JAS. J. OFT, Successor of F. ET. REV NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Ofevery description Melted, Refined and A, sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, within a few hours. My assays are guaranteed: Bars discounted at the lowest matketprite: . . je Leaded Gold and Black Sand tote bought atthehighest prices. JAS: 3: UTT. MS: BE. STONE ~ Female Physician; Student of Gezit College, Gertiatiy: Residence dn Broad street, Nevads, next the Methodist church. — Notice to Physicians; N otite fs hereby givetf that sealed proposals wil be receited by the Board of stipertiscrs of Ne vads County, a the rr Regular Mééeting on the la Monday of February A, D. 1860, at the Court House; in Nevada City, forthe cate, custody and niedfeat attendance of the IndigehtSick of said County for the yearfcommenting the Fir-t of Fel AD 1860, and ending one yedr from said , the Coqaty furnisbing,a building necessarySfor the use of paré ies ¢otftraeting from thé ist of next ensuing By order of the Boat of Sapérvisors. _ jan i3 OHNS LAMBERT, Clerk. JOHN DAY, , Satveyor and Topographical BINGINEEBR, , Orders sent to, or left at Preemén & Co's Bxz press Office Nevada, will be promptly attemd> to Oct. 26-1

WHOLE NUMBER 470. PUBLISHED BY £. &. WAITE & CO., 2. G. WAITE. 1. W.LOCK WOOD. J08. THOMPSON Terms. , Bor One Year, in advance (sent by tiail)..$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..do..do.... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 pe Advertisements conspicuously inserted &t reasonable rates. #3~ Papers sent by mail payablein advance “‘Merada Eounty Official Press. —— See FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 10 1860. For the Nevada Journal, Duck Sheeting at Mono Lake. Mono Lake isliterally.alive with ducks of the variety known as the spoon-Lill, Searcity of aquatic vegetation, it would seem, (as I stated in a former article,* when speaking of the game on this Lake,) renders the Lake urinhabitable for ducks of any other species than the spoon-bill, which is an insect feeder, being provided with a row of long, fine teeth, on either half of its broad, spoon-shaped bill, which fit intoeach other like the teeth of two cubs, (allowing water to be ejected, while whatever insects may be iu it are retained,) the spoon-bill, is peculiarly fitted by nature for feeding on insects, and i> Mono Lake, finds a paradise ; for the water swarms with a peculiar fly, ef which it seems partienlarly fond. It will, perhaps, not be amiss to say something of this fly, which isthe only living thing found in tke waters ofthis Lake. This insect, in the larva state, isa small, brown, semi-traus-~ parent worm, near half an inch in length, and about the month of June becomes the perfect fly ; when it is about the size of. and somewhat regembles, the common horse-‘y. It is at this time that the Indians come to the Lake to catch thei ; for they not only eat these flies, but esteem them a great dainty. To catch these inseets,which are buzzing and swarming in myriads on the surface of the water, they use a kind of basket or. web cf willow, with which they scoop them up and throw them on mats to dry, when the legs and wings are winnowed ont, and the bedies packed up in leather bags for future use. When boiled, in which state they are generally eaten by the Pi-utes, they are of a salinon color, and strong fishy smell and taste. The Indians, say they are not so plenty this year as common ; but, if . this was au unfruitful season, a full . crop must be “awful,” for even in October, the cast skins of the larva and dead flies, formed a beach on the} south shore of the Lake, a rod i: width by a foot or two in depth, filling the air with a perfume by no means elegant. Now fot the duck shooting—There is no hunting for the ducks, you merely sit down and wait for them to come ly, is requisite. to you—patience, on You build a “blind,” of bushes. near the mouth of one of the creeks. get into it and wait till they come to drink ; which they are hound to do sooner or later, for they must have fresh water, as that of the Lake is not only salt, but strong enouglt of alkali to make soap. A few come at all times in the day to the creeks. but in the evening about sunset. and just at daybreak inthe morning is the grand rush, they then come swimming in to ward the shore in vast fleets and literally “pile up” on the bars over which the creeks empty into the lake. If left to themselves, they stay drinking and splashing about for an hour or two, then swim off in a body as they came toward the middle of the Lake, and are soon out of sight. They do net stop to roost on tke shore but swim off toward a large island, seven or eight miles in length, where they, perbaps, have a grand roosting place. Indeed, the island has a similar appearance to the guano islands of the Pacific when viewed fzom a distance. On my ducking excursion to the Lake a young German, with an unpronouncable name, of which Gunsenhauser, conveys a faint idea, accompanied me to take care of the horses and stir up the game; for I intended to station myself on some point ruuning into the Lake and take the ducks on the wing as they passed over, not having the least idea but we should return to earip the next morning with our animals loaded down with game. But 1 soon found that ducking at Mono Lake, was a very different affair to the same among the small lakes aud ponds of the Sacramento Valley. I spent