January 27, 1860 (4 pages)

i 4 wend evens eer no ee = . ~ JOURNAL. 2 > see eye — oe WHOLE NUMBER 468. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY E.G. WAITE. 1. W.Lockwoop. Jo8THOMPSON Yorims. For One Year, in advance (sent by mail).$5,00 For Six Months, in advance.dlo.do.. 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier). 2,00 . gad Advertisements conspicuously inserted atreasonable rates. 2 Papers sent by mail payablein advance —— —_e Central Committee of the Administration party mol at Sacramento to promulgate the law to the masses, as to their rights and duties, a few days since. It was determined to recommend to the county committees tie ‘establishment of the test that no one should take part in the primary meetings unless hie voted fer a majority of the State ticket headed by Latham, last fall. An attempt to exclude from participation in the primary meetings all who voted for Baker and McKibben was voted down by a large majority. It was resolved that a con~ vention assemble at Sacramerto on the 29th day of February to elect delgates to the Convention to assemble at Charleston, S. C. on the 23d day of April next. Nevada has nineteen votes inthe Sacramento Convention of the 29th of February. Gibraltar and Malta.—The English strong holds in the Mediterranean aré Malta and Gibraltar. Gibraltar was taptured by the British from Spain in 1704, and though many efforts have been made since to retake it. Great Britain has held possession of it ever since’ In 1782, a combin= ed attack by the French and Spanish was made upon it with en army of 40,000 men and 1,600 pieces of artillery; 47 sail of the line, all threedeckers; 10 floating-battéries, carrying two hundred and twelve guus; trigates, xebeques; bomb-ketches, éutters, and gun and mortar boats. General Eliiott beat the lard forces in a sortie, and the naval forces were dispersed, and floating batteries destroyed. Gibraltar has long been considered impregnable. Regular siege lines cannot be opened against it, for the simple reason that there are no materials for earth-works witiin battering range; and even if they were once erected, there is nothing to batter but solid rock, a breach in whick would only render the storming more impracticable than everMoreover, awing to the immense elevation of the place, it is impossible to prevent assailants from any quarter from being completely overlooked and exposed to the. vertical. fire of the garrison; without a possivility of réturning to it. Malta is also écnsidered impregnable against any attack by sea by Anv armament-in-use: It as capt-~ nred. as alleged. by the treachefy of one of the Knights of St. John, by Napoleon, when on his way to Egypt, in June, 1798S, but continued in the possession of the French but a short time, having been blockaded by a British squadron and taken by Gen. Pigot in 1800. Malta has ever since been in the hands of Britain, and was guaranteed her by the treaty of Paris. The Tonian Islands, situated along the Eastern coasts of the Adriatic, were éap*urea from France in 1809, by a British fleet. In 1815 the islands were placed by the Congress of Viennaunder a British protectorate, in which condition they have ever since remained. On the island of Corfu there is a fortress of very great strength, supposed to bé next to impregnable. France will have to dislodge England from these possessions before the former can make the Mediterranean a French lake, the supposed object of Louis Napoleon’s ambition, and the purpose probably of the great preparations which are being made in France. Tre Comine Ecuipse.—The total éclipse of the 1Sth of next July will bea pies 4 important.one to tid séientific world. ‘he Director of Dorpat Observatory was the first to remark that at the moment of obscuration four of the principal planets— Venus, Mereury, Jupiter aud Satun—will appearin the vicinity of the eclipsed sun as.a kind of rhumboidal figure; a henomena of such extraordinary rarity thatmany Centuries will elapse before 'its*repetition. Darkness will commence and terminate on the land, the localities being California and the shores of the Red Sea. Between these extreme poits the eclipse will be visible in North America, from whence the moon’s shadow will pass across the Atlantic, and traverse Spain , total dérkness including the following important towns in that country : Oviede, St. Vincent, Santander, Bilboa, Vittoria, Burges, Pameluna, Saragussa and Valencia.— _ Bhe liue of totality will then cross the Meditterranean and enter ‘Africa, assing across — Algiers, Tozer, Sockna, Sebbar nalts Mourzuk. ‘Thus, although this remarkable eclipse will not be total in any part of the United Kingdom, it will be so in a large portion of Spain, and aceessible portions of Africa, —— * een Sette ne CER ttt en nan ist OAR At tena asneenemarsantigusaietanadtaanaliataase PSS Ee " A ——— ss Pretty Tart.—The following correspondence recently took place be tween a Virginia Postmaster and Horace Greeley : Post Office, Lynchburg, Va., ' December 2, 1859. Mr. Horace Greeley—Sir: I hereby inform you that I shall not in future deliver from this office the copies of the Tribune which may come here, because I believe them to be of that incendiary character which are forbidden circulation, alike by the laws of the land and a proper regard for the safety of society: You will therefore discontinue them: Respect~ fully, " R. H. Guass, P.M. ee Reply. Mr. Postmaster nf Lynchburg, Va Sir: I take leaye.to assure you that I skall do nothing of the sort. The subscribers to the Fridune in Lynchburg have paid for their papers; we have taken their money, and shall fairly and fully earn it, according to contract. Ifthey direct us to send their papers to some other post office, we shall obey the request ; otherwise we shall send them as ordered. If you and your masters choose to steal and destroy them, that is Your affair at all events, not ours; and if there is uo law in Virginia to punish the larceny, so much the worse for her and our plundered subscribers. Ifthe Federal Administration, whereof you are tool, after monopolizing the busivess of mail carrying sees fit to become the accomplice of mail robbery, I suppose the outrage must be borne until more honest and iess servile ruiers can be put into high places at Washington, or till the people ¢an recover their natural right to tarry each other’s letters and_ printed matter, asking no odds of the Government, Go ahead iv yoar own base way: T shall stand steadfast for human liberty and the protection of all nataral rights. Yours stiffly, _ . Horace GReeLey. New York, Dec. 9, 1859. The importance of Black Paint in Gardening.—Yhe January number of the California Culfurist contains the following : “A gardener having occasion to newly paint the wood work of his ereen-house, determined to make a trial of the theory of the absorption of heat by black color with the view of promoting the maturity of bis plants and shrubs by means of a greater quantity of caloric. In the preparation of the paint he used coal tar= that isto say, tar produced by the distillation of coai in the manufacture of gas. ‘This coal tar, besides the advantage of its color, offers considerable economy in painting, being one-eighth the price of the material general:y used in making black paint. ‘Lhe painting in question was executed before the setting in of wiuter.— On the rettrn of spring the gardener observed with no less surprise than satisfactiou, that the spiders and other insects wheh had infested his ereen-house, had totally disappeared. lle moreover remarked that a Vine, trained on an espalier. which for the spaté of two years had been sensibly decaying, and which he had proposed to uproot for the purpose of planting another in its place, had acquired such renewed liealth and vigor asto be capable of producing excellent table grapes. Having applied his new paint tothe props, trellaces and espeliars of all his sickly trees and shrubs, as well as those which, tho’ all in bloom, weré being less devoured by insects, success again trowned his experiment. Caterpiilars and snails disappeared, as the insects had vanished from tke green-house. The fruits produced by the trees thus treated, have elicited the approval and eulogy of purchasers.” When Goveinai 'l'allmadge came out to Fond de Lac, then a teni‘ory, his new home was graced by several grown up daughters. ‘fie Indians were “theré diid thereabouts” at the time, and frequently were met by members of the Governor’s family :.