February 3, 1860 (4 pages)

WHOLE NUMBER 469. THE JO “FRR SOURNAL, (cuesekt yams . AineewiNd Meigider. Lusaka Meaesal. aieia inn. wceanl” TARATON?S ° . esses Gane PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO., JOS. THOMPSON B. 6. WaITE. 1. W.LocKWooD. 'Torimms. Ber One Yoar, in advance (sent by mail).$5,00 Per Six Months, in advance.do.do.. 3,00 Vor Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 ga Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. 3e@Papers sent by mail payablein advance Gevada Eounty Official Press. ——————————————— FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 3. 1860 Larter From &x-Par esivent FittMORE. Burrsto, Dec. 15, 1859. Gentlemen: Your letter of the 13th reached me yesterday, inclosing a eall for a public meeting in New York city, headed “The North nnd the South—Justice and Fraternity.” and inviting me to be present on the . eceasion. As notime is specified, I hasten to respond that the objects of the meeting have my most hearty approval, but I have long siuee with~ drawn from any participation in politics beyond that of giving my vote for thuse whom I deem the best and safest men to govern the country ; and [ have uniformly, since L was at the head of the government, declined all invitations to attend political meetings ; yet, in view of the present stormy aspect and threatening tendency of public events, did I feel that my presence at your meeting could, in the least, tend to allay the growing jealousy between the North and the South, [ should, at some personal i in~ convenience, accept your invitation, and cordially join you in admonishing . the country, North and South, to mutual forbearance toward each other, . and to cease crimination and recrimi nation on both sides,} and endeavor to -restore again that, fraternal feeling and confidenee which have} made us a great and happy peopie. But it seems to me that if my opinions are of any importance to my countrymon, they now have them iu a much more responsible and satisfactory formithan I could givegthem by participating in the proceedings of any meeting. My sentiments on this unfortuna ite qnestion of slave, and the South in regard to it, have not changed since they were made manifest to the whole country by the per. formance of a painful duty i in approying and enforcing the Fugitive Slave Law. What the Constitution gives I would coucede at every sacrifice. [. would not seek to enjoy its benefits without sharing its burthens and its . responsibilities. I know of no other rule of political right or expediency. Those were my sentimeits thea—they are my sentiments now. the Constitution of my country ery bazard, and am prepared to maintain it at every sacrifice. have yielded to the impulse to write, I will not hesitate to express very briefly, my views on one or two events which have occurred since I retired from office, and which, in all probability, have given rise to your meet. ing, ‘This I cannot do intelligib!y . without a brief reference to some events which occurred during niy ad. “ministration. AN must remember that in 1819 . and in 1850 the country was severely agitated on this disturbing question of Siavery. ‘Lhat contest grew out of the acquisition of new territory trom Mexico, and a contest between the North and the South as to whether Slavery should be tolerated in any part of the Territory. Mixed up with this. was acclaim on the part of the slaveholdiug States, that the provision of the Constitution for the rendition of fugitives trom service should be made available, as the law of 1783 ou that subject, which depended chiefly on State officers for its execution, Vad become inoperative,because State officers were uot obliged to perform that duty. After a severe struggle, which threatened the integrity of the Union, Congress finally passed laws settling these questions : and the Government and the people for a time seemed to acquiesce in that compromise as a final settlement of this exciting ques tion ; and it is exceedingly to be ree givtied that mistaken ambition or the ope of promoting a party triumph should have tempted any one to raise this qnestien again. But inan evil hour this Pandora’s box of Slavery was again opened by what [ conceive to be an unjustifiable attempt to force Slavery into Kansas by a repeal of the Missourl Compromise, and the foods of evils now swelling and threat~ ening te overthrow the Constitution, and sweep away the foundation of the Government itself, and deluge this land with fraternal blood. may all be traced to this unfortunate act. Whatever might have been the motive, few acts have ever been so barren of good, and so fru‘tful of evil. The contest has exasperated the publie mind, North and South, and engendered feelings of distrust,-and, I may say hate, that I fear it will take noes to wearaway. The lamentale tragedy at Harper's Ferry 1s clearly Exscable to this Shfortanaie controversy about Slavery in Kansas, and while the chief actor in this crim. inal invasion has exbibited some traits of character that challenge our ad< wiration, yct his fanatical “zeal seems THE (to have blinded his moral perceptions. try to susta? Bee icc tri win onstitutional rights of . . ;,the cons D . Culiins Exposed,—Last evening at and hurried him into an unlawful at, tack upon the lives of a peaceful and anoffending community in a sister State, with the evident intention of raising a servile insurrection, which no oue can contemplate without horror; and few, I believe very few, can be found, so indifferent to the consequences of lis acts, or so blinded by fanatical zeal, as not to believe that he justly suffered the penalty of the law which he had violated. I can not but hope that the fate of John Brown and his associates. will deter all others fromany unlawful attempt to interfere inthe domestic affairs of a sister State. But this tragedy has now closed.fand Virginia has vindicated the supremacy of her laws, and shown that she is quite competent to manage-her. own affairs, and protect her rights. Andihanksto an overruling Providence, this question about Slavery in Kansas is now is also settled, and settled in favor of freedom. The North has triumphed, and having triumphed, let her,by her magnanimity and generosity to her Southern brethren, show that the contest on her part was one of principle, and not of personal hatred, or the low ambition of a sectional triumph. Finally, if I had the power to speak, and there were auy disposed to listen to my counsel, I would say to my . brethren of the South: Be not alarm; ed, for there are few, very few, at the North who would justify in manner an attack upon the institntions of the South which are guaranteed by the Constitution. We are all anti-Sla very iusentiment, but we know that we have nothing to do with it in several States, ae y we do not intend to interfere with it. And I would say to my brethren of the North, respect the rights of the South ; assure them by your acts that you regard them as friends and brethren. And I would conjure all, in the name of all that 1s sacred, to let this agitation cease with the causes which bave produced it. Let harmony be restored between the North and the South. and let every patriot rally around ong national fl iz, and swear upon the altar of his coun1, and defend it. ith great respect, Your obedient servant, MILLARD FILLMORE, Messrs Samuel L. M. Barlow, Wilsoa CG. Hut, and James Brooks, Comee, _ Ke. at the Iam raitt ier Opera the Opera House the promised expoi 1 . . j ! . . 1 . . Collins, the test medium. Here I might stop; but since 1 . knocking and jabout by supernatural means. sure of spiritual rope tying was successfully accomplished by Doctor Ir} Ve laid at rest the disturbed spirit of Jick Williams at the bottom of Lake Michigan audience of win, and satisfied the the arrant knavery of Doctor Ir> win delivered a short address on the _ {subject of Spiritualism before submitI stand by . atev. ting the tying sg pecagy He put forward scientific facts which were intended to show ‘nel things as tables moving were the re-~ sult of natural eauses and not brought He then said that he would ask the sawe privilege as that taken by Collins, viz: After being tied to be closedina box promising soon to re-appear freed ifrom the ropes w ithout assistance from any species of spirits. A box jabout seven feet high rested on a platform elevated a few teet from the [stage which was used during the experiment. The Doctor beat Collins all hollow. He was bound by several gentlemen, selected by the audience, in even a more complex and firm manner than ever the spirit of Jack Williams unloosened. A clove hitch was first taken around his neck and Jed from there to either arm where clove hitehes were again taken and connected together behind the back, preventing the arms from going forward.— One half of the line was expended in hitches from one to the other across the back, and interlaced in such a manner as to render it apparently impossible for him to free himself.— His two hands were then secured by clove-hitches around the wrists in front of the body, and the ends of the rope then passed down in front and hetween the legs, rove through the bights of the first rope and brought back again to the front where clove hitches were taken over the bights between the hands which -were owe ed dowa taut, and the ends finally se cured behind the back. The feet were then lashed together, and in this condition the Doctor was lifted in the box. In six minutes he re appeared entirely free, which is about one-eighth of the time that it takes Collins to perform the same feat with the pretended aid of Jack Williams Doctor Irwin again entered the box with a coil of rope. and in about the same space was found with his hands and feet firmly tied—coils of the rope passing up and down behind his back, the knot being fastened near to the neck. Both feats were completed in less than fifteen minutes. Thus has the latest phase of Spirituat chicanery been exposed, and in doing so Doctor Irwin has rendered good service. It is not probable the intelligent and sensible would be led away by such ridiculous pretensions as those set up by Collins, but there are in every community weak~minded people who would not be so certain of eseaping uninjured. ‘T'o the latter class the cehibition will be of service. Doctor Irwin will appear again this prow —Sau Francisco Herald, Jan. { NEVADA NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1560. Arremas Warp's 4th” or Jury Oration.