the greater part of the after-. noon in maneevering after a few stragglers that were sporting along the shore in the vicinity of a cluster of pilTHE JOURNAL, ; supposing, in my simplicity, that they wereall there was onthe lake. In. this business my Dutchman, soon gave proof of such segacity that I was giad to exeuse him from further effort. [ had fixed up a “blind” on a rarrow point of land running into the Lake, and sent him toward the rocke with orders to scare up the ducks already there, then to hide in the bushes and not show himself when any came toward me; but, if they came toward where he was, he must run out toward the beach. Now mark how well he carried out his part of the plan. He went down toward the recks. being careful, however, not to disturb what duck» were there ; but, the moment one came toward iny hiding place, out he rushed to the shore, throwing up his hat, tossing his arms about and vociferating at a great rate, and when they were scared off to the rocks, away he would run on the ens of his toes and half bent to hide in the bush. Ie went through this manever some half dozen times, in spite of frantic-gesticulations of remonstrance on my part, when, my knees being almost worn to the bone on the grayel, I went to him for an explanation. He had merely altered the original plan, As he did not think it worth my while to waste powder and shot on one or two ducks, he was going to get them all down to the rocks, then bring down the whole flock at once, ‘Jars of lava Ee ashe expressed it, . might . *keel so more asa dozened !” After ithis performance I put Mr. Dutchlinan into a bunch of thorny bushes . with orders not to move til I fired: jand this time he “stayed put,” I new crawled through the sand drag. ging my guo after me until within . shooting distance of a flock near the shore and killed five, wounding as An hour before dark I took up station in a “blind” at the Many more. ;mouth ofa large ereek. at this time, it was not lorg before, far out on the lake, I would distinguish a dark line moving on the wa; . ter which as it advanced resembled ithe shadow of a cleud. . On toward my ambush came this . living cioud, with here and there a . white sheet of spray flashing above . the daik mass, as in their gambols . they beat the water with their wings fe plunged beneath its surface. When . within fifty yards of the shore they . halted and seemed afraid to venture iany closer to the “blind.” For some . time they hovered near, at first two halfway tothe beach, then turn about ‘or three would start and swim . jand swim back to the flock, till at . length ane or two were bold enough to venture to the shore ; these were . soon followed by others, then by four at atime, and now, becoming boider as their numbers increased, instead of standing motionless on the shore jj and gazing suspicfously about, they . gave themselves up to all manner of . pranks, plunging, diving and chasing each other ever and anon leoking toward the main flock and nttering a shri] quaek, quack, as if to invite Soon the whole flack moved to the shore. and filled the creek clambering over each them to join in the sport. other’s backs and scattering themselves along the beach as far as a drop of fresh water is to be had.— Bang! bang! I let go both barrels among them and with a noise like a heavy roll of thunder they are up and off— not all, hewever, for on rushing to the shore I found the water strewed with a number of dead and wounded. I secured eleven, as many more winged and otherwise crippled escaped. The next morning I killed nine more, and so ends my first hunt on Mono Lake. EBENEZER. Game in THE Mono Lake CounTRY —~There is more game to be found in the region of country about Mono Lake than any place I have . visited in California. are are to be seen in the flats. and on the hill-sides almost anywhere around the diggings though they are to be found in greater plenty some two or three miles north-west of the mines, toward the head of Walker River They are not the same long-legged, gaunt species with which we are familiar on this side of the mouatains, but are . larger, more white in color, plumper, fatter, and ir every respect a superior animal. It is blessed with ears of about the same extent as our hare, but having a more bulky. body does not look so top-heavy. ‘Ihe Indians hunt them with bows and arrows, and with some success, I should suppose. jas I have often seen ts lea Hiond and fur of the their arrows Although . ea was hardly a duck to be seen . animal, though they catch them in greater numbers by driving them into a sort of net or enclosure of twigs.— They are not so shy’as our hare, and will at times almost suffer themselves to be trodden upon before leaving their lair, and then, perhaps, wilk-not run more than ten paces before stopping to. raise themselves upon their haunches and. look about. Sage hens ahound and afford splen did sport, as they rise beautifully. They are a fine looking bird, and somewhat larger than a grouse of the common species. With a good steady pointer; there would be great sport in hunting the sage-hen, although I cannot say much in praise of its flesh, which is rather too strongly flavored with the sage, on the young buds and tender leaves of which it feeds. This bird may be said to have no gizzara, as the flimsy, craw-like affair, with which it is provided, is c:earcely worthy the dignity of the name. Of large game thereis no lack,— mountain sheep, judging from their trails are very plentiful, but I saw none. They stay about the summits of the rocky hills during the middle of the day, and only come down to the flats to feed late 1n the afternoon, or early in the morning. To succeed . in killing this game the sportsmen must be acquainted with their feedj ing places and secrete himself in the vicinity and await their approach.