— It was an ¢rain female dress whén the bustle was a desired accession of grace and outline, but new to the ab origines. A grave old chief one day was asked what he thought of the Governot’s daughters. ‘“ Pretty squaws, nice white squaws, pity ’um backs broke.” What world the old chief say now, in these modern days, of wide spread crinoline ? General ‘Thomas Thumb who al though barely knee-high to a grasshopper, made a large fortune by P. T. Barnum anda snug one for himself is reported to be abort to tinite himself in wedlock with alady of youth and beauty. The authorities differ about her height, and it is variously stated as three feet six, and six feét three. Said Gov. Magoffin, in his message to the Kentucky Legislature : “I had not intended to have alluded in this paper, to the slavery question.” We respectfully submit that the imperfect infinitive is quite good enough for an impertect intention,” is, of course, tlre ¢omment of Prentice of the Journal: Mr. Wilkes, of New ¥ork, was apointed administrator of the affairs of the late Senator Broderick for Wash~ ington. Mr. Broderiek left most of his valuable papers at Washington, including a will, made in 35953, just before fighting the duel with Mr. Smith, leaving alt his property to Mr. Wilkes, Tue OriGINAL oF THE SCARE — A friend of ours kas shown us a copy of the “Grundy County Herald,” a paper published in the little town of Morris, Illinois, which gives the origin of the seare about the rescue of old Brown, Jamts Gordin Bennett, and Govenor Wise were both taken in and done for by a gang of mad wags in that little burg. We give the facts as stated by the Grundy County Herald, and also the documents by wuieh the most potent Bennett and mos} grave Governor Wise were emphatieally sold. The best part of thejoke is the fact, the following as stated by the little Illinois paper are true: Bennett of the N. Y. Herald Victimized.—The citizens of Morris will be much surprized to find that they figurein the Harper’s Ferry Affair. as the supposed intended rescuers of old John Brown. They will be equally'sur prized to know thet they have a company of Ashton Guards, numbering 450. in their midst. ‘They will also be provoked to laughter, when they find themselves quoted to sustain the arguments of Jases Gorvon BenNTT, in his laudations of Gov. Wise, and his’ military arrangements. But to the point. Bennett has been most egreginusly “sold” by several wag in this place, of whom J. P. Southworth and Dr. LeRoy are at the head Some two weeks since Southworth brought to this offite, the “Notice” ublished below, whith was inserted in two half sheets of our paper. One copy was sent to Gov. Wise and the other, accompanied by the iétter published below, was mailed tothe New York Herald. The Herald man discovered the ‘mare's nest’ at once, and the result was the following article which wé clip from its columns of Nov. 30th, 1859 : Movements for the Rescue of Olé Brown.—A correspendent sends to us by mail the following tommunication i— Morris, Grundy Co. Il, ; Nov. 26, 1859. James Gordon Bennett :— Dear Sir—Enclosed I send youa copy of a paper published in this place, containing a notice (marked) which shows the feelings of the people of Morris The company number 450, and are named after General Leonard Ashton, ex-Deputy Marshal for the District of Columbia. It is rumored that they leave here to-morrow (Sunday) night to join with aun Ohio Company. Accompanying this is a copy of the Grundy County Herald of the 26th, which contains the subjoined: Norice.—The Ashton Guards are notified to meet at the armory this Wednesday, evening, to take immediate steps for the reseue of Old Johr Brown and his fellow prisoners. Cuas. CLIFFORD, is Lieut. Commanding. The black republican newspapers abouts have attemptéd to throw a great deal of ridicule upon Governor Wise for his extensive military preparations, making the rescve of the condemned men almost a matter of impossibility. The above, however, would seem to show that there was in certain abolition districts in the North and West an intention to rescue the prisoners, and perhaps had Governor Wise omitted his precautionary measures, the attempt might have been made. Ifthe Governor of Virginia has erred, it has been on the safe side, at all events. First Message of Gov. Downey.— Governor Downey transmitted to the Legislature on Wednesday of last week his first message accompanied by the report of Adjutant Generai Kibbe, in which the ‘Tehama expedition against the Indians is shown to have cost $69,468. Governor Downey very justly invites the closest scrutiny into such accounts and says a few such bills, if the precedent established by the last Legislature is to be carried out, will swamp the State. Governor Downey begins his Administration well. Dr. Brownlow, in the last issue of the Knoxville Whig, thus explains hic flight through the Federal metropolis : “Since our return home from the North, we have been frequently inguived of as to why we did not call at Washington and witness the organization of the House ? We have given the samre answer in every tastance: e had in our pocket $20 in money, a through ticket to Lynchburg, six good shirts in a small, carpetsack, and a new overcoat worth at least $20, and this was moré than we were willing to risk in that den of thieves — Stealing has become an epidemic in Washington, and no man would be safe there with this much in his possession!” What is thought of Senator Gwin’s Disunion Sentiments.—Vhe declarax tion from f£enafor Gwin to-day, that the South will not permit the inauguration of a Republican President, and have determined to go oat of the Union if a Republican Presidént is elected, is treated with contempt by the Republicans, coming as it does from the Senator of a free State.— Telegraph to the New York Herald. _ peRIPORSRRIEGFE CRUEL ABMS: SSR Te ON, NSE AI DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Main st., Noyaila OLD BURGUNDY PORT WINE, Old Madeira Wine, Old Sherry Wine, The finest qualities of Clarets, Hock, Sauternes, Champagne, California Wines, French Cordials, nar Old Brandies, Whiskeys, And Liquors, of every descrigtion, on hand and forsale, by C. H. MEYER & Co., Importers of Wines and Liquors, Brick Store, No. 76 Broad stfeet, Nevada. Nevada, Dec: 23, 1859. sIMON MAYERS. WILLIAM R COE. MAWEBERS & COE! ri AND Boots Shoes ! Having procured a large, new and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Consisting of Benkert’s and/other celebrated Manufacturer’s make, Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’. and Misses’ SHOES AND GARTERS, And in short, every thing necessary to furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a contidence in our ability to give General and Entire Satisfaction! As we Import our best stoek from Philadelphia ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, and to sell at the most accommodating prices. _ In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! We have a large assortment of BOOT and SHOE FINDINGS? Which we design to keep on hand and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well acquainted with the wants of th is com munity, and long established in business in Nevada-. we flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, geous for any and all classes to patronize us. Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. JEWELRY STORE A. LIEBERT, HAS just reeeived a beantiful assortment of ail kinds of JEWELRY for Ladies’ and Gentiemen’s Christmas and New Years presents. &rCall at the celebrated Daguerrean Artist’ Rooms, opposite to the Hotel de Paris KNICKERBOCKER Oyster Saloon. JSHN CAMACKEK Invites his friends and the public to call and try his OYSTERS;, And other delicacies of the season, at his Saloon in the Theetre Building, which he has rented, re-fitted and will open on Christmas Eve. Remember the spot: JOHN CAMACK! Nevada, Dec. 23d, 1859: Christmas Holiday PRESENTS. A Splendid Assortment of er Ea BA OS Suitable for the Helidays. At RUDOLPH & HUNT'S. Drug Store, No. 32 main Street, Nevada. aati ais sTOE Y GFs) ooben sree Bes eS aee a TE z Books! Books! 