—Artemas Ward,” quaint Western humorist, publishes his Fourth of July Oration in the Cleavland Plaindealer, with the following preface: Surs: —I send here a synopsis of the skedyule orashun on the 4th of July’ at Wethersfield. Pleas correct the spellin and punktooate it in prop. er style. I spoke two hoars, & was ninety-six minutes passin a givin pint. There was between two hundred persons present, who with open mouth and closed eyes listened to me with strick attenshun. A. W. The oration itself is a perfect gem, and one of the best things that “Artemas” has gotten off. We subjoin an extract or two. After the usual apostrophe to the Goddess of Liberty, Lhaint got time to notice the growth of Ameriky frum the time the mayflower eum over in. the Pilgrim and browt Plymouth Rock with them, but every skool boy nose our kareer has been tremenjis. You willexcuse me if I don’t praise the erly settlers of the kolonies. People which hung idiotic old wimin for wiches, burnt holes in Quaker,s tongues. and consigned their feller-critters to the tredmill and pillery on the slightest provocashun may have been verry nice folks in their way, but I must confess I don’t much admire their stile and will drop them all. I spose they ment well, and so in the novel and techin langwidge ofthe nusepapers,”’ peas to their ashis.” Thare was no diskount, however, on them men W ho fit, bled, and died in the American Revolushun. We needn't he afraid of settin them too steep: Like my Show, they will stand a heep of praze. I see much to admire in New England. Your gals in particuler air about as snug bilt peaces of Calliker as I ever saw. They air fully eqnal to the corn fed gals of Obio and Tomei . and will make the bestest kind of wives. It sets my buzzum on fire to look at em. Be still my sole. be still, & you, heart, stop cuttin, up! Which affectin lines is either from the pen of Govner Morrell’ of Maine. or Dr Watts. and LI = disremember which. Llike your skool houses, your meetin houses, your enterprise, gumpshun, &e., but your favorite Bevridge T despise. I allude to New England Rum. it is wuss nor the whiskey of Injiauny, which cats through stun jugs and will turn the stomach of the most shiftless Hog. I seldom seek consolashun in the flowing Bole, but tother day I wurried down sum of your Rum, The fust glass induced me to swear likea infooriated troper. On takin’. the seckund glass I was “seezed with a desire to brake winders. and after the third glass I knock’t a smail boy down, and picked his pocket of a New York Ledger, and wildly commenced redin’ of Sylvanus Knob’s last ‘Tail. i verily do believe if Ide histed in another glass, I shocd have been desperit enuff to attack the Mount Vernon Papers. Its drefful stuff—a sort of lickwid litenin’? got up under the personal supervishan of the devil—tears men’s innards all to peaces, and makes their noszs blossum as the Lobster. Shun it as you wood a wild hyenny witha fire brand tied to his tail, & while vou are abowt it, you will do a first rate thing fur yourself and every body abowt you by shunnin al) kinds of intoxieatin’ likers. You dontneed em no mor’na cat needs 2 tales, sayin nothin, abowt the the trouble and sufferin they vawse. But unless your innards are cast ioru, avoid New ongland's fevorite Bevrige, My friends I’me dunn. [ tear myself away from you with tears in my eyes anda pleasant odor of Onyuns ahowt my close. Ia the langwidg of Mister Catterline to the Romuns. 1 ‘go, but perhaps I will eum back agin. Adoo, people of Wetherfield. Be virtoous & you'll be happy. brave AppLes witnout Sreeps.—The following is published in the Memphis Eagle, as the only method to procure apples without seeds ur cores : Take the ends of the limbs of an apple tree where they hang low, so as to reach the ground, dig a small hole for each under each tree, bend it in the hole, confining it down so it will remain. Do this in Winter; or the beginning of Spring. The end of the limb thus buried will take root and put out sprouts or scions, which when they become sufficiently large to “‘set-out,” dig up at the proper seasoi, and transplant them in the orchard where you wish them to remain. When they get large enough to bear. they will bear apples without seed or cores, Accidental Death.—Wm. William son was accidentally killed at Tamaroo Bar, on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, says the Placer Herald, by the caving ot a bank. He was at work in his claim, with his partner, who was wheeling out a barrow of dirt, when he heard Williamson exclaim that he was “caught,” and immediately the top of the bank fell in and covered Williamson, killing him almost instantly. ‘The deceased was from Marcy, Oneida weneye: New York. A meeting was held at Mokelumne Hill, recently, to consider the practicability of making a good and easy wagon road to Carson valley. A committee was appointed to ccllect money for a wagon road fund. be says; no sooner had he closed his eyes, Lavonaste.—The Knickerbocker { than to sound the praises of a physician, ot whom gets off the following tale :— Away up in the northern part of Vermont is a primitive sort of little village called, “The Center.” Hero, not long since, the rustie youth of the vicinity congregated for a dance, ‘and dance they ‘did,’ said our informant, “with anunction unknown to our city belles and beaux.” One interesting young man, having “imbibed” rather too freely, became “fatigued” in the course of the even. fortunately, T applied to Dr TL. J. Cz: apkay, and am ing, and wisely concluded to “retire” fora short rest. A door ajar near the dance hall revealed, invitingly, a glimpse of a comfortable bed, of . ; which he took possession with a prospect of an undisturbed snooze. It so happened, howbeit, that this was the ladies withdrawing-room, and than a pair of blooming damsels came scores of like cases can ae cited. REMARKABLE CuRE OF CoNsUMPTION The almost miraculous enre’ that has been effected in my case, prompts me to impart to these of my fellow creatures who may be suffering from like afflietion, the source of relief, With a short descri ption of my case. Several years ago my health began to fail I was attacked by general weakness and de! bility, which reduced me tothe mere shadow of my former self. At that stage I sought medical assist: nce, and expened large amcunts. but withont the least beneficial result. That fell de -stroyer CONSUMPTION had already seized upon iny vitals. I was daily drawing closer to the tomb; my physicians held ous no hope of recovery, my strength had wasted. and 1 was ina state of almost utter prestration. I was informed by my physicians that they conld do nothing for me except to ‘smooth my path to the grave, when, most now a well anc perfeetly sound man. It 1s difficul: for me to express the emotions of deepest gratitude Lexpe viepce when realiang the imméiusurable service T have received at the hands of Dr. Czapkay.and I feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power tovender this feeble recognition of Lis great skill and capacity. ‘9 the afilicted E would say, do not despair for whatutr ey be the nature of yourcase, — cenfident that you will find relief by applyi ing to Dr. L. J. Czap. {t.s.] HENR. WES-LING. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 15t= day of October. A.D. 1858. City and County of San Byranne inthe State of California a . F.J,. TIMBAULT, Notary Public. in from the halk®and began adjusting the undersigned is persons uly acquainted with their disardered ringlets, the dim light of the tallow candle not disclosing the tenant ofthe bed. The tongue (like most of their moog which . of October, ap. 1879. ran on mm this wise : ‘What a nice dance w e're having! Have you heard anybody say anything about me. Jane ?’ ‘La yes Sally! Jim Brown says he never saw you look so handsome j ¢#€cts 4 cure. as yoa do to-night: Have you heard anybody say anything about me? * About you! W hy, sartin; I heard Joe Flint tell Sam Jones that you was the prettiest dressed girl in the room,’ Whereupon the dear things ehuckled, “fixed np’’a little more ‘and made . off towards the ball room. They had . : hardy reached the door, when our half-conscious friend raised himself upon his elbow,and quite intelligibly. . though slowly, inquired : “Ha’ you heard any borry say anything about me girls 2” up hansy sheir pheelinks” at that {juncture ! ! They fled with,an explosive seream. An old lady meeting a Cambridge man, aked him how her nephew be} haved himself. “Truly, madam,” said he «he’s a brave fellow, and sticks close to Catharine Hall,” (name of a college.) “I vow!’ saysshe, “I fancied as much ; he was always hankering after the girls from a boy.” A Large Potatoe.—Eanory J. Wood, of West Bloomficld, N. Y. raised from one potatoe a bushel of good large potatoes, one of which Lind variety. Frank Ste ens, agent of the California Stage company, is in Washington, with the purpose of getting a concentral route between St. Louis this State. He million a year, to crossin14 days . the Missouri to Genoa. from A Timely RiietiinW eeigne” suggests that the difference between the imported and American watch is, hat the former owes its success to faith, and the latter to good works. The Butte Canal Company have in contemplation a project to bring water from their canal into Jackson, LEECHES FOR SALE. by . SPENCE. Books ! Books! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine Ts now receiving another mammoth stock of everything 1n the line: BooksStationery,&Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c. Which willbe so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! Yu. New undimproved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS Vor the Year 1869. Avarieiy of sizes for the Pocket and Counting Room. A large circulating 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 I hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. E. WAMLIN. JEROME H. COOK, City Bill Poster! Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento Street, below ‘Montgomery. [Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamshi Office] SAN FRANCIS Establishe . in 1854, for the Permanent ie of all private and chronic diseases, and for the suppres sion of Quackery. TTENDING. and Resident Physician, LT. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the HungarianReyoluionary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Diseases of Women and C Sildren, and Honorazy Member, of the Lanter, College of Medicine, {FP particular attention pad to the treament of dis ocase peculiar to Women and Children OrFice HoURS—From 9 a. Mtill 9 Pp. M. Comsco” s girls had L. J. Czapkay. weighed three . pounds and a half. Itis of the Jenny . tract fora daily daily mail by the . and . will engage, for a} enry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances related in the foregoing « ertifieate are true. He saw Henry Wessling during his illness, and bears willing testimony to the fact of his rem: wrk: ablecure by Dr. [us] A. ROSENHEIM Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day City and County of San Francisco, in tle State of California. {us} F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public. Dr. L, J. CZAPKAY’S private Me?ical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street, below Moutgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco, The Doctor offers free consultations, and asks no remuneration unless h Office hours from 9 a. M. to¥P.M1 kay. “There is balm in Gilead and there is'a physieian there. ? . THE FoLtowinG Letren, Which emphat the Dean of the of Medicine, to the edire Surgieal Journ: ul, Sau Francisco, PHILADELPHIA, Ja . To the. Editors of the Pacitic Medical and Journal : GENTLEMEN :—My attention has been call: d to an } article in the December number of your Journal, in } regard to the AD FUNDEM degree ‘gran Philadel phia Co’lege of Medi ne Co Dri w hen the application fer the degree was Faenlty, it was accompanied by attiday 3 monials to the effect that Dr.C ‘zapkg Ly Was a r . graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had serv} ' \ ically speaks for itself, w as written by ed as Surgeonin the Hungarian army, and was . regular practitioner of medicine, On the streng of these, the degree was «ranted. The ap EUNDEM degree, as its name implies, is conferred ou gra: luat only and gives us new privileges. Had the slightest suspicion of irregularity, the ¢ would have been refused. By inserting A in your j Zouemal, you will do an act of justice to the Codege, . and conter a favor on Yours, very respectfully HW, RAND, Dean of the Faculty of the . Philadelphia Coliege of Medicine. 2 . ! CERTIFICATE :—I, the undersigned, Hungary, do testify herep: y. that Dr, has served duri as Chief Surgeon in the Bate garian fu perseverance. Whereef I have certificate, and do recommend bim to atte ntion and protection of all those who arc of appreciating patriotic self Governor o } UH 1, pie ed misfortune, KO; washington City, Jan. 6,752. vv. lung REMARKAELE INsTANC® OF MEDICAL RELIFF. 1] Below we publish the certificates of three of the . sufferers from the pangs of disea Ww ho, having recovered their former health tude,make known th and their statements ¢ . Public. The de ids of society iunj eriousiy commund their publicity, and we commend their perusal . tothe atientionof ail afflicted: THANKFULNESS IS THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE CERTIFICATE —The undersigned, desirous of ae. quamting those who may be unfortunate enough to . { be similarly af 1, where a permanent reliet of their sufferii be obtained, feeis it his duty to thus publicly ex ss his most sineere gratitude to . Dr. LJ. (zaphay for the permanent recovery of his health Borne down by the distressi ng syinptems inei dent to the vicious practices of uncontroll passio ni in youth, depressed in body and nund, unable to per form even the most trifling « imposed by vo daily avyoeations of life, 1 sought the advi f many ns, Who at first regarded my dise of tri. fing importance; but, alas, aiter afew weeks, and. } in several instances, months, of their treatment, I found, to my unutterabie horror, that. instead of relief, my xyuiptoms became more alarmin.e in their tor ture; and being teld by one that my disease being principaily contined to the brain, medicine would be of little consequence, 1 des} od of ever re gaining } my health, strength and ene sa last resors and with but a fa.nt hope, Lealled npon Dr. Cz oY wy . physieis . { . who, after examining my case, preser ibed some med. icine, which almost inst: autly relieved me of the dk Be . pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged by th . result, L resolved to place myself under his care, . and, by a strict obedience to’all his directions aud advice, my head became clear, my ideas col constant pain in m y back and groins, the of ny sintbs. the Nervous reaction of my w! on the s PY conti to str wantof re solution, the frightful, exciting times, pleasurable dreams by night, follow ed by voluntary diseh s, have all di fact, in two months after hay ter, I telt asif inspired by ane 2 : h, a short time ago, 1 contemplated to end w ith my own wa . hand_ \ _ With a view to guard the unfortunate from falling Into the snares of incompetent quacks, I deci it ney duty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill } of Dr. Cz: upkay. 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. 8.] B. F. FILLMORE. State of Califirnia. county of San Fiancisdo. Subserited and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, A.D. 1856. (Signed.) {L.S.) JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pubiic, aghtest alarm or ex 1 evil forebodmegs, the nd want of iy, amd ‘ De ce CARD, Prompred by an honest desire of my heart, I wish to lay before the public a case which deserves a commendation, not only as an act of scientific skill, but that ot humanity also. About two yeaas ago t suddenly and from causes unknown tome, was seiz~ ed 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 was then led to believe) as to defy the skiil of any physician. 1 was frequently, while in pursvitof my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slightest warning; and, althongh insensible to the agonics, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and con learned tolook upon those who would rendes assistance or thelter me fren danger as enemic. . who sought to prolong the existence of my miseriesWhile in this state. and having, previous to my af i fliction, tasted the sweets of life, IT once more was . induced to attempy secking aid of a physician. and, by recommendation, called aac Dr. L. J. Czapkay. 1 told him of my circumstances, and of my inability toreward him for his services, regardless of w hich, however, he undertook my case, and, with the bleassing of God, I was otice more restored to perfect health Unable to reward him for the boon which 1 enjoy at present, and yet conscionsof my ineebtedness, . consider it due to myself and ail afflicted, to make the case public, in order that <those in need of medical advice may find a physican in whom every coutidence can be placed. [LS] MEYER YABLONSKY ? tate of California, County of San Francisco. Subseribed and sworn to before me, this lst dayof August, AD 1856. GILBERT A, GRANT, Notary Public, ACARD, I, the undersigned, haying been under the treat ment of DrL J (zapkay, although unsolicited, feel called upon to give publicity to the efficacy of his treatment, hoping that by doing so I may be instrumental in preventing others from the fearful suffering and misery which I experienced, aud which so ften result from the pernieons practice of pretendors. My disease has been that of physica uand mental debility , wich follows im conseqnenceof indescretions in youth. The agonies which . endured are, perhaps unuecessary for me to det. til; they are known to those who have experienced them. “uilier it to say, that having called theservices of Dr L J Caapkay into requisition, all the expectations which I may have formed of him were more than renlized T would therefore recommend Dr ( zapkay to all those who may find themselves afflicted with that dreadmunreations strictly confidential. Permanent cure . fal malady, my object in so deing being sympathy guarranteed, or no pay. therwise free, “ Adress Dr. L-J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. A TRIBUTE TO MERITED Worth. The ingratitude of man to his fellow man is so often met with n life, that testimonials, prompted by findid er feelings of the heart, are eases in the life of ow who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devoConsultations by letter or . for suffering humanity, aud a heartfelt devire of reiiievng them. D J DaAHtee, Printer State of California, City and County of San Francis co, Ou this 3ist day of July. a p 1856, before me. Wm € Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared D J Dahlee, known to me, who being duly sworn, and say. that the contents of card here: with signed by him are true In witness whereofl have hereunto set my hand tion to the alleviation of the ills of frail mortality — . and affixed my official seal, the day and year first Empiricism floods the columns oi our press with fraudulent and fictitious letters, i Begs . Poans to the worth of their own egotistical charlutanism.— Below we append a certificate from a worthy man, who, a brief period since, seemed destined to “shuffle off this mortal coil; who looked forward to his above written. (Ls) WM C JEWeTT, Notary Publie SPERMATORRHEA, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the back and limbs, indisposition and ineapability for labor and study, ‘dullness of zhension. loss of memory, aversion to society dissolution with that pleasure whleh me Alera those love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, head weighed down by the heavy hand of disease Contrary to hope, the abil ty of a wkilfel oh phy: ote has restored him to his former health, Relievedfrom his terrible situation, and impelled by gratitude, he involuntary discharges, painsin the side, affeetow of the eye, at Ret on the face, sexual or other mities in man,are cured by th justly celebrated anaper surgeon, L J Czapkiay, His method makes known_his case, and his remedial agent, and etomaibe tieceuss is new (unknown ‘to others) and his statement is authenticated by a Ni Public:— The demands of society imperioucly command its publicity, and it iz given more to warn the nawary henee the of otherwise, free, t success. Allconsultations, by letter Address, L J CZAPKAY M. by Sau Frauciseo California t despatch and security. ’ Seine sa pneeeteoocasneaeaeeaee none ecg cer a VOLUME 10, NO, 39 LANGTON?’