— In many of the flats and liitle valleys, may be seen circular pits, four or five feet in diameter and a’‘couple of feet in depth, fringed around with tufts of long grass or reeds, which are made lby the Pi-vtes, for hiding places while watching for deer or mountain sheep. Deer are quite plenty, and are hunted in the usual manner, viz, by stealing—by the white settlers, but I think the Indians have a way of eatching them-—also, sheep and antelope by driving into enclosures of some kind ; as I saw, in places, long . rows of sticks about four feet high, sticking in the ground, with the remains of strings about them. The coyote, although not coming under the head of game. in the more . common acceptance of the term, is i still, in his own estimation, at best, a “varmint” of some importance ; and . here, is not too modest to raise his dismal voice in long, quavering howls even at noonday, and in close vicinuge to Mono Camp. Night, however, is the season in which they put forth their vocal efforts with the greatest eth and energy ; near the Lake, at an hour aftersunset, they will cutshriek a Digger village, even at the time of a “big ery.” The poreupine, is found here. but I do not know that they are plenty, I saw the skin of one that was killed near the Lake. Ducks are to be found herein greater plenty than any other kind of game —Mono Lake, literally swarms with them ; and, what is strange, all of one species—namely, the spoon-bill What the reason is that the spoonbils have sole possession of the Lake. I cannot say—whether the water of the Lake is not relished by other varieties, or, that their favorite food is not to be found here. I think however that the absence of grass, and any kind of aquatic plants on the margin of the Lake, sufficiently ace counts for the absence of many other varieties , for the shores are as barren of vegetation as the bald peaks of the Sierras. But, the spoonsbill, being an insect feeder by nature, is not inconvenienced by this scarcity of vegetation. Esenezer. Omega, Jan. 31, 1860, And Grain Store, In D. § B. Lachman’s Brick Building No. 24 Commercial St., Nevada. \ ILL BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING from bslow,a large consignment of flour, Barley, Ground Barley, Middlings, Shorts, Bran, Feed and Grain of all kinds, which . will sell to theTrade at the Lowmst wanket RATES. Thave now on hand and for Sale 600 Sacks of Flour; 200qr =“ of Corn Meal; 300 Sacks of Wheat; 50 do Chicken Feed; 190 do Bran and Shorts; 150 do Middlings; 25 do Oats; 700 do Barley; 109 do Ground Barley; 30 do Graham Flour, 50 Whole Corn, The attention of dealers is invited as I am selling the best kind of Flour, all warranted, lower than any other place in the City R. FINNIE. Nevada, Dec 16, 1859-tf. 1.0.0. F. The regular meetings of OUSTOMAH LODGE, No 16 yill 4 held every Tuesday evening at their hall on Pino street, im Kidd’s brick building L. W. WILLIAMS, N. G. A. TI: Parker, See’y. Lew “Pain 7 \H EGMPENDInG tg meet it. £ Wee Perry Darn Killer. For 7 ‘NEVADA, : CALIFORNIA, ) announcing threugh the public newspapers, that they s+ bis statenient Is: SANFORD’S CIRCULAR FOR 1860. : Agency for California Nurserymen, for ‘the 3 dace o1 Goods and Salecf wei 5s asp HE Subscriter‘bas been appointed ‘Agent’ for the following named reliable bare go and owners of Nursery Stock, Simpsow pson, Suseol Nurseries, Suscol, Napa County, no irrigafon. John Lewelling, San Lorenzo Nurs jun Lorenzo, Almeda County,'no irrigation. A’ NB Pomolo goical nena pos ceri me nto, moderate irri » Farney, Excelsior Nurseries, San Jose, moderate tevtgntiok: Jas, Ro Gowe, Pomona Gardens snd N . San José, moderste irrigation. W. C. Walker, Golden Gate Nurscries, (Fl nd Ornamental) San Franeiseo. no irrigation. ‘Sather & Church, ownerscf Trees, &c, grownat Aalmeda, Algweda County no irrigation. He has purchased -a large of extra-cized Trees, grown in a genial soil at S§n Jose, irrigatted®but once dw ing the past , and has estadiished a Depot in this city. ats 118 and 120 FRONT STREET, Wheré he will keep for sale @urihg the plantiig seasons, (or until his stock is @&h » the finest Stock ever offered in this State, o' Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees Shrubbery, Hardy and Greenhouse PLAN TS. Grape Vines, Gooseberry, #taspberry, Strawberry Plants, Field, Garden & Flower Seeds. &c. XPStrict attention willbe givento the purchase of ail kinds of goods to be found in this market, and their shipment to any part of the State; alsoto the sale of Farm Produce at a very low commistiou Itis believed that the great reduction in the prices of Trees and Plifits (see circular supplfe dto applicants at the NevavA JounNaL Office) from those of last year. will induce land owners te plant largely, and to such a3 desire so to do, great inducements will be offered. No articles will be offered ofan inferior or ofan exceptionable chara‘ ter. and with this promise avery large share of patromage is conhdently expected. JASON L. SANDFORD. San Francisco, Jan.1 186. FOR THEROLIDAYS! Watehes, Jeweliy, &c., L. CELARIE, Opposite the St. Louis Hotel Com. st. AS just received a fine Assortment of JEWELRY, consisting of WATCHES from the best mannfaeturers of France aud Europe. Diamond Rings, Ear Rings, Fob Chains, Watch Guards, Gold Pens, Pencil Cases, Clocks, Se. &c. In fact, everything in the Jewelry hne, of the tinest kind {3 Watches and Jewelry made and Repaired.£% OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE! Also, attached to the above establishment is @ FINE DAGUERREAN GALLERY, \ THICH will be refitted and opened on the Ist second story, now under course of coastruction, with fine Skylight, where the finest Photographs, Dagucrreotypes, and Ambrotypes. Will be taken Cheaper than the CHEAPEST, By one of the best Artists in the State! And better than any in the motintnins, (Though my Ambrotypes did not obtain the Premium at the jate State Fair,) Because I pm) Not sEND any. When my New Gallery is completed, I shall be prepared to t&€e the Best Pictures in the State, and at Reduced Rates. List OF PRICES. LifeS e Photographs....-...----.<.--$5 00 Ambrotype3 } size Plates. . 4 do do 2 do 1-6 do do 1-9 do N. B.—The public has been mis-led by the advertisements of others of the profession in Netada by obtained the Seeond Premium for Daguerreoty pes at the late ate Fair, butsuch is not the case, (See Sae Union of Oct. 7th. 1859.) the officiai list as reported, where no suck Premium can ve found in its <olumns, ‘ LOUIS CELA RIE, Nevada. Dec. 20, 1859. —3w Books Bvoks! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine Is now receiving another mammoth stock of everything 1n the line: BooksStationery, &Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &. Which willbe so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! \aa. New und Improved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS for the Year 1860. Avariety of sizes for the Poeket and Counting Room. A large e:reulating Library of the Latest and most popular Books published. Newspapers and Magazines ! From all parts of the World ! Steamer Papers for mailing—postage free. By strict attention to business, low prices and promptexecution of all Orders [ hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. E. HAMLIN, CoX, FRANCIS & Co. Late Speer & Co. Forwarding, Warehouse and Com-~ mission Merchants, ORNER Battery and Broadway streets, San Francisco Will attend to paying freights on receipt of properly indorsed Bills of Lading. Goods shipped in our care from Eastern cities, will be attended toon arrival and forwarded with despateh to any part of the cotintry. Cash Advances mide on merchandise in ottr tarehouses, or cortsigned. Would respectfully refer to the Merchants and Bankers of San Franci-co generally, noy.25-3m Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento Street, below Montgoniery. {Oppo-ite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company?s Office] SAN FRANC SCO, Establishe ] in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of alj private and chronic diseases, and fof the stppr sion of Quackery. TTENDING, and Resident Physician, I. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the HungarianRevolutionary War, Chief Physiciatt to the 20th Regiment of Honveds. Chief Surgeon tothe Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Diseases of Women and CU ildren, and Honorazy Member. of the Philadelphic College of Medicine. r (Og particular attention pa d to the treament of dis ocase peculiarto Women and Children Orrick Heres. —From 9 as M.till 9 PL Mm. Communications strictly confidential. Permanent cure guarranteed, ot to pay. Cousultations by letter or therwise free, Adress Dr. LJ. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. A TRIBUTE TO MERITED WorTH: The ingratitude of man to his fellow man is sooftén met with n life; that testimonials, prompted by finer feelings of the heart, dre oases in the life of those who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devotion to the alleviation of the its of frail mortality — Empiricism floods the col¢mns of o#r press with fraudulent and fictitious letters, sifging poeans to the worth of their own egotistical charlatunism.— Below we append a. certificate from a worthy man, who, 2 brief period since, seemed destined to “shutfle off this morta? coil;’? who looked forward to his dissolution with that pleasure which only those weighed down by the heavy hand of disease can.— Contrary to hope, the ability of a sleilful plrysician has restored him to his former health, Reffeved from his terrible situation, avd impelled by gratitude, he makes known his nd his reinedi; ; cated ty a No ahAGr ts an: wawary The Det FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY.10, 1860. day of Jenuary, 1860, by the addition of a her otherwise, free, Addre than to sound the praises of 2 physician, ot whom scores of like eases can be cited. RemankaB_e Cure oF Cossturtiox® an almost miraevlJous ae. toon pas boenetieeted ™my case, prompts me to ot of my fellow Sameieonae who may be suffering from like affliction, the'source of relief, with a short description of my case, Several years ago.my health began to fail Iwas attacked by genefal weaknes8 ahd debility, which reduced me tothe mefe shadow of my for:ner self. At that stage I sought medical assist: nee, and expended léige amcunts, but without the least beneficial result. That fell i nat CoNsuMPTION had already seized npon my vitals, Iwas daily drawing eloser to the tomb; my {ihysicians held ont no hope of recovery, my strength had wasted, and 1 was ina state of almost utter prostration. I was informed by my physicians that they could do nothing for me except to smooth my path to the grave, when, most came lapplied to Dr L. J. Czapkay, and am now a well and perfectly sound man. It ls difficult for me to express the emetions of deepest gratitrde T experienee when realizmg the immeasurable service I héve received at thehands of Dr. Czapkay,and I feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power to vender this feeble recognition of hig great skiil-and capacity. ‘To the afflicted I would say, dy not despair. for whatever may be the nature of your case, I am confident ahs you will fiud.reliefby applying to Dr. L. J. Czapay. 