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 assortnent of Gift Books and Presents! Yau. New andImproved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS For the Year 1869. Avariety 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 husiness, low prices and prot#pterectftioi of alt Orders I hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. HE. HAMLIN. JEROME H. COOK, City Bill Poster! Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento Street, below Montgomery. [Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship. Company” Ofc.) SAN FRANCISCO. Establishe ] in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of aly private and chronie diseases, and for the su sion of Quackery. wer .TTENDING. and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the HungarianRevoluionary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon tothe Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Disédvées of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphic College of Medicine. % (> particular attention pad to the treament of dis ease peculiar to Women and Children 29 Orrick HovRs.—From 9 A. M. tili 9 P.M. Communteations strictly confidential. Permanent cure guarrantced, or no pay. Consultations by letter or otherwise free, Adress Dr. L-J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. A TRIBUTE TO MERITED WorTH. The ingratitude cf man to his fellow man is so often met, With in life, that testimonials, prompted by finer feelings of the heart, are cases in the life of those who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devotion to the alleviation of the ills of frail mortality — Empiricism floods the columns oi our press with fraudulent aid fictitious letters, singing poeans to the worth of their own egotistical charlatani¢m.— Below we append a certificate from-a worthy man, wht, @ brief period since, seemed destined to “shuffie off this anortal coil; who looked forward to his dissolutio# with that pleasure which only those Weiglie# down by the heavy hand of disease can.— Contrary to hope, the abil ty of a skilful physician has restored him to his formerhealth. Relieved from his terrible situation,’ avd iinpelled by gratitude, he makes known his case, and his remediaY ugemt, aad his statement is authenticated by a Notary Public:— The demands of society imperiou-ly cowmand its pablivity, aud it is gi.en more to warn the wuawary +who may @nd themselves afflicted with that dreadthan to sound the praises of a. physician, ot whom scores of like cases can be cited. REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMPTION The almost miraculous cure[that has been effected in my case, prompts tne to impart to those of my fellow creatures 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 I was attacked by general weakness and debility, which reduced me tothe mere shadow of my former self. At that stage I sought medical assistance, and expended laige ainounts, but without the least beneficial result. That fell destroyer CeNsumPTION had already seized upon my vitals. I was daily drawing closer to the tomb; my physicians held out no hope of recoyety, my strength had wasted, and I 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 fortunately, I applied to Dr L. J. Czapkay, and am now a well and perfectly sound man. It Is difficult for me to Express the emotions of deepest gratitude I experience when realizing the immeasurable servite I have reveived at the hands of Dr. Czapkay.and I feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power tovender this feeble recognition of his great skill and capacity. To the afflicted I would say, do not despair. for whatever may be the nature of your case, J] am confident that you will find relicf by applying to Dr. L. J. Czapthere.” HENR. WES:=LING. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 15t.= day of October. A. D. 1858. City and County of San Fraticisca, inthe State of California [t. s.] F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public. The undersigned is personally acquainted with Hierry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances related in the foregoing certificate are true. Hé saw Henry Wessling during his illness, and bears willing testimony tothefact of his remarkable cure by Dr. L. J.Czapkay. [Ls] A. ROSENHEIM Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of October, A.D. 1859City and County of San Francisco, in the State of California. [Ls] F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public. Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY’S private Me@ical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street, below Montgoraery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco, The Doctor offers free consultations, and asks no remuneration unless he effects acure. Office hoars from 9 a. M. to9 P.M. kay. “ There fs = Gilead and there is a physician [t.s.3 THE FOLLOWING LETTER, Which emphatically speaks for itself, w4s #ritten by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editers of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Frantiseo, for publication: PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859, To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal : GENTLEMEN :—My attention has been caHed to an article in the December number of your Journal, in regard tothe AD EUNDEM degree granted by the Philadelphia College of Medicine to Dr tL. J. Czapkay. When the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was aregular graduate M, D. of the Uviversity 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 EUNDE™® degree, as its name implies, is conferred on 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 confer a favor on H. RAND, Yours, very respectfully Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dean of the Faculty of the CERTIFICATE :—I, the undersigned, Governor 0 Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungariaa liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungari&p army, with faithfuj perseverance. Whereof I have given him tais certificate, and do recommend him tothe sympathy, attention and protection of ali those who ate tapable of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and undeserved misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS; Washington City, Jan. 6, 752. Goy. Hungary. REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIFF. Below we publish the certificates of three of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, héving recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude,make known their cases and remedial agent, and their statements are authenticated by a Notary Public. The demands of society imperiously command their publicity, and we tommend their perusal tothe atientionof ail afflicted: THANKFULNESS IS THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE CERTIFICATE.—The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to % similarly afflicted, where a permanent reliet of their sufferings may be obtained, feels it his duty te thus publicly «xpress his most sincere giatitude to Dr. L. J. Gapkay for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms inci dent tothe vicious practices of uncontrolled passion in youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to perform even the most trifling duty imposed by the daily avoeations of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who at first regarde¢c my diseases of trifling importance; but, alas, after afew weeks, and, in several instances, months, of their treatment, I found, to my unutterable horror, that, instead of relief, my symptoms beeame more alarming in their tor ture; and being told by one that my disease being principally confined to the brain, medicine would be of little consequence, I despaired of ever re-gaining my health, strength and energy; and, as a last resor? and with but a fa:nt hope, I called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my head, Encouraged by the result, 1 resolved to place myself under his care, and, by a strict obedience to all his directions gud advic%, my head becamic 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 confidence in others, the iftcapability to study, and want of resolution, the frightful, ting, and, at times, pleasurable dreams by night; folio#ed by in voluntary discharges, have all disappeatéd, and. in fact, in two months after having consulted thé Doeter, I felt asif inspired by anew life—that life which; : — time ago, 1 contemplated to end with my own Ane _ With a view to guard the tnfortunate from falling into the snares of incompetent quacks, I deem it tr duty to effer thts testimony to the merits and skill Of Dr. Ctapkay. 