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA “WITH Reliable Express, TO ALL PARTS OF CALIFORNIA, THE ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Express ses from the fo ing places 1N SRE RS. cou NTY. Goody ear’s Lat, Monte Cri Morrison’s, Sierra V alles not Craig’s Filet, Independence Hill, Chip’s Fiat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY. Rreenville, Galena, Hill, ‘Oregon House, Young’s Gold Hii, Foster’s Bor, Slate Range, Downieville, Forest City, Smith’s Fiat, Minnesota, Parks’ Bar, Ousley’s Bar, Rose’s Bar, MF All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, Business Cards. eee ve — ~ —. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT , Com. for New York. OFFICE INKiIwp & soe 4 Brick Building, Broad Strect piers wh ae — Me ENR eR A Ser Sosa ee Se BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey's Brick Building, enet side of Commercial street. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Will practice in the eer of Nevada County cr FIC E—In the Court Louse. He. Cc. G LRDI NER, T. be MCF AKLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Ov er Tis arrington & Patterson’ $ saloon Rr. M CONNELL, JUN GARB Loug Bar,, gee aa: Tudian Valley, 7 HOW. AS P. HAW LEY, IN NEVADA’ COUNTY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Aljpiia, . Montexuma,; Little York, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Cherokee, San Juaz, Humbug Oity, ‘French. Corral etiwe otiand’s Moore's Fiat, Office +Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox's LrickBuild Marysville and Nevada, ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada And every Saturd: mor:ing from Nevada to th Nevada, Inly 29, J A fe PS ag ves in ——-——_——UTAH Teta lToryY: 7 I, WILLIAMSON, PRANKTOWN. Washoe Valley, GOLD CANON, AUCTIONEER: COS ee she > Jape te ELV ay Villattend to salesin any part of the county Zk EA ADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, of Real Estate or Porsoral Property. Office Ww ALKER RIVER MINES. —< ommerci tl and Pine strect, Nevada. enclosed in out Government-franked Envelopes, and lors sed “Overland, via. Sa It Lake.’ will be forvi reach their destination soeuer than by 3, Pac bem cacy Lotters, transmitted to and from the abeve points with unrivaled rw arde ~d to all parts of thered or uninenred, at ny house with secuGold Dust and Cun es as can be done by easurea Express will always be accompani t,, coliccted or negotiated, de d to pr OME tls ¢ ery description mado, Forwardsof every na and With prom ptif z unission atiendeu to intelligcutiy, jlice in Nevada, next) door below Wells Fargo . & Co's JNO. PATTISON, Oct 21. 1eV—tr Avent. REVABDA ACADEMY. MR, N, UW. RAYMOND Hasopevedcn {CADEMICAL Prt room formerly ocenupic : instruction of Young Ge Natural sciences ion of th tention will be given to younger iti and spelling ag be admitte SCHOOL by: F: Stratton, sin r rimary bra . Discipline, Terms of Tu Nevada Ang.I school. UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINK STREET, NEVADA CITY. Bb loge UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest ef Dre s & Eastman in the j} well known BAKERY, will hereafter cariness and are prepared to furnish nil who may favor him with a ‘all articles im his line at prices to suit above ry on the . call, w the times. and and EBcston Brown and Graham Bread Iso, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedling Parties,familiesand Restranants sup pled with every vi ty of Bread and Pastry usually found inNe ork Bakeries at wholesale priWE ND ELIN DREYFUS. Fas hion RES TAURANT, Superior quality, constantly on Land Y . On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. . B. IRISH, Proprietor GAT ei inform the citizens of Nevada and tray ellers that he bas opened a nH ' First Class Restaurant, meand place and guarantees tc favor him with their custom edin this business for the past termined to keepthe best Restaa athe mountains. He will always >; and cooked to order, € hickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords Meals can be had at this place at all hours of the day. Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers. ~ Oysters served ej\ UP im covery Ve stylo. employed the best cooks to be found in the Howhos T have . State. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you ean get ooda mealas can be had in Sacramento or Sau Fianciseo. BOARD per Week Nevada, Nov. 18, '59. Broad Street Exchange, SAMUEL DAVIS, No. 80 Broad Street, Nevada. --$10,00 OPEN ADEs NIGETT . HAs just opened a first-class Restaurant which he intends to keep in a style unsurpassed by any ever opened in this City. He will he happy to serve up game, ke, de. ‘Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on bim. He keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug. 19, 1859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES, Opening & splendid saloon a few doors abore Mayer’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the importantfact: ‘That they ailow none but first class beverages to be sold from the bar: That they allow noone to excel them in compounding REFRESHING DRINKS, ; And that cone but the most skillfal, attentive and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait ! on customers, Come and make one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aug. 19, T859. ~ THE NEVADA FOUNDRY — AND MACHINE SHOP. FL sine established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared todo all kinds arte of CASTING with neatness and desLeal patch We have tools superior to 4 these ofany other Foundry in the 7 mountains, and patterns for allkines ‘ of Saw Milland Quartz Mill Machin= and Car Wheels from &to 15 inches in diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Baildings, Bal cony and Awning Posts, &e. We will also baild STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New and Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in rnuning order, we can fill ordersqnicker hen any other . shopin the mountains. Any one wanting work done willdo welltocall . and éxamine on” extensive lot of PATTERNS. kp ALLURDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. WM. HEUGH, INO, MeARTHUR Feb. 1°—3m Proprietors. VATiIONAL EXCHANGE BAR. HE Subscriber would respectfully inform his o iends an: the public, that-he has leased from Geo, R. Lancaster, the well known Bar, at the Napreg! Exchange, where he intends to kecp on hand ie best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, To be found in Nevada. He hopes by strict attention to business to merit a full share of patronage. A. R. JENKINS, Dee 16, 1859 M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the 4th Judiial Distriet and in the Supreme court. Office ia Cida's Bi ck, up . stairs. JOHN AN DERSON, H ATTORNEY-AToLAW, . AND Justice of the Peace, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad C ii ARLES W. YOUNG, ! MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER j AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Ke ‘lsey’ y’s Building—Commercial Street. J. C. BIRDSEYE, +» FELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO. BAINES ERs . No. 30 Main St. Nevada. <". pURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, Atthe Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Cuinage at the U. 8. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, Francisco, Sacramento and Marysviile, Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and County Seeurities at the hest rates. \a_Deposites received, Collections and transact a general Bankirg business. evade, April 19, 1859—tf On San made o. W. MULFORD, « H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD BUST BOUGHT At the Ilighest Market Rates. Stent Creeks on Sacramento and San Fran. isee at PAR. Re Dust forwarded to the U. S Mint for assay er coins » thesa ne if reanired. Braneh rc, and advances made Pome e, 0 are STILL ANOTHER CIFANCE. KEYSTONE VARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, . AVING ieft the Varicty Store and moved ; across the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of tha best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. . F\ Hives MANUFACTORY. JAMES FLEMING, Pive Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stable. \ J OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and the stureunding towns that he continnes to manniacture to order all kind of Hose, and keeps them constautly on hand. Uose riveted toorder. Heis prepared to:manufacture Hose cheaper than can be done in Nevada. His work is warranted. Nevada, Noy. 12--tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine street, abore Commercial, oppesit W. F. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, OfNice in Flagz’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Room second story Kidd & Knox's brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy te attend on those wishing his servies. Teeth after having become sensitive fromexposurc of the nerve or otherwise wil! be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in neat and substantial manner and satisfactio™ guaranteed in all cases, Jie designs making Nevada his permanen ©s1 nee. m$ . Nevada Assay Office. ——BY OTT, Corner H JAS. J. Sueeessor of F. Schotte] . 0. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Mcited, Refined and As§ sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, withina few hours. My assaya are guaranteed. Lars discounted at the lowest market price. Ga Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J.OTT. MS. E, STONE Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence on Broad © street, “Nevada, next te the Methodist church. Notice to Physicians. otice is hereby given that sealed proposals w N be received by the Board etstipervivers of we vada County, at their Regular Meeting on the ls Monday of February \.D. 1860, at the Court Honse, in Nevada City, f rtbe care, eustody and medical attendance of the Indigent ‘Sick of said © ‘ounty for the yeargeommencing the Fir-t of February A D 1869, and ending one year from said date, the County furnishing,a building necessaryS tor the use of paries euntracting from the Ist of May next ensuing By order of the Board of Supervisors. jan 13 JOHN 8 LAMBERT, Clerk. Notice to Miners, O*: and after the Ist day of January 1860, the Eureka Lake and Miners Ditck Company! ‘and branchesof the same will furnish water te minn e1s at 16% eents per inch. JAMES (REGAN, Sce’y. Oct M—tl. M.W. IRWIN, Presiden f, ee, ee oven