24 heré is balm in Gilead and There is a physician there.’ [t.s.] HENRY WES-LING. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 15th day of October. A. D. 1858. City and County of San Francisco, inthe State of California : {z. s] F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public.

The undersigned is personally acquainted with Henry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances related in the foregoing certificate are true. He saw lienry Wessling during his illness, and bears willing testimony to the fact: of his remarkable cure by Dr. L. J. Czapkay. [us] A. ROSENHEIM Subscribed and.sworn to before me, this i7th day of October, A.D. 1859City and County of San Francisco, in the State of California. {u s] F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public. Dr: L. J. CZAPKAY'S private Me?ical and Surgical Instittite is on Savramento street, below Montgomery, opposite the l’acitic Mail Stedinshtp Company’s Office, San Francisco, The Doctor offers free con*ultations, and asks no remuneration unless he effects acure. Office hours from 9 a. M. to9 P.M. THE FOLLOWiNG LETTER, Which emphatically speaks for itself, was written by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphiaollege of Medicine, to the edittrs of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Francisco, for publication: PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859. Tothe Editors of the Pacitic Medical and Sut¥ical Journal : GENTLEMEN :—My attention has beefi call d to an article in the December number of your Journal, in regard to the AD KUNDEM degree granted by the Philadelphia Co'lege of Medicine to Dr L. J. Czapkay. When the application fer the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was a regular graduate M. D. of the Uriversity of Pesth, had served as Surgeonin the Hungarian army, and was a regular practitioner of medicine. On the strength of these, the degree was granted. The AD EUNDEM degree, as its name implies, is conferred ou graduates only and gives us new privileges. Had there been the slightest suspicion of irregularity. the application would have been refused. By inserting this in your Journal, you will do an act of justice to the College. and conter a favor on Yours, very respectfally H. RAND, Dean of the Faculty of the az Philadelphia College of Medicine. CERTIFICATE :—I, the undersigned, Governor o Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faithfu; perseverance. Whereof I have given him tiis certificate, and do recommend ‘im tothe sympathy, attention and protection of all those who are capabie of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and undesert ed misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS, \s ashington City, Jan. 6, "52. Gov. Hungary. REMARKABLE INSTANC* OF MEDICAL R&LIFF. Below we publish the certificates of three of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude, make known their cases and remedial agent, and their statements are au:henticated by a Notary Public. The demands of society imperionsly command their publicity, and we commend their perusal tothe atientionof ail afflicted: THANKFULNESS I8 THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE CERTIFICATE—The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where a permanent tict of their sufferings may be obtained, feels it*his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere gratitude to Dr. L. J. ¢ zaz for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne rn by the distressing symptoms inci — dent to the vicious practices of uncontrolled passion in youth, depressed in body and mind, taable to perfurm even the most trifling duty imposed by the daily avocations of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who at lirst regardee my disease as of trifling importance; but, alts, after ‘a few weeks, and, in several instances, months, of their treatment, I found, to my unutterable horror, that, instead of relief, my symptoms became more alarming in their tor ture; and being told by one that my disease Using principally contined to the brain, meicine wttild be of little consequenee, I despaired of eter re-gaining my hesith, strength and entirgy; atid, as a last resors and with bata fa.nt hope, I tailed upen Dr. Czapkay, who, after examining my tase, prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly relieved tite tf the dull pain and dizziness in my head. result, 1 resolved to place myself under his cate, and, by a strict obedience to all his directions aud advice, my head became clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my back and groins, the weakness of my