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 Califcrnia. county of San Francisdo. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, A. D.1856. (Signed.) {L. 8.) JOHN MIDDLETON; Notary Public, CARD. Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, I wish to lay before the pubhe a case which deserves a commendation, not only as an act of scientifiie skill, but that of humanity also. About two yeaas ago I suddenly and from causes unknown tome, was seized with 2 fit of Epilep¢y, which owing to my inability to meet the expense consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement whieh 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 putstitef 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 con learned tolook upon those who would rendes assistance or thelter me from danger as eneme. who sought to prolong the existence ofmy miseriesWhile in this state. and haying, previous to my af fliction, tasted the swects of life, I once more was induced to attemp: 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 blegsing of God, I was once more restored to perfect health Unable toreward him for the boon whicb 1. enjoy at present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, 1 considet if due to myself and all afflicted, to make the case public, in order thatithose in need of medical advice may find a physic’an in whom every confidence can be placed. [L S,] MEYER YaBLONSKY State of California, County of San Francisco. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ist dayof August, A D 1856. GILBERT a, GRANT, Notary Public, A CARD. T, the, anfersigned, havirig been under the treatment of DrL J Czapkay, although unsolicited, feel eallec upon to give publicity to the efficacy of his treatment, hoping that by doing soI may be instrumental in preventing others from the fearful suffering and misery which I experienced, and which 80 ften resuit from the perniecons préctice of pretend. ors. .My disease has been that of physicgiuand mental debility, which follows m consequenceof indeseretions in youth. _The @gonies which I endured ate,perhaps unnecessary for me to detail; they are known to those who have experienced them, Suffier it to say, chat having ealled the services of Dr L J Czapkay into requisition, all the expectations whichI may have formed of him were more than realized f I would therefore recommend Dr Czapkay fo all those ful malady, my object in so doing being sympathy for suffering humanity, aud a heartfelt desire of reciievng them. D J DAHLEE, Printer . State of California, City and County of San Francis co. On this 3ist day of July. a Dp 1856, before me, Wm € Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared D J Dahlee, knewn to me, who being doly stvorn, did depose and say, tnt the contents of eard herewith signed by him are true Tn Witness whereofl have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year_ first aboye written. (t s] WMC JEweTr, Notary Public SPERMATORRHG@A. = Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the back and limbs, indisposition and incapability forfabor and study. dullness of apprehension, loc’ of memory, aversion to society love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, head ache, involuntary discharges, painsin the side, affections of the eye, pimpies on the face, sexual or other infirmities in man,are Cured by th justly eclebrated physician and surgeon, L J Czapkay, His method of curing diseases 1s new (unknown ‘o others) and henee the tsucdess Ailiconsultations, by letter or otherwise, fice, Address, L J CZAPKAY M, D. San Francisco California ‘from the bar: That they allow noone to excel ‘said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the nece<sa‘mercial Streets, Nevada, or they will be forever barape: VOLUME 10, NO. 38 LANGTON?S Business Cards. Pioneer Express, SARGENT & NILES, CONNECTING AT Attorneys: and Counsellors at Law: MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA A. C. NILES, Notary Public. ey A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. . WITH . OFFICE INKiwd & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Strect “. 8. BUCKNER; Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand; Kelsey’s Brick Btiliing, east side of Commercial street. “= EW, MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY; Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Coiirt House. Reliable Express; To ALL Pagrs oF CALIFORNIA, THE “~ ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the fo ing places: IN SIERRA COUNTY. a Downieville, Goo¥year’s Bar, Monte OPisto, hers! i & ey pt 3 hae vaner, Smith’s Flat, 8 Flat, Independence Hill, . w. c. GARDINE: 7 T. B. MCFARLAND. ym wey pee ise MIR asc he GARDINER & MCYAREAND: IN YUBA COUNTY. 7 Parks’Bar, Greenville, . Galena, Hill Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Ousley’s Bar, Oregon House, Young’s Gold Hil J , Rose's Bar,” Foster's Bor," Slate Range, . Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloop ceded a oo as age THOMAS P. HAWLEY, 5 IN NEVADA COUNTY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law; Alpha, / Montezuma, Little York, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Feu Ceriel, Swection’’s _ Moore Plat Office—Up Staingin Kidd & Knox’S BrickBuild + . . Marysville and Nevada, And every Saturday morning from Nevada to th 2” following places in UTAH TERRITORY: FRANKTOWN, Washce Valle . GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley, C/ RSON CITY, E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOUN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, .ViPUGiMIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. XP All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Envelopes, and indorsed “Overland, via. Salt Lake.” will be forwarded and reach their destination sooner than by any other line. (Fr TREASURE, Packages and Lotters, transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled despatch and security. Gold Dust and Coin forwarded to all parts of theUnited States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at &s low rates as can be done by any house with secuing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada evada, July 29, 1859. “YT, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER; Will attend to salesin any part of tho county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. J. BR. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys 4nd Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all.the courts of the 14th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office itt Kidd’s Block, up stairs. i JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNBY-ATsLAW; ; 7 AND Justice of the Peace, : Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad ‘ CHARLES W. YOUNG: _ MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKEB AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches; DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY; Kelsey’s Building—Commercial Street. rity. Our Treasurea Express will always be accompani ed by fathful Messengers. : Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c,, collected or negotiated, aud all orders attended to promptly. PuythaseS.cf every description made. Forwardjog of Merchandise and Commissions of every nafoe attended to intelligently, and with promptitude. Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo & Co’s JNO. PATTISON, Oct. 21, 1859—tt Agent. ~ NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R, H. RAYMOND Has openedan ACADEMICAL STHOOL the room formerly occupied by J. Stratton, for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givin to younger scholars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other rimary branches, Girls will be admitted to the schoo}. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms ef Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Aug. Ist 1859, augl2ti UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the intérést of Dreyfuss & Eastman in the above well Kngwn BAKERY, will hereafter carty on the busiliess and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a call, with all articles in hid line at prices to suit the times. J. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON, BIRDSEYE & C@. yo. 30 Main St. Nevada. a PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION} Atthe Highest Market Rates; . Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR; On San Francisco, Sacramento and Maryaviile: Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in . , Burhs to suit Purchase State and County the highest rates. : Wse_Deposites received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business: Nevada, April 19, 1359—tf ; Securities af Boston Brown and Graham Bread —e superior quality, constantly on hand so, C. W. MULFORD,. A. H. myer CHAS. W. MULFORD & 60. -« BANKERS: At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. rs ee Sat . GOLD DUST BOUGHT t the Highest Market Rates. ss Srenr Cuecks on Sacramento and San Fran: eisce at PAR. = j= Dust forwarded to the U. 8. Branell Mint.for Assay or coinage, and advances mad on the same if required. Nevada Assay O flice: JAS. J. OTT, WAIN ST F. Schotte] ‘ NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA: Golda and Ores ‘ Of every description Mcited, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, within afew hours. My assays are guarantecd. Bars discotnted at the, lowest market price. : Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought &#tthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties, familiegand Restrauants sup pied With every variety of Bread abd Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale prics. WENDELIN DREYFUS. . Fashion. RES TAURANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. _ Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. C. B. FRISH, Proprietor OULD inform the citizens of Nevada ahd trav ellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and guarantees to please all wc may favor him with their eustom. Having been engaged in this business for the past five years he is determined tokeepthe best Rest4urant to be foundin 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 at all hours of the ve ; Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers #3 = BR Oysters served fe) S upim every 2) style. I have employed the best cooks to be foundin the State. ‘MRS. E. STONE Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence. on Broad street, Nevada, next te he Methodist church. _ STILL ANOTHER CHANCE, KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE McALLISTER, AVING left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to bé 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. HOSE MANUFACTORY. JAMES FLEMING, Piue Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stable." i KJ OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and the , Saircunding towns that he continues to manufacture to order all kind of Hose, and keeps them constantly on hand. Hoseriveted toorder. He is prepared to manufacture Hose cheaper than can be done in Nevada. His work is warranted. Nevada, Nov. 18—tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine street, above Commercial, opposit W. ¥. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf “ E. W. SMITH, _ Justiee of the Peace; Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. ————— DR. A. CHAPMAN, — Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox’s ne ie Sian toate aibbeteg to prick Building. a cette, dnt patinens focedtkinas . 2 r. Chapman will be happy to A tear tains, and patterns for allkinds attend on those wishing his lied 7 es. Teeth after having become eer of Saw MillandQuartz Mil Machinery Pum nd Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inchesin : sensitive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain: diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal All _Dentel operations performed in & cony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also buikid STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guarantecd in all cases. power. < J mT eee ERS Everything is New and Warranted ed Perfect. He designs making Neyada his permanen Having THREE LARGE LATHES in runding. esi nce. OE tak m$ «BA THING, Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloor order, we can fillordersquicker hen any other E. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor, -, shopin the mountains. wea respectfully informthe public that he Any one wanting work done willdo welltocall and examine, 6ur extensive lot of PATTERNS, _has bought out Mr, Fisher and intends earrying on the Xr. AVIORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDSD . sg WM. HEUGH ,.; JNO. McARTHU. Proprietors. SHAVING §& HAIR CUTTING BUSINESS. : He has, also, in connection with the thé abeve, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Either warm or Cold. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. ‘ Saloon, on Broad street, opposite Nation Hotel. Sept. 97 935/ . Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as a meal as can be had in Sacramento or Sén Fi adgeiseo. BOARD PER WEER.0.cccccccsees seceseees$10,00 Nevada, Nov. 18, ’59—tf. Broad Street Exchange. Vo. 80 Brodd Street, Mévada: OPEN ATE NIGEHT: 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 be happy to serve up game, &c. &. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable ef suiting all, that may call en him. 5 ; He keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug.1I9, I859. — tf. Commercial Street Exchange. ! McOLOUD & GAINES, Opening a splendid saloon a few doors abova Mayer’s Store, on Corinercial street, would notify thepublie of the importantfact: That they allow none but firstclass beverages to be sold them in compounding fg REFRESHING DRINKS; And that ucne but the most skillful, attentive and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait on customers, ; q Come and make one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aug. 19, I859. _ THE NEVADA FOUNDRY . AND MACHINE SHOP. Has established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared tado allTkinds of CASTING with neatness and desFeb, 18—3n Notice to Creditors. . Estate of N. T. Jones, Deceased. OTICE is hereBy,given by the undersigned AdN mimstrater, SEU shove sored Estate, to the Creditors of and all persons having Claims against ry vouchers, within ten months from the first. publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of Caswel 1& Anderson, corner of Pine and ComH. B. THOMPSON, Nevada, Jan. 5,,—-iw Administrator. i

i 4 wend evens eer no ee = . ~ JOURNAL. 2 > see eye — oe WHOLE NUMBER 468. THE JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY E.G. WAITE. 1. W.Lockwoop. Jo8THOMPSON Yorims. For One Year, in advance (sent by mail)..$5,00 For Six Months, in advance..dlo..do.... 3,00 For Three Months, (delivered by carrier).. 2,00 . gad Advertisements conspicuously inserted atreasonable rates. 2 Papers sent by mail payablein advance —— —_e Central Committee of the Administration party mol at Sacramento to promulgate the law to the masses, as to their rights and duties, a few days since. It was determined to recommend to the county committees tie ‘establishment of the test that no one should take part in the primary meetings unless hie voted fer a majority of the State ticket headed by Latham, last fall. An attempt to exclude from participation in the primary meetings all who voted for Baker and McKibben was voted down by a large majority. It was resolved that a con~ vention assemble at Sacramerto on the 29th day of February to elect delgates to the Convention to assemble at Charleston, S. C. on the 23d day of April next. Nevada has nineteen votes inthe Sacramento Convention of the 29th of February. Gibraltar and Malta.