WHOLE NUMBER 469. THE JO “FRR SOURNAL, (cuesekt yams . AineewiNd Meigider. Lusaka Meaesal. aieia inn. wceanl” TARATON?S ° . esses Gane PUBLISHED BY E. G. WAITE & CO., JOS. THOMPSON B. 6. WaITE. 1. W.LocKWooD. 'Torimms. Ber One Yoar, in advance (sent by mail)..$5,00 Per Six Months, in advance..do..do.... 3,00 Vor Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 ga Advertisements conspicuously inserted at reasonable rates. 3e@Papers sent by mail payablein advance Gevada Eounty Official Press. ——————————————— FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 3. 1860 Larter From &x-Par esivent FittMORE. Burrsto, Dec. 15, 1859. Gentlemen: Your letter of the 13th reached me yesterday, inclosing a eall for a public meeting in New York city, headed “The North nnd the South—Justice and Fraternity.” and inviting me to be present on the . eceasion. As notime is specified, I hasten to respond that the objects of the meeting have my most hearty approval, but I have long siuee with~ drawn from any participation in politics beyond that of giving my vote for thuse whom I deem the best and safest men to govern the country ; and [ have uniformly, since L was at the head of the government, declined all invitations to attend political meetings ; yet, in view of the present stormy aspect and threatening tendency of public events, did I feel that my presence at your meeting could, in the least, tend to allay the growing jealousy between the North and the South, [ should, at some personal i in~ convenience, accept your invitation, and cordially join you in admonishing . the country, North and South, to mutual forbearance toward each other, . and to cease crimination and recrimi nation on both sides,} and endeavor to -restore again that, fraternal feeling and confidenee which have} made us a great and happy peopie. But it seems to me that if my opinions are of any importance to my countrymon, they now have them iu a much more responsible and satisfactory formithan I could givegthem by participating in the proceedings of any meeting. My sentiments on this unfortuna ite qnestion of slave, and the South in regard to it, have not changed since they were made manifest to the whole country by the per. formance of a painful duty i in approying and enforcing the Fugitive Slave Law. What the Constitution gives I would coucede at every sacrifice. [. would not seek to enjoy its benefits without sharing its burthens and its . responsibilities. I know of no other rule of political right or expediency. Those were my sentimeits thea—they are my sentiments now. the Constitution of my country ery bazard, and am prepared to maintain it at every sacrifice. have yielded to the impulse to write, I will not hesitate to express very briefly, my views on one or two events which have occurred since I retired from office, and which, in all probability, have given rise to your meet. ing, ‘This I cannot do intelligib!y . without a brief reference to some events which occurred during niy ad. “ministration. AN must remember that in 1819 . and in 1850 the country was severely agitated on this disturbing question of Siavery. ‘Lhat contest grew out of the acquisition of new territory trom Mexico, and a contest between the North and the South as to whether Slavery should be tolerated in any part of the Territory. Mixed up with this. was acclaim on the part of the slaveholdiug States, that the provision of the Constitution for the rendition of fugitives trom service should be made available, as the law of 1783 ou that subject, which depended chiefly on State officers for its execution, Vad become inoperative,because State officers were uot obliged to perform that duty. After a severe struggle, which threatened the integrity of the Union, Congress finally passed laws settling these questions : and the Government and the people for a time seemed to acquiesce in that compromise as a final settlement of this exciting ques tion ; and it is exceedingly to be ree givtied that mistaken ambition or the ope of promoting a party triumph should have tempted any one to raise this qnestien again. But inan evil hour this Pandora’s box of Slavery was again opened by what [ conceive to be an unjustifiable attempt to force Slavery into Kansas by a repeal of the Missourl Compromise, and the foods of evils now swelling and threat~ ening te overthrow the Constitution, and sweep away the foundation of the Government itself, and deluge this land with fraternal blood. may all be traced to this unfortunate act. Whatever might have been the motive, few acts have ever been so barren of good, and so fru‘tful of evil. The contest has exasperated the publie mind, North and South, and engendered feelings of distrust,-and, I may say hate, that I fear it will take noes to wearaway. The lamentale tragedy at Harper's Ferry 1s clearly Exscable to this Shfortanaie controversy about Slavery in Kansas, and while the chief actor in this crim. inal invasion has exbibited some traits of character that challenge our ad< wiration, yct his fanatical “zeal seems THE (to have blinded his moral perceptions. try to susta? Bee icc tri win onstitutional rights of . . ;,the cons D . Culiins Exposed,—Last evening at and hurried him into an unlawful at, tack upon the lives of a peaceful and anoffending community in a sister State, with the evident intention of raising a servile insurrection, which no oue can contemplate without horror; and few, I believe very few, can be found, so indifferent to the consequences of lis acts, or so blinded by fanatical zeal, as not to believe that he justly suffered the penalty of the law which he had violated. I can not but hope that the fate of John Brown and his associates. will deter all others fromany unlawful attempt to interfere inthe domestic affairs of a sister State. But this tragedy has now closed.fand Virginia has vindicated the supremacy of her laws, and shown that she is quite competent to manage-her. own affairs, and protect her rights. Andihanksto an overruling Providence, this question about Slavery in Kansas is now is also settled, and settled in favor of freedom. The North has triumphed, and having triumphed, let her,by her magnanimity and generosity to her Southern brethren, show that the contest on her part was one of principle, and not of personal hatred, or the low ambition of a sectional triumph. Finally, if I had the power to speak, and there were auy disposed to listen to my counsel, I would say to my . brethren of the South: Be not alarm; ed, for there are few, very few, at the North who would justify in manner an attack upon the institntions of the South which are guaranteed by the Constitution. We are all anti-Sla very iusentiment, but we know that we have nothing to do with it in several States, ae y we do not intend to interfere with it. And I would say to my brethren of the North, respect the rights of the South ; assure them by your acts that you regard them as friends and brethren. And I would conjure all, in the name of all that 1s sacred, to let this agitation cease with the causes which bave produced it. Let harmony be restored between the North and the South. and let every patriot rally around ong national fl iz, and swear upon the altar of his coun1, and defend it. ith great respect, Your obedient servant, MILLARD FILLMORE, Messrs Samuel L. M. Barlow, Wilsoa CG. Hut, and James Brooks, Comee, _ Ke. at the Iam raitt ier Opera the Opera House the promised expoi 1 . . j ! . . 1 . . Collins, the test medium. Here I might stop; but since 1 . knocking and jabout by supernatural means. sure of spiritual rope tying was successfully accomplished by Doctor Ir} Ve laid at rest the disturbed spirit of Jick Williams at the bottom of Lake Michigan audience of win, and satisfied the the arrant knavery of Doctor Ir> win delivered a short address on the _ {subject of Spiritualism before submitI stand by . atev. ting the tying sg pecagy He put forward scientific facts which were intended to show ‘nel things as tables moving were the re-~ sult of natural eauses and not brought He then said that he would ask the sawe privilege as that taken by Collins, viz: After being tied to be closedina box promising soon to re-appear freed ifrom the ropes w ithout assistance from any species of spirits. A box jabout seven feet high rested on a platform elevated a few teet from the [stage which was used during the experiment. The Doctor beat Collins all hollow. He was bound by several gentlemen, selected by the audience, in even a more complex and firm manner than ever the spirit of Jack Williams unloosened. A clove hitch was first taken around his neck and Jed from there to either arm where clove hitehes were again taken and connected together behind the back, preventing the arms from going forward.— One half of the line was expended in hitches from one to the other across the back, and interlaced in such a manner as to render it apparently impossible for him to free himself.— His two hands were then secured by clove-hitches around the wrists in front of the body, and the ends of the rope then passed down in front and hetween the legs, rove through the bights of the first rope and brought back again to the front where clove hitches were taken over the bights between the hands which -were owe ed dowa taut, and the ends finally se cured behind the back. The feet were then lashed together, and in this condition the Doctor was lifted in the box. In six minutes he re appeared entirely free, which is about one-eighth of the time that it takes Collins to perform the same feat with the pretended aid of Jack Williams Doctor Irwin again entered the box with a coil of rope. and in about the same space was found with his hands and feet firmly tied—coils of the rope passing up and down behind his back, the knot being fastened near to the neck. Both feats were completed in less than fifteen minutes. Thus has the latest phase of Spirituat chicanery been exposed, and in doing so Doctor Irwin has rendered good service. It is not probable the intelligent and sensible would be led away by such ridiculous pretensions as those set up by Collins, but there are in every community weak~minded people who would not be so certain of eseaping uninjured. ‘T'o the latter class the cehibition will be of service. Doctor Irwin will appear again this prow —Sau Francisco Herald, Jan. { NEVADA NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1560. Arremas Warp's 4th” or Jury Oration.