simbs. the Nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement, the misanthropy and evil forebodings, the self distrust and want of contidence in others, the ineapability to stud), and want of resolution, the frightful, exciting, ant, at times, pleasuratle dreams by night, followed by in voluntary discharges, have all disappeared, and. in fact, in two months after having consulted the Docter, I felt as if inspired by anew tife—that life which, = soe time ago, I contempiated to end with my own han _ Witha view to guard the unfortunate from falling Into the snares of incompectentquacks, I deem it my duty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill of Dr. Czapkay and recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advice, being assured by my own experience that, once under his care, a radical and permanent cure will be effected. [L. S.] B. F. FILLMORE. State of Califirnia. county of San F.ancisdo. Subscrited and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1856. (Signed.) {L.S.] JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pablic, CARD, Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, I wish to lay before the public a ease which deserves acommendation, not only as an act of scientifixe skill, but thatof humanity also. About two yeaas ago I suddenly and from causes unknown to me, was stized with a fit of Epilepsy, which owing to my inability to meet the expense consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement which I met with on attempting it, soon became such (as I was then led to believe) as to defy the skill of any physician. 1 was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slightest warning; and, althongh insensible to the agonies, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and scon learned tolook upon those who wonld render assistance or thelter me from danger as enemies who sought to prolong the existence of my miseriesWhile in ting state. and having, previous to my af flicti: n; tasted the sweets of life, IL once more was induced to &ttemp: seeking aid of a physician, and, by recommendation. called upon Dr. L. J. Czapkay. I told him of my circumstances, and of my inability toreward him for his services, regardless of which, however, he undertook my case, and, with the bleasing of God, I tvas oNce more restored to perfect health Unable to reward him for the boon which . enjoy at present, and yet couscionsof ny indebtedness, 1 consider it due to myself and all afflicted, to make the ease public, in order that those in need of medical advice may find a physic an in whom every confidéenee can be placed. ff S,}) MEYER YABLONSKY >tate of California, Counts of San Francisto. Subscribed and sworn to before tiie, this Ist day of August, A D 1856, GILBERT a, GUART, Notary Public, ACARD: I, the undersigned, having beeh tinder the treat ment of Dr J Czapkay, slthough unsolicited, feel called upon to give publicity to the efficdcy of hie treatment, hoping that Uy doing soI may be instramental in preventing others from the feat ful suffering and misery which I exptrienced. and which so often res ut from tl 6 ; ernie ts préaétide of pretenders. My disease has beeft tua. of phys.can and mental db lity, wkich follows im consequenceof in deseretions in youth. The agoiies which I endtired are,perhaps unnecesSary for mc to detail; they are known to those who have experiertted them. Snffice it to say, that having called the services of Dr L J Czapkay into requisition, all the expectations which I may have formed of him wete more that realized I would therefore recommend Dr (tapkay to all those who may find themselves afflicted with that dreadful » my object in so doing beifig sympathy for suffering humanity, ao@ a heértfelt desire of reieving them. , ¥y J Dawveés, Pritter State of (alifernia, Citt and County of San Francis co. On this 3ist day of July. Ab 1856, before me. Wm C Jewett, Notary Publi¢, personally appeared D J Dahlee, known te nite, #ho being duly sworn, did depose dnd say. that the ¢ontehts of card herewith signed by him #retrue . In Witness whereof! Wave heréunto set my hand aud affixed my official. seal, the day and year first above writtet. (4 s} WMC Jewett, Notary Public i SPEKMATORRU& A. 3 Or local weakness, nervetts @ebitity, low spirits. lassitude, weakness of the back and limbs, indisposition and incapability for labor artd study, dullness of apprehension, toss.of memory, aversion to society love. of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, head ache, involuntary discharges, pains tu the side, affeetions of the eye, pimples On the face, sexual or other infirmities in man,are cured by th justly celebrated physician and. surgeon. LJ. ayy His method of¢éuring diseases is new (unknown ‘o others) and hence the great success. Allconsultations; by letter ss, Lf APKAY M D Sais fornia pled with every variety ally found in New York Bakeries at wholesale priGos. Encouraged by the ! LANGTON?’