—The English strong holds in the Mediterranean aré Malta and Gibraltar. Gibraltar was taptured by the British from Spain in 1704, and though many efforts have been made since to retake it. Great Britain has held possession of it ever since’ In 1782, a combin= ed attack by the French and Spanish was made upon it with en army of 40,000 men and 1,600 pieces of artillery; 47 sail of the line, all threedeckers; 10 floating-battéries, carrying two hundred and twelve guus; trigates, xebeques; bomb-ketches, éutters, and gun and mortar boats. General Eliiott beat the lard forces in a sortie, and the naval forces were dispersed, and floating batteries destroyed. Gibraltar has long been considered impregnable. Regular siege lines cannot be opened against it, for the simple reason that there are no materials for earth-works witiin battering range; and even if they were once erected, there is nothing to batter but solid rock, a breach in whick would only render the storming more impracticable than everMoreover, awing to the immense elevation of the place, it is impossible to prevent assailants from any quarter from being completely overlooked and exposed to the. vertical. fire of the garrison; without a possivility of réturning to it. Malta is also écnsidered impregnable against any attack by sea by Anv armament-in-use: It as capt-~ nred. as alleged. by the treachefy of one of the Knights of St. John, by Napoleon, when on his way to Egypt, in June, 1798S, but continued in the possession of the French but a short time, having been blockaded by a British squadron and taken by Gen. Pigot in 1800. Malta has ever since been in the hands of Britain, and was guaranteed her by the treaty of Paris. The Tonian Islands, situated along the Eastern coasts of the Adriatic, were éap*urea from France in 1809, by a British fleet. In 1815 the islands were placed by the Congress of Viennaunder a British protectorate, in which condition they have ever since remained. On the island of Corfu there is a fortress of very great strength, supposed to bé next to impregnable. France will have to dislodge England from these possessions before the former can make the Mediterranean a French lake, the supposed object of Louis Napoleon’s ambition, and the purpose probably of the great preparations which are being made in France. Tre Comine Ecuipse.—The total éclipse of the 1Sth of next July will bea pies 4 important.one to tid séientific world. ‘he Director of Dorpat Observatory was the first to remark that at the moment of obscuration four of the principal planets— Venus, Mereury, Jupiter aud Satun—will appearin the vicinity of the eclipsed sun as.a kind of rhumboidal figure; a henomena of such extraordinary rarity thatmany Centuries will elapse before 'its*repetition. Darkness will commence and terminate on the land, the localities being California and the shores of the Red Sea. Between these extreme poits the eclipse will be visible in North America, from whence the moon’s shadow will pass across the Atlantic, and traverse Spain , total dérkness including the following important towns in that country : Oviede, St. Vincent, Santander, Bilboa, Vittoria, Burges, Pameluna, Saragussa and Valencia.— _ Bhe liue of totality will then cross the Meditterranean and enter ‘Africa, assing across — Algiers, Tozer, Sockna, Sebbar nalts Mourzuk. ‘Thus, although this remarkable eclipse will not be total in any part of the United Kingdom, it will be so in a large portion of Spain, and aceessible portions of Africa, —— * een Sette ne CER ttt en nan ist OAR At tena asneenemarsantigusaietanadtaanaliataase PSS Ee " A ——— ss Pretty Tart.—The following correspondence recently took place be tween a Virginia Postmaster and Horace Greeley : Post Office, Lynchburg, Va., ' December 2, 1859. Mr. Horace Greeley—Sir: I hereby inform you that I shall not in future deliver from this office the copies of the Tribune which may come here, because I believe them to be of that incendiary character which are forbidden circulation, alike by the laws of the land and a proper regard for the safety of society: You will therefore discontinue them: Respect~ fully, " R. H. Guass, P.M. ee Reply. Mr. Postmaster nf Lynchburg, Va Sir: I take leaye.to assure you that I skall do nothing of the sort. The subscribers to the Fridune in Lynchburg have paid for their papers; we have taken their money, and shall fairly and fully earn it, according to contract. Ifthey direct us to send their papers to some other post office, we shall obey the request ; otherwise we shall send them as ordered. If you and your masters choose to steal and destroy them, that is Your affair at all events, not ours; and if there is uo law in Virginia to punish the larceny, so much the worse for her and our plundered subscribers. Ifthe Federal Administration, whereof you are tool, after monopolizing the busivess of mail carrying sees fit to become the accomplice of mail robbery, I suppose the outrage must be borne until more honest and iess servile ruiers can be put into high places at Washington, or till the people ¢an recover their natural right to tarry each other’s letters and_ printed matter, asking no odds of the Government, Go ahead iv yoar own base way: T shall stand steadfast for human liberty and the protection of all nataral rights. Yours stiffly, _ . Horace GReeLey. New York, Dec. 9, 1859. The importance of Black Paint in Gardening.—Yhe January number of the California Culfurist contains the following : “A gardener having occasion to newly paint the wood work of his ereen-house, determined to make a trial of the theory of the absorption of heat by black color with the view of promoting the maturity of bis plants and shrubs by means of a greater quantity of caloric. In the preparation of the paint he used coal tar= that isto say, tar produced by the distillation of coai in the manufacture of gas. ‘This coal tar, besides the advantage of its color, offers considerable economy in painting, being one-eighth the price of the material general:y used in making black paint. ‘Lhe painting in question was executed before the setting in of wiuter.— On the rettrn of spring the gardener observed with no less surprise than satisfactiou, that the spiders and other insects wheh had infested his ereen-house, had totally disappeared. lle moreover remarked that a Vine, trained on an espalier. which for the spaté of two years had been sensibly decaying, and which he had proposed to uproot for the purpose of planting another in its place, had acquired such renewed liealth and vigor asto be capable of producing excellent table grapes. Having applied his new paint tothe props, trellaces and espeliars of all his sickly trees and shrubs, as well as those which, tho’ all in bloom, weré being less devoured by insects, success again trowned his experiment. Caterpiilars and snails disappeared, as the insects had vanished from tke green-house. The fruits produced by the trees thus treated, have elicited the approval and eulogy of purchasers.” When Goveinai 'l'allmadge came out to Fond de Lac, then a teni‘ory, his new home was graced by several grown up daughters. ‘fie Indians were “theré diid thereabouts” at the time, and frequently were met by members of the Governor’s family :.— It was an ¢rain female dress whén the bustle was a desired accession of grace and outline, but new to the ab origines. A grave old chief one day was asked what he thought of the Governot’s daughters. ‘“ Pretty squaws, nice white squaws, pity ’um backs broke.” What world the old chief say now, in these modern days, of wide spread crinoline ? General ‘Thomas Thumb who al though barely knee-high to a grasshopper, made a large fortune by P. T. Barnum anda snug one for himself is reported to be abort to tinite himself in wedlock with alady of youth and beauty. The authorities differ about her height, and it is variously stated as three feet six, and six feét three. Said Gov. Magoffin, in his message to the Kentucky Legislature : “I had not intended to have alluded in this paper, to the slavery question.” We respectfully submit that the imperfect infinitive is quite good enough for an impertect intention,” is, of course, tlre ¢omment of Prentice of the Journal: Mr. Wilkes, of New ¥ork, was apointed administrator of the affairs of the late Senator Broderick for Wash~ ington. Mr. Broderiek left most of his valuable papers at Washington, including a will, made in 35953, just before fighting the duel with Mr. Smith, leaving alt his property to Mr. Wilkes, Tue OriGINAL oF THE SCARE — A friend of ours kas shown us a copy of the “Grundy County Herald,” a paper published in the little town of Morris, Illinois, which gives the origin of the seare about the rescue of old Brown, Jamts Gordin Bennett, and Govenor Wise were both taken in and done for by a gang of mad wags in that little burg. We give the facts as stated by the Grundy County Herald, and also the documents by wuieh the most potent Bennett and mos} grave Governor Wise were emphatieally sold. The best part of thejoke is the fact, the following as stated by the little Illinois paper are true: Bennett of the N. Y. Herald Victimized.