—Artemas Ward,” quaint Western humorist, publishes his Fourth of July Oration in the Cleavland Plaindealer, with the following preface: Surs: —I send here a synopsis of the skedyule orashun on the 4th of July’ at Wethersfield. Pleas correct the spellin and punktooate it in prop. er style. I spoke two hoars, & was ninety-six minutes passin a givin pint. There was between two hundred persons present, who with open mouth and closed eyes listened to me with strick attenshun. A. W. The oration itself is a perfect gem, and one of the best things that “Artemas” has gotten off. We subjoin an extract or two. After the usual apostrophe to the Goddess of Liberty, Lhaint got time to notice the growth of Ameriky frum the time the mayflower eum over in. the Pilgrim and browt Plymouth Rock with them, but every skool boy nose our kareer has been tremenjis. You willexcuse me if I don’t praise the erly settlers of the kolonies. People which hung idiotic old wimin for wiches, burnt holes in Quaker,s tongues. and consigned their feller-critters to the tredmill and pillery on the slightest provocashun may have been verry nice folks in their way, but I must confess I don’t much admire their stile and will drop them all. I spose they ment well, and so in the novel and techin langwidge ofthe nusepapers,”’ peas to their ashis.” Thare was no diskount, however, on them men W ho fit, bled, and died in the American Revolushun. We needn't he afraid of settin them too steep: Like my Show, they will stand a heep of praze. I see much to admire in New England. Your gals in particuler air about as snug bilt peaces of Calliker as I ever saw. They air fully eqnal to the corn fed gals of Obio and Tomei . and will make the bestest kind of wives. It sets my buzzum on fire to look at em. Be still my sole. be still, & you, heart, stop cuttin, up! Which affectin lines is either from the pen of Govner Morrell’ of Maine. or Dr Watts. and LI = disremember which. Llike your skool houses, your meetin houses, your enterprise, gumpshun, &e., but your favorite Bevridge T despise. I allude to New England Rum. it is wuss nor the whiskey of Injiauny, which cats through stun jugs and will turn the stomach of the most shiftless Hog. I seldom seek consolashun in the flowing Bole, but tother day I wurried down sum of your Rum, The fust glass induced me to swear likea infooriated troper. On takin’. the seckund glass I was “seezed with a desire to brake winders. and after the third glass I knock’t a smail boy down, and picked his pocket of a New York Ledger, and wildly commenced redin’ of Sylvanus Knob’s last ‘Tail. i verily do believe if Ide histed in another glass, I shocd have been desperit enuff to attack the Mount Vernon Papers. Its drefful stuff—a sort of lickwid litenin’? got up under the personal supervishan of the devil—tears men’s innards all to peaces, and makes their noszs blossum as the Lobster. Shun it as you wood a wild hyenny witha fire brand tied to his tail, & while vou are abowt it, you will do a first rate thing fur yourself and every body abowt you by shunnin al) kinds of intoxieatin’ likers. You dontneed em no mor’na cat needs 2 tales, sayin nothin, abowt the the trouble and sufferin they vawse. But unless your innards are cast ioru, avoid New ongland's fevorite Bevrige, My friends I’me dunn. [ tear myself away from you with tears in my eyes anda pleasant odor of Onyuns ahowt my close. Ia the langwidg of Mister Catterline to the Romuns. 1 ‘go, but perhaps I will eum back agin. Adoo, people of Wetherfield. Be virtoous & you'll be happy. brave AppLes witnout Sreeps.—The following is published in the Memphis Eagle, as the only method to procure apples without seeds ur cores : Take the ends of the limbs of an apple tree where they hang low, so as to reach the ground, dig a small hole for each under each tree, bend it in the hole, confining it down so it will remain. Do this in Winter; or the beginning of Spring. The end of the limb thus buried will take root and put out sprouts or scions, which when they become sufficiently large to “‘set-out,” dig up at the proper seasoi, and transplant them in the orchard where you wish them to remain. When they get large enough to bear. they will bear apples without seed or cores, Accidental Death.—Wm. William son was accidentally killed at Tamaroo Bar, on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, says the Placer Herald, by the caving ot a bank. He was at work in his claim, with his partner, who was wheeling out a barrow of dirt, when he heard Williamson exclaim that he was “caught,” and immediately the top of the bank fell in and covered Williamson, killing him almost instantly. ‘The deceased was from Marcy, Oneida weneye: New York. A meeting was held at Mokelumne Hill, recently, to consider the practicability of making a good and easy wagon road to Carson valley. A committee was appointed to ccllect money for a wagon road fund. be says; no sooner had he closed his eyes, Lavonaste.—The Knickerbocker { than to sound the praises of a physician, ot whom gets off the following tale :— Away up in the northern part of Vermont is a primitive sort of little village called, “The Center.” Hero, not long since, the rustie youth of the vicinity congregated for a dance, ‘and dance they ‘did,’ said our informant, “with anunction unknown to our city belles and beaux.” One interesting young man, having “imbibed” rather too freely, became “fatigued” in the course of the even. fortunately, T applied to Dr TL. J. Cz: apkay, and am ing, and wisely concluded to “retire” fora short rest. A door ajar near the dance hall revealed, invitingly, a glimpse of a comfortable bed, of . ; which he took possession with a prospect of an undisturbed snooze. It so happened, howbeit, that this was the ladies withdrawing-room, and than a pair of blooming damsels came scores of like cases can ae cited. REMARKABLE CuRE OF CoNsUMPTION The almost miraculous enre’ that has been effected in my case, prompts me to impart to these of my fellow creatures who may be suffering from like afflietion, the source of relief, With a short descri ption of my case. Several years ago my health began to fail I was attacked by general weakness and de! bility, which reduced me tothe mere shadow of my former self. At that stage I sought medical assist: nce, and expened large amcunts. but withont the least beneficial result. That fell de -stroyer CONSUMPTION had already seized upon iny vitals. I was daily drawing closer to the tomb; my physicians held ous no hope of recovery, my strength had wasted. and 1 was ina state of almost utter prestration. I was informed by my physicians that they conld do nothing for me except to ‘smooth my path to the grave, when, most now a well anc perfeetly sound man. It 1s difficul: for me to express the emotions of deepest gratitude Lexpe viepce when realiang the imméiusurable service T have received at the hands of Dr. Czapkay.and I feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power tovender this feeble recognition of Lis great skill and capacity. ‘9 the afilicted E would say, do not despair for whatutr ey be the nature of yourcase, — cenfident that you will find relief by applyi ing to Dr. L. J. Czap. {t.s.] HENR. WES-LING. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 15t= day of October. A.D. 1858. City and County of San Byranne inthe State of California a . F.J,. TIMBAULT, Notary Public. in from the halk®and began adjusting the undersigned is persons uly acquainted with their disardered ringlets, the dim light of the tallow candle not disclosing the tenant ofthe bed. The tongue (like most of their moog which . of October, ap. 1879. ran on mm this wise : ‘What a nice dance w e're having! Have you heard anybody say anything about me. Jane ?’ ‘La yes Sally! Jim Brown says he never saw you look so handsome j ¢#€cts 4 cure. as yoa do to-night: Have you heard anybody say anything about me? * About you! W hy, sartin; I heard Joe Flint tell Sam Jones that you was the prettiest dressed girl in the room,’ Whereupon the dear things ehuckled, “fixed np’’a little more ‘and made . off towards the ball room. They had . : hardy reached the door, when our half-conscious friend raised himself upon his elbow,and quite intelligibly. . though slowly, inquired : “Ha’ you heard any borry say anything about me girls 2” up hansy sheir pheelinks” at that {juncture ! ! They fled with,an explosive seream. An old lady meeting a Cambridge man, aked him how her nephew be} haved himself. “Truly, madam,” said he «he’s a brave fellow, and sticks close to Catharine Hall,” (name of a college.) “I vow!’ saysshe, “I fancied as much ; he was always hankering after the girls from a boy.” A Large Potatoe.—Eanory J. Wood, of West Bloomficld, N. Y. raised from one potatoe a bushel of good large potatoes, one of which Lind variety. Frank Ste ens, agent of the California Stage company, is in Washington, with the purpose of getting a concentral route between St. Louis this State. He million a year, to crossin14 days . the Missouri to Genoa. from A Timely RiietiinW eeigne” suggests that the difference between the imported and American watch is, hat the former owes its success to faith, and the latter to good works. The Butte Canal Company have in contemplation a project to bring water from their canal into Jackson, LEECHES FOR SALE. by . SPENCE. Books ! Books! Books! J. E. HAMLIN, No. 53 Broad street, Corner of Pine Ts now receiving another mammoth stock of everything 1n the line: BooksStationery,&Cutlery, Gold Pens, Fancy Articles, Toys, &c. Which willbe so!d wholesale and retail cheaper than ever before in this city. A great assortment of Gift Books and Presents! Yu. New undimproved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS Vor the Year 1869. Avarieiy of sizes for the Pocket and Counting Room. A large circulating 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 I hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. E. WAMLIN. JEROME H. COOK, City Bill Poster! Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute. Sacramento Street, below ‘Montgomery. [Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamshi Office] SAN FRANCIS Establishe . in 1854, for the Permanent ie of all private and chronic diseases, and for the suppres sion of Quackery. TTENDING. and Resident Physician, LT. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the HungarianReyoluionary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Diseases of Women and C Sildren, and Honorazy Member, of the Lanter, College of Medicine, {FP particular attention pad to the treament of dis ocase peculiar to Women and Children OrFice HoURS—From 9 a. Mtill 9 Pp. M. Comsco” s girls had L. J. Czapkay. weighed three . pounds and a half. Itis of the Jenny . tract fora daily daily mail by the . and . will engage, for a} enry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances related in the foregoing « ertifieate are true. He saw Henry Wessling during his illness, and bears willing testimony to the fact of his rem: wrk: ablecure by Dr. [us] A. ROSENHEIM Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day City and County of San Francisco, in tle State of California.