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA With Reliable Express; To ALL PARTS oF CALIFORNIA, THR ATLANTIC STATLS AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the fo ing places: IN SIERRA COUNTY. Downieville, Goodyear’s Bar, Monte Chisto, Forest ehh Morrison’s, ierra Valley, Smith’s Flat, Craig's Flat, Independehce Hill, Minnesota, Chip’s Plat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY.Parks’ Bar, Greenville, Galena, Hill, Ousley’s Bar, Rose’s Bar, Long Bar, Oregon House, Young’s Gold Mili, Foster’s Bor, Slate Range, Camptonville, Yndian Valley, Timbuctoo. . IN NEVADA COUNTY. Alpha, fontczuma, Little York, CheréKee, San Juan, Humbng Oity, FrenehCorral. Sweetland’s Moore's Flat, Marysville 4nd Nevatla, And every Saturday morving from Nevada to th following places in UTAH TERRITORY} FRANKTOWN. Washoe Valicy, GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley, CARSON CITY, E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOUN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. XE All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Envelopes, und indorsed “Overland, via: Salt Lak.” will be forwarded and reach their destivation sdoher thal by any other line. (er TREASURE, Packages and Lotters, transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled despatch and security. Gold Dust and C.iu forwarded to all parts of theUnited States and Eurepe, insered or uninsured, at as low rates as can be done by any house with security. Our Treasurea Express will always be acecmpani ed by fathful Messengers. Notes, Drafts, Bills. &c., collected or negotiated, aud all orders attended to promptly. Purchases of every deseription made, Forwardjogof Merehandise and Commissions of every nitute attended to intelligently, and with prompti. tude. Office in & Cos Oct 21, 1858—tr Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo JNO. PATTISON, Agent. NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R. H. RAYMOND Ins pened opened an ACADEMICAL STHOOL L bs the room formerly oceupiel by J. Stratton. for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathemétics and the Natural se ; also, in the ¢ matical Coastruction of ihe ish Language. Particular attention will be given to younger schulars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other rimary branches, Girls will be admitted to the . school. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms of Tuition, $1,090, per Weck. Nevada Ane.Ist 185% aug] 2tt n= . UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PLAK STREET, NEVADA CITY. Mine UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest of Dreyinss & Eastinan in the above well known BAKERY, will hereafter car ry on the business and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him! with a} eall, with all articles in his line at pricesto suit the times. Beeston Brown and Graham Bread Avery superior quality, constantly en hand . lso, Fruit; Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties Pai oap ie Restranants sup ety of Bread and Pastry ust WENDELIN DREYEUSS. Fashion RES TAWVRANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. . Cc. B. IRISH, Proprietor bY theta inform the citizens of Nevada and trav ellers that he has opened a vs First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and gnarantees to pleése all who may favor him with their custom. Having been engazedin this business for the past five years he is determined tokeepthe best Restaurant to be found in the mountains. He will always keep on hand, and cooked to order, Chickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords Meals can be had at this place atall hours of the day. Particularattention will be paid to geiting up game suppers ; 5 Oysters served up in every style. I have employed the best cooks to be foundin the State. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as good a mealias can be had in Sacramento or San Francisco, BUARD per werr. ° Nevada, Nov. 18, ‘59— Broad Street Exchange, SAMUEL DAVIS, No. 80 Broad Street, Nevada: OPEN Axtsrs NIGETT: . H4s just opened a first-class Restaurant which he iitehds to keep in a style unsurpassed by anyever opened in this City. He will he happy to serve up game, &c. &c. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on him. He keef's constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug. 19, 1859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES; Opening a splendid saloon a few doors above Mayer’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the importantfact: That they allow none bet firet class beverage? to be sold from the bar: That they allow noone to excel them in compotnding REFRESHING DRINKS; And that none but the most skillful, attcative’ and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait i on customers, Come and «ake one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aaz 19, I859. AND E MACHINE SHOP. AVING established ourselyes inthe above business we are now prepared todo allkinds of CASTING with neatness and despatch We have todls superior to these ofany other Toundry if the mountains, and patterns forailkinds Eeectarenr of Saw MillandQnartz Mill Machinery Pumps, and Cat Wheels from 8to 15 inchesin diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal cony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also build STEAM ENGINES of al! kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New and Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in running order, we can fill ordersquicker bin any other shopin the mountains. : Any one wanting work done willdo wellt6call and éxamine our extensive lotuf PAI TERNS, kr ANORDERS PUNCTUALLY APTENDED TO. Wm. Hever; . INO. MEARTHUR Feb. 1S—3ri Proprietors. — NAT.ONAL EXCHANGE HE Snbseriber would respeetfally infofm lis friends and the publiesthat he has leased from Geo. R. Lancaster, the well know Burt, at the National Exchange, Wliere he intends to ke¢pon hand the best $e Pp. : fs Wines, Liquors and Cigars; To be found in Nevada tien to br te mcr We hopes by A. Re JED strict atten+ VOLUME 10, NO, 40 Business Cards. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and. Counsellors at Laws A. C. NILES, Notary Public, A. A. SARGENT, Com, for Now York. OFFICE INKipp & Ksox’s BHtk Building, Broad Street S BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey’s Brick Building, east side of Commercial street. “ bE. Wi MABLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Cort House. went H. C. GARDINED, T. B. MCFARLABDS GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors:at Law. Ofice—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloot THOMAS P. HAWLEY, Attorney and Counsellor at Law; AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office—Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox’s BrickBuild ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevad& Nevada, July 29, 1859. : I. WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER. Will attend to salesin any part of the eount} of Real Estate or Personal Property. Offied —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. J.B. M'CONN ELL, JOHN GAkBBR M'CONNELL & GARBER; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law; Will practice in all the courts of the I4th Judi: cial District and in the Supreme court. Office if Kidd’s Block, up stairs. JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY:ATELAW, AND a Justice of the Peact, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St, Nevadé "CHARLES W. YOUNG, . ; MANUFACTURING JEW ELER, WATCHMAKER ASD DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches; DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY; Kelsey’s Building—Cotmmercial Strest: J. C.BIRDSEYE. o: X. Pion: BIRDSEYE & CO. BAINIS.25 RS No. 30 Main Si. Nevada. PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION At the Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Asea} or Coinage at the U. 5. Mint. CHECKS AT PA; On San Frantiseo, Sacramento end Marystille. Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York; fot sale in suims to silt Purchase State atid County Seehrities ab the highest rates, Deion : Wwe_Depesites received, Collections mato and trahsitet a general Banking buaibtess. Nevada, April 19, 1859—tf ane Cc. W. MULFORD, eee « A, B. HAGADORMS CHAS. W. MULFORD & €0: BANKERS: At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada: GOLD PUST BOUGHT At the Highest Market Rates: Sienr CHECKS on Sacramento ahi Sih Prats eisce at PAR. m 7a~ Dust forwarded to the U. 8. Braneli Mint for Assay cr coihage, and advances madé on thesame if required. STILL ANOTHER CHANCE. KEYSTONE MARKET: ARCHIE MCALLisTer; FLAVING lett the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determiped bt to bé outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beet, of tha best Sage p Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game id theirseason, Also, Fish and Vegetables; fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap fef CASH. HOSE MANUFACTORY. JAMES FLEMING, Piue Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stablé: _ J OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and thé suircunding towns that he cottinnes to magufacture to order all kind of Hose, and keeps them constantly on hand. Hose riveted toorder. He ts prepared to manufacture Hose cheaper than ean be dene in Nevada. His work is warranted. \ Nevada, Nov. 1e--tf : (a seem nah Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Office on Pine street, dbove Corttmettial, dpposit W. F. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf Eh, W: SMITH, Justice of the Peace; Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stdire; Dr. A. CHAPHAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knex’s Brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy te attend on those wishing his servi» es. Teeth after having become sensitive fromexposure of the netve or otherwisd will be filled without catsing pain: All Dental operations perfortied in neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. He designs making Nevada his permaneg pein m8 Nevada Assay Office. . Pe * JAS. J. OFT, Successor of F. ET. REV NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Ofevery description Melted, Refined and A, sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, within a few hours. My assays are guaranteed: Bars discounted at the lowest matketprite: . . je Leaded Gold and Black Sand tote bought atthehighest prices. JAS: 3: UTT. MS: BE. STONE ~ Female Physician; Student of Gezit College, Gertiatiy: Residence dn Broad street, Nevads, next the Methodist church. — Notice to Physicians; N otite fs hereby givetf that sealed proposals wil be receited by the Board of stipertiscrs of Ne vads County, a the rr Regular Mééeting on the la Monday of February A, D. 1860, at the Court House; in Nevada City, forthe cate, custody and niedfeat attendance of the IndigehtSick of said County for the yearfcommenting the Fir-t of Fel AD 1860, and ending one yedr from said , the Coqaty furnisbing,a building necessarySfor the use of paré ies ¢otftraeting from thé ist of next ensuing By order of the Boat of Sapérvisors. _ jan i3 OHNS LAMBERT, Clerk. JOHN DAY, , Satveyor and Topographical BINGINEEBR, , Orders sent to, or left at Preemén & Co's Bxz press Office Nevada, will be promptly attemd> to Oct. 26-1