—The citizens of Morris will be much surprized to find that they figurein the Harper’s Ferry Affair. as the supposed intended rescuers of old John Brown. They will be equally'sur prized to know thet they have a company of Ashton Guards, numbering 450. in their midst. ‘They will also be provoked to laughter, when they find themselves quoted to sustain the arguments of Jases Gorvon BenNTT, in his laudations of Gov. Wise, and his’ military arrangements. But to the point. Bennett has been most egreginusly “sold” by several wag in this place, of whom J. P. Southworth and Dr. LeRoy are at the head Some two weeks since Southworth brought to this offite, the “Notice” ublished below, whith was inserted in two half sheets of our paper. One copy was sent to Gov. Wise and the other, accompanied by the iétter published below, was mailed tothe New York Herald. The Herald man discovered the ‘mare's nest’ at once, and the result was the following article which wé clip from its columns of Nov. 30th, 1859 : Movements for the Rescue of Olé Brown.—A correspendent sends to us by mail the following tommunication i— Morris, Grundy Co. Il, ; Nov. 26, 1859. James Gordon Bennett :— Dear Sir—Enclosed I send youa copy of a paper published in this place, containing a notice (marked) which shows the feelings of the people of Morris The company number 450, and are named after General Leonard Ashton, ex-Deputy Marshal for the District of Columbia. It is rumored that they leave here to-morrow (Sunday) night to join with aun Ohio Company. Accompanying this is a copy of the Grundy County Herald of the 26th, which contains the subjoined: Norice.—The Ashton Guards are notified to meet at the armory this Wednesday, evening, to take immediate steps for the reseue of Old Johr Brown and his fellow prisoners. Cuas. CLIFFORD, is Lieut. Commanding. The black republican newspapers abouts have attemptéd to throw a great deal of ridicule upon Governor Wise for his extensive military preparations, making the rescve of the condemned men almost a matter of impossibility. The above, however, would seem to show that there was in certain abolition districts in the North and West an intention to rescue the prisoners, and perhaps had Governor Wise omitted his precautionary measures, the attempt might have been made. Ifthe Governor of Virginia has erred, it has been on the safe side, at all events. First Message of Gov. Downey.— Governor Downey transmitted to the Legislature on Wednesday of last week his first message accompanied by the report of Adjutant Generai Kibbe, in which the ‘Tehama expedition against the Indians is shown to have cost $69,468. Governor Downey very justly invites the closest scrutiny into such accounts and says a few such bills, if the precedent established by the last Legislature is to be carried out, will swamp the State. Governor Downey begins his Administration well. Dr. Brownlow, in the last issue of the Knoxville Whig, thus explains hic flight through the Federal metropolis : “Since our return home from the North, we have been frequently inguived of as to why we did not call at Washington and witness the organization of the House ? We have given the samre answer in every tastance: e had in our pocket $20 in money, a through ticket to Lynchburg, six good shirts in a small, carpetsack, and a new overcoat worth at least $20, and this was moré than we were willing to risk in that den of thieves — Stealing has become an epidemic in Washington, and no man would be safe there with this much in his possession!” What is thought of Senator Gwin’s Disunion Sentiments.—Vhe declarax tion from f£enafor Gwin to-day, that the South will not permit the inauguration of a Republican President, and have determined to go oat of the Union if a Republican Presidént is elected, is treated with contempt by the Republicans, coming as it does from the Senator of a free State.— Telegraph to the New York Herald. _ peRIPORSRRIEGFE CRUEL ABMS: SSR Te ON, NSE AI DR. R. M. HUNT, Physician and Surgeon, At Wickes & Co’s. Drug Store, Main st., Noyaila OLD BURGUNDY PORT WINE, Old Madeira Wine, Old Sherry Wine, The finest qualities of Clarets, Hock, Sauternes, Champagne, California Wines, French Cordials, nar Old Brandies, Whiskeys, And Liquors, of every descrigtion, on hand and forsale, by C. H. MEYER & Co., Importers of Wines and Liquors, Brick Store, No. 76 Broad stfeet, Nevada. Nevada, Dec: 23, 1859. sIMON MAYERS. WILLIAM R COE. MAWEBERS & COE! ri AND Boots Shoes ! Having procured a large, new and well selected Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, Consisting of Benkert’s and/other celebrated Manufacturer’s make, Brogans, Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies’. and Misses’ SHOES AND GARTERS, And in short, every thing necessary to furnish a first class Bout and Shoe Store complete. We are prepared to solicit the patronage of a generous public with a contidence in our ability to give General and Entire Satisfaction! As we Import our best stoek from Philadelphia ourselves, we are enabled to warrantit as genuine, and to sell at the most accommodating prices. _ In quality of goods We Will Not be Surpassed! We have a large assortment of BOOT and SHOE FINDINGS? Which we design to keep on hand and sell ata small advance above cost. Being well acquainted with the wants of th is com munity, and long established in business in Nevada-. we flatter ourselves that we can make it advanta, geous for any and all classes to patronize us. Call at the old stand, Corner of Main and Commercial Streets, Nevada, December 29, 1859. JEWELRY STORE A. LIEBERT, HAS just reeeived a beantiful assortment of ail kinds of JEWELRY for Ladies’ and Gentiemen’s Christmas and New Years presents. &rCall at the celebrated Daguerrean Artist’ Rooms, opposite to the Hotel de Paris KNICKERBOCKER Oyster Saloon. JSHN CAMACKEK Invites his friends and the public to call and try his OYSTERS;, And other delicacies of the season, at his Saloon in the Theetre Building, which he has rented, re-fitted and will open on Christmas Eve. Remember the spot: JOHN CAMACK! Nevada, Dec. 23d, 1859: Christmas Holiday PRESENTS. A Splendid Assortment of er Ea BA OS Suitable for the Helidays. At RUDOLPH & HUNT'S. Drug Store, No. 32 main Street, Nevada. aati ais sTOE Y GFs) ooben sree Bes eS aee a TE z Books! Books! 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 assortnent of Gift Books and Presents! Yau. New andImproved DAIRIES & DAILY JOURNALS For the Year 1869. Avariety 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 husiness, low prices and prot#pterectftioi of alt Orders I hope to merit and obtain a liberal share of patronage. J. HE. HAMLIN. JEROME H. COOK, City Bill Poster! Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento Street, below Montgomery. [Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship. Company” Ofc.) SAN FRANCISCO. Establishe ] in 1854, for the Permanent Cure of aly private and chronie diseases, and for the su sion of Quackery. wer .TTENDING. and Resident Physician, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the HungarianRevoluionary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon tothe Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, late Lecturer on the Disédvées of Women and Children, and Honorary Member of the Philadelphic College of Medicine. % (> particular attention pad to the treament of dis ease peculiar to Women and Children 29 Orrick HovRs.—From 9 A. M. tili 9 P.M. Communteations strictly confidential. Permanent cure guarrantced, or no pay. Consultations by letter or otherwise free, Adress Dr. L-J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. A TRIBUTE TO MERITED WorTH. The ingratitude cf man to his fellow man is so often met, With in life, that testimonials, prompted by finer feelings of the heart, are cases in the life of those who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devotion to the alleviation of the ills of frail mortality — Empiricism floods the columns oi our press with fraudulent aid fictitious letters, singing poeans to the worth of their own egotistical charlatani¢m.— Below we append a certificate from-a worthy man, wht, @ brief period since, seemed destined to “shuffie off this anortal coil; who looked forward to his dissolutio# with that pleasure which only those Weiglie# down by the heavy hand of disease can.— Contrary to hope, the abil ty of a skilful physician has restored him to his formerhealth. Relieved from his terrible situation,’ avd iinpelled by gratitude, he makes known his case, and his remediaY ugemt, aad his statement is authenticated by a Notary Public:— The demands of society imperiou-ly cowmand its pablivity, aud it is gi.en more to warn the wuawary +who may @nd themselves afflicted with that dreadthan to sound the praises of a. physician, ot whom