{us} F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public. Dr. L, J. CZAPKAY’S private Me?ical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street, below Moutgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco, The Doctor offers free consultations, and asks no remuneration unless h Office hours from 9 a. M. to¥P.M1 kay. “There is balm in Gilead and there is'a physieian there. ? . THE FoLtowinG Letren, Which emphat the Dean of the of Medicine, to the edire Surgieal Journ: ul, Sau Francisco, PHILADELPHIA, Ja . To the. Editors of the Pacitic Medical and Journal : GENTLEMEN :—My attention has been call: d to an } article in the December number of your Journal, in } regard to the AD FUNDEM degree ‘gran Philadel phia Co’lege of Medi ne Co Dri w hen the application fer the degree was Faenlty, it was accompanied by attiday 3 monials to the effect that Dr.C ‘zapkg Ly Was a r . graduate M. D. of the University of Pesth, had serv} ' \ ically speaks for itself, w as written by ed as Surgeonin the Hungarian army, and was . regular practitioner of medicine, On the streng of these, the degree was «ranted. The ap EUNDEM degree, as its name implies, is conferred ou gra: luat only and gives us new privileges. Had the slightest suspicion of irregularity, the ¢ would have been refused. By inserting A in your j Zouemal, you will do an act of justice to the Codege, . and conter a favor on Yours, very respectfully HW, RAND, Dean of the Faculty of the . Philadelphia Coliege of Medicine. 2 . ! CERTIFICATE :—I, the undersigned, Hungary, do testify herep: y. that Dr, has served duri as Chief Surgeon in the Bate garian fu perseverance. Whereef I have certificate, and do recommend bim to atte ntion and protection of all those who arc of appreciating patriotic self Governor o } UH 1, pie ed misfortune, KO; washington City, Jan. 6,752. vv. lung REMARKAELE INsTANC® OF MEDICAL RELIFF. 1] Below we publish the certificates of three of the . sufferers from the pangs of disea Ww ho, having recovered their former health tude,make known th and their statements ¢ . Public. The de ids of society iunj eriousiy commund their publicity, and we commend their perusal . tothe atientionof ail afflicted: THANKFULNESS IS THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE CERTIFICATE —The undersigned, desirous of ae. quamting those who may be unfortunate enough to . { be similarly af 1, where a permanent reliet of their sufferii be obtained, feeis it his duty to thus publicly ex ss his most sineere gratitude to . Dr. LJ. (zaphay for the permanent recovery of his health Borne down by the distressi ng syinptems inei dent to the vicious practices of uncontroll passio ni in youth, depressed in body and nund, unable to per form even the most trifling « imposed by vo daily avyoeations of life, 1 sought the advi f many ns, Who at first regarded my dise of tri. fing importance; but, alas, aiter afew weeks, and. } in several instances, months, of their treatment, I found, to my unutterabie horror, that. instead of relief, my xyuiptoms became more alarmin.e in their tor ture; and being teld by one that my disease being principaily contined to the brain, medicine would be of little consequence, 1 des} od of ever re gaining } my health, strength and ene sa last resors and with but a fa.nt hope, Lealled npon Dr. Cz oY wy . physieis . { . who, after examining my case, preser ibed some med. icine, which almost inst: autly relieved me of the dk Be . pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged by th . result, L resolved to place myself under his care, . and, by a strict obedience to’all his directions aud advice, my head became clear, my ideas col constant pain in m y back and groins, the of ny sintbs. the Nervous reaction of my w! on the s PY conti to str wantof re solution, the frightful, exciting times, pleasurable dreams by night, follow ed by voluntary diseh s, have all di fact, in two months after hay ter, I telt asif inspired by ane 2 : h, a short time ago, 1 contemplated to end w ith my own wa . hand_ \ _ With a view to guard the unfortunate from falling Into the snares of incompetent quacks, I deci it ney duty to offer this testimony to the merits and skill } of Dr. Cz: upkay. 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. 8.] B. F. FILLMORE. State of Califirnia. county of San Fiancisdo. Subserited and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, A.D. 1856. (Signed.) {L.S.) JOHN MIDDLETON, Notary Pubiic, aghtest alarm or ex 1 evil forebodmegs, the nd want of iy, amd ‘ De ce CARD, Prompred by an honest desire of my heart, I wish to lay before the public a case which deserves a commendation, not only as an act of scientific skill, but that ot humanity also. About two yeaas ago t suddenly and from causes unknown tome, was seiz~ ed 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 was then led to believe) as to defy the skiil of any physician. 1 was frequently, while in pursvitof my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slightest warning; and, althongh insensible to the agonics, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and con learned tolook upon those who would rendes assistance or thelter me fren danger as enemic. . who sought to prolong the existence of my miseriesWhile in this state. and having, previous to my af i fliction, tasted the sweets of life, IT once more was . induced to attempy secking aid of a physician. and, by recommendation, called aac Dr. L. J. Czapkay. 1 told him of my circumstances, and of my inability toreward him for his services, regardless of w hich, however, he undertook my case, and, with the bleassing of God, I was otice more restored to perfect health Unable to reward him for the boon which 1 enjoy at present, and yet conscionsof my ineebtedness, . consider it due to myself and ail afflicted, to make the case public, in order that <those in need of medical advice may find a physican in whom every coutidence can be placed. [LS] MEYER YABLONSKY ? tate of California, County of San Francisco. Subseribed and sworn to before me, this lst dayof August, AD 1856. GILBERT A, GRANT, Notary Public, ACARD, I, the undersigned, haying been under the treat ment of DrL J (zapkay, although unsolicited, feel called upon to give publicity to the efficacy of his treatment, hoping that by doing so I may be instrumental in preventing others from the fearful suffering and misery which I experienced, aud which so ften result from the pernieons practice of pretendors. My disease has been that of physica uand mental debility , wich follows im conseqnenceof indescretions in youth. The agonies which . endured are, perhaps unuecessary for me to det. til; they are known to those who have experienced them. “uilier it to say, that having called theservices of Dr L J Caapkay into requisition, all the expectations which I may have formed of him were more than renlized T would therefore recommend Dr ( zapkay to all those who may find themselves afflicted with that dreadmunreations strictly confidential. Permanent cure . fal malady, my object in so deing being sympathy guarranteed, or no pay. therwise free, “ Adress Dr. L-J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. A TRIBUTE TO MERITED Worth. The ingratitude of man to his fellow man is so often met with n life, that testimonials, prompted by findid er feelings of the heart, are eases in the life of ow who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devoConsultations by letter or . for suffering humanity, aud a heartfelt devire of reiiievng them. D J DaAHtee, Printer State of California, City and County of San Francis co, Ou this 3ist day of July. a p 1856, before me. Wm € Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared D J Dahlee, known to me, who being duly sworn, and say. that the contents of card here: with signed by him are true In witness whereofl have hereunto set my hand tion to the alleviation of the ills of frail mortality — . and affixed my official seal, the day and year first Empiricism floods the columns oi our press with fraudulent and fictitious letters, i Begs . Poans to the worth of their own egotistical charlutanism.— Below we append a certificate from a worthy man, who, a brief period since, seemed destined to “shuffle off this mortal coil; who looked forward to his above written. (Ls) WM C JEWeTT, Notary Publie SPERMATORRHEA, Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the back and limbs, indisposition and ineapability for labor and study, ‘dullness of zhension. loss of memory, aversion to society dissolution with that pleasure whleh me Alera those love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, head weighed down by the heavy hand of disease Contrary to hope, the abil ty of a wkilfel oh phy: ote has restored him to his former health, Relievedfrom his terrible situation, and impelled by gratitude, he involuntary discharges, painsin the side, affeetow of the eye, at Ret on the face, sexual or other mities in man,are cured by th justly celebrated anaper surgeon, L J Czapkiay, His method makes known_his case, and his remedial agent, and etomaibe tieceuss is new (unknown ‘to others) and his statement is authenticated by a Ni Public:— The demands of society imperioucly command its publicity, and it iz given more to warn the nawary henee the of otherwise, free, t success. Allconsultations, by letter Address, L J CZAPKAY M. by Sau Frauciseo California t despatch and security. ’ Seine sa pneeeteoocasneaeaeeaee none ecg cer a VOLUME 10, NO, 39 LANGTON?’S Pioneer Express, CONNECTING AT MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA “WITH Reliable Express, TO ALL PARTS OF CALIFORNIA, THE ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Express ses from the fo ing places 1N SRE RS. cou NTY. Goody ear’s Lat, Monte Cri Morrison’s, Sierra V alles not Craig’s Filet, Independence Hill, Chip’s Fiat, Eureka City, IN YUBA COUNTY. Rreenville, Galena, Hill, ‘Oregon House, Young’s Gold Hii, Foster’s Bor, Slate Range, Downieville, Forest City, Smith’s Fiat, Minnesota, Parks’ Bar, Ousley’s Bar, Rose’s Bar, MF All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, Business Cards. eee ve — ~ —. SARGENT & NILES, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. A. C. NILES, Notary Public. A. A. SARGENT , Com. for New York. OFFICE INKiIwp & soe 4 Brick Building, Broad Strect piers wh ae — Me ENR eR A Ser Sosa ee Se BUCKNER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand, Kelsey's Brick Building, enet side of Commercial street. E. W. MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Will practice in the eer of Nevada County cr FIC E—In the Court Louse. He. Cc. G LRDI NER, T. be MCF AKLAND. GARDINER & MCFARLAND, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office—Ov er Tis arrington & Patterson’ $ saloon Rr. M CONNELL, JUN GARB Loug Bar,, gee aa: Tudian Valley, 7 HOW. AS P. HAW LEY, IN NEVADA’ COUNTY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Aljpiia, . Montexuma,; Little York, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Cherokee, San Juaz, Humbug Oity, ‘French. Corral etiwe otiand’s Moore's Fiat, Office +Up Stairs,in Kidd & Knox's LrickBuild Marysville and Nevada, ing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada And every Saturd: mor:ing from Nevada to th Nevada, Inly 29, J A fe PS ag ves in ——-——_——UTAH Teta lToryY: 7 I, WILLIAMSON, PRANKTOWN. Washoe Valley, GOLD CANON, AUCTIONEER: COS ee she > Jape te ELV ay Villattend to salesin any part of the county Zk EA ADOWS, VIRGINIA CITY, of Real Estate or Porsoral Property. Office Ww ALKER RIVER MINES. —< ommerci tl and Pine strect, Nevada. enclosed in out Government-franked Envelopes, and lors sed “Overland, via. Sa It Lake.’ will be forvi reach their destination soeuer than by 3, Pac bem cacy Lotters, transmitted to and from the abeve points with unrivaled rw arde ~d to all parts of thered or uninenred, at ny house with secuGold Dust and Cun es as can be done by easurea Express will always be accompani t,, coliccted or negotiated, de d to pr OME tls ¢ ery description mado, Forwardsof every na and With prom ptif z unission atiendeu to intelligcutiy, jlice in Nevada, next) door below Wells Fargo . & Co's JNO. PATTISON, Oct 21. 1eV—tr Avent. REVABDA ACADEMY. MR, N, UW. RAYMOND Hasopevedcn {CADEMICAL Prt room formerly ocenupic : instruction of Young Ge Natural sciences ion of th tention will be given to younger iti and spelling ag be admitte SCHOOL by: F: Stratton, sin r rimary bra . Discipline, Terms of Tu Nevada Ang.I school. UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINK STREET, NEVADA CITY. Bb loge UNDERSIGNED having purchased the interest ef Dre s & Eastman in the j} well known BAKERY, will hereafter cariness and are prepared to furnish nil who may favor him with a ‘all articles im his line at prices to suit above ry on the . call, w the times. and and EBcston Brown and Graham Bread Iso, Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedling Parties,familiesand Restranants sup pled with every vi ty of Bread and Pastry usually found inNe ork Bakeries at wholesale priWE ND ELIN DREYFUS. Fas hion RES TAURANT, Superior quality, constantly on Land Y . On Commercial street, Nevada. Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. . B. IRISH, Proprietor GAT ei inform the citizens of Nevada and tray ellers that he bas opened a nH ' First Class Restaurant, meand place and guarantees tc favor him with their custom edin this business for the past termined to keepthe best Restaa athe mountains. He will always >; and cooked to order, € hickens, Quail, Hare, and in fact the best the market affords Meals can be had at this place at all hours of the day. Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers. ~ Oysters served ej\ UP im covery Ve stylo. employed the best cooks to be found in the Howhos T have . State. Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you ean get ooda mealas can be had in Sacramento or Sau Fianciseo. BOARD per Week Nevada, Nov. 18, '59. Broad Street Exchange, SAMUEL DAVIS, No. 80 Broad Street, Nevada. --$10,00 OPEN ADEs NIGETT . HAs just opened a first-class Restaurant which he intends to keep in a style unsurpassed by any ever opened in this City. He will he happy to serve up game, ke, de. ‘Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable of suiting all, that may call on bim. He keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug. 19, 1859. tf. Commercial Street Exchange ! McCLOUD & GAINES, Opening & splendid saloon a few doors abore Mayer’s Store, on Commercial street, would notify thepublic of the importantfact: ‘That they ailow none but first class beverages to be sold from the bar: That they allow noone to excel them in compounding REFRESHING DRINKS, ; And that cone but the most skillfal, attentive and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait ! on customers, Come and make one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aug. 19, T859. ~ THE NEVADA FOUNDRY — AND MACHINE SHOP. FL sine established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared todo all kinds arte of CASTING with neatness and desLeal patch We have tools superior to 4 these ofany other Foundry in the 7 mountains, and patterns for allkines ‘ of Saw Milland Quartz Mill Machin= and Car Wheels from &to 15 inches in diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Baildings, Bal cony and Awning Posts, &e. We will also baild STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse power. Everything is New and Warranted Perfect. Having THREE LARGE LATHES in rnuning order, we can fill ordersqnicker hen any other . shopin the mountains. Any one wanting work done willdo welltocall . and éxamine on” extensive lot of PATTERNS. kp ALLURDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDED TO. WM. HEUGH, INO, MeARTHUR Feb. 1°—3m Proprietors. VATiIONAL EXCHANGE BAR. HE Subscriber would respectfully inform his o iends an: the public, that-he has leased from Geo, R. Lancaster, the well known Bar, at the Napreg! Exchange, where he intends to kecp on hand ie best Wines, Liquors and Cigars, To be found in Nevada. He hopes by strict attention to business to merit a full share of patronage. A. R. JENKINS, Dee 16, 1859 M'CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all the courts of the 4th Judiial Distriet and in the Supreme court. Office ia Cida's Bi ck, up . stairs. JOHN AN DERSON, H ATTORNEY-AToLAW, . AND Justice of the Peace, Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad C ii ARLES W. YOUNG, ! MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKER j AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches, DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY, Ke ‘lsey’ y’s Building—Commercial Street. J. C. BIRDSEYE, +» FELTON. BIRDSEYE & CO. BAINES ERs . No. 30 Main St. Nevada. <". pURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION, Atthe Highest Market Rates. Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Cuinage at the U. 8. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR, Francisco, Sacramento and Marysviile, Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in sums to suit Purchase State and County Seeurities at the hest rates. \a_Deposites received, Collections and transact a general Bankirg business. evade, April 19, 1859—tf On San made o. W. MULFORD, « H. HAGADORN CHAS. W. MULFORD & CO. BANKERS. Attho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. GOLD BUST BOUGHT At the Ilighest Market Rates. Stent Creeks on Sacramento and San Fran. isee at PAR. Re Dust forwarded to the U. S Mint for assay er coins » thesa ne if reanired. Braneh rc, and advances made Pome e, 0 are STILL ANOTHER CIFANCE. KEYSTONE VARKET. ARCHIE MCALLISTER, . AVING ieft the Varicty Store and moved ; across the street, is determined not to be outdone in keeping a Market. None but American Beef, of tha best quality ! Pork, Mutton, Veal, ete. all kinds of Game in theirseason. Also, Fish and Vegetables, fresh everyday. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. . F\ Hives MANUFACTORY. JAMES FLEMING, Pive Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stable. \ J OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and the stureunding towns that he continnes to manniacture to order all kind of Hose, and keeps them constautly on hand. Uose riveted toorder. Heis prepared to:manufacture Hose cheaper than can be done in Nevada. His work is warranted. Nevada, Noy. 12--tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine street, abore Commercial, oppesit W. F. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. E. W. SMITH, Justice of the Peace, OfNice in Flagz’s Brick Building, up-stairs. DR. A. CHAPMAN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Room second story Kidd & Knox's brick Building. Dr. Chapman will be happy te attend on those wishing his servies. Teeth after having become sensitive fromexposurc of the nerve or otherwise wil! be filled without causing pain. All Dental operations performed in neat and substantial manner and satisfactio™ guaranteed in all cases, Jie designs making Nevada his permanen ©s1 nee. m$ . Nevada Assay Office. ——BY OTT, Corner H JAS. J. Sueeessor of F. Schotte] . 0. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA. Gold and Ores Of every description Mcited, Refined and As§ sayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, withina few hours. My assaya are guaranteed. Lars discounted at the lowest market price. Ga Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought atthehighest prices. JAS. J.OTT. MS. E, STONE Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence on Broad © street, “Nevada, next te the Methodist church. Notice to Physicians. otice is hereby given that sealed proposals w N be received by the Board etstipervivers of we vada County, at their Regular Meeting on the ls Monday of February \.D. 1860, at the Court Honse, in Nevada City, f rtbe care, eustody and medical attendance of the Indigent ‘Sick of said © ‘ounty for the yeargeommencing the Fir-t of February A D 1869, and ending one year from said date, the County furnishing,a building necessaryS tor the use of paries euntracting from the Ist of May next ensuing By order of the Board of Supervisors. jan 13 JOHN 8 LAMBERT, Clerk. Notice to Miners, O*: and after the Ist day of January 1860, the Eureka Lake and Miners Ditck Company! ‘and branchesof the same will furnish water te minn e1s at 16% eents per inch. JAMES (REGAN, Sce’y. Oct M—tl. M.W. IRWIN, Presiden f, ee, ee oven