scores of like cases can be cited. REMARKABLE CURE OF CONSUMPTION The almost miraculous cure[that has been effected in my case, prompts tne to impart to those of my fellow creatures 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 I was attacked by general weakness and debility, which reduced me tothe mere shadow of my former self. At that stage I sought medical assistance, and expended laige ainounts, but without the least beneficial result. That fell destroyer CeNsumPTION had already seized upon my vitals. I was daily drawing closer to the tomb; my physicians held out no hope of recoyety, my strength had wasted, and I 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 fortunately, I applied to Dr L. J. Czapkay, and am now a well and perfectly sound man. It Is difficult for me to Express the emotions of deepest gratitude I experience when realizing the immeasurable servite I have reveived at the hands of Dr. Czapkay.and I feel rejoiced that it is at least in my power tovender this feeble recognition of his great skill and capacity. To the afflicted I would say, do not despair. for whatever may be the nature of your case, J] am confident that you will find relicf by applying to Dr. L. J. Czapthere.” HENR. WES:=LING. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 15t.= day of October. A. D. 1858. City and County of San Fraticisca, inthe State of California [t. s.] F. J, THIBAULT, Notary Public. The undersigned is personally acquainted with Hierry Wessling, and knows that the circumstances related in the foregoing certificate are true. Hé saw Henry Wessling during his illness, and bears willing testimony tothefact of his remarkable cure by Dr. L. J.Czapkay. [Ls] A. ROSENHEIM Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of October, A.D. 1859City and County of San Francisco, in the State of California. [Ls] F. J. THIBAULT, Notary Public. Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY’S private Me@ical and Surgical Institute is on Sacramento street, below Montgoraery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco, The Doctor offers free consultations, and asks no remuneration unless he effects acure. Office hoars from 9 a. M. to9 P.M. kay. “ There fs = Gilead and there is a physician [t.s.3 THE FOLLOWING LETTER, Which emphatically speaks for itself, w4s #ritten by the Dean of the Faculty of the Philadelphia College of Medicine, to the editers of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Frantiseo, for publication: PHILADELPHIA, January 17th, 1859, To the Editors of the Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal : GENTLEMEN :—My attention has been caHed to an article in the December number of your Journal, in regard tothe AD EUNDEM degree granted by the Philadelphia College of Medicine to Dr tL. J. Czapkay. When the application for the degree was made to the Faculty, it was accompanied by affidavits and testimonials to the effect that Dr. Czapkay was aregular graduate M, D. of the Uviversity 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 EUNDE™® degree, as its name implies, is conferred on 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 confer a favor on H. RAND, Yours, very respectfully Philadelphia College of Medicine. Dean of the Faculty of the CERTIFICATE :—I, the undersigned, Governor 0 Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. J. Czapkay has served during the contest for Hungariaa liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungari&p army, with faithfuj perseverance. Whereof I have given him tais certificate, and do recommend him tothe sympathy, attention and protection of ali those who ate tapable of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice and undeserved misfortune, KOSSUTH LAJOS; Washington City, Jan. 6, 752. Goy. Hungary. REMARKABLE INSTANCE OF MEDICAL RELIFF. Below we publish the certificates of three of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, héving recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude,make known their cases and remedial agent, and their statements are authenticated by a Notary Public. The demands of society imperiously command their publicity, and we tommend their perusal tothe atientionof ail afflicted: THANKFULNESS IS THE INCENTIVE TO GRATITUDE CERTIFICATE.—The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to % similarly afflicted, where a permanent reliet of their sufferings may be obtained, feels it his duty te thus publicly «xpress his most sincere giatitude to Dr. L. J. Gapkay for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms inci dent tothe vicious practices of uncontrolled passion in youth, depressed in body and mind, unable to perform even the most trifling duty imposed by the daily avoeations of life, I sought the advice of many physicians, who at first regarde¢c my diseases of trifling importance; but, alas, after afew weeks, and, in several instances, months, of their treatment, I found, to my unutterable horror, that, instead of relief, my symptoms beeame more alarming in their tor ture; and being told by one that my disease being principally confined to the brain, medicine would be of little consequence, I despaired of ever re-gaining my health, strength and energy; and, as a last resor? and with but a fa:nt hope, I called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed some medicine, which almost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my head, Encouraged by the result, 1 resolved to place myself under his care, and, by a strict obedience to all his directions gud advic%, my head becamic 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 confidence in others, the iftcapability to study, and want of resolution, the frightful, ting, and, at times, pleasurable dreams by night; folio#ed by in voluntary discharges, have all disappeatéd, and. in fact, in two months after having consulted thé Doeter, I felt asif inspired by anew life—that life which; : — time ago, 1 contemplated to end with my own Ane _ With a view to guard the tnfortunate from falling into the snares of incompetent quacks, I deem it tr duty to effer thts testimony to the merits and skill Of Dr. Ctapkay. 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 Califcrnia. county of San Francisdo. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, A. D.1856. (Signed.) {L. 8.) JOHN MIDDLETON; Notary Public, CARD. Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, I wish to lay before the pubhe a case which deserves a commendation, not only as an act of scientifiie skill, but that of humanity also. About two yeaas ago I suddenly and from causes unknown tome, was seized with 2 fit of Epilep¢y, which owing to my inability to meet the expense consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement whieh 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 putstitef 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 con learned tolook upon those who would rendes assistance or thelter me from danger as eneme. who sought to prolong the existence ofmy miseriesWhile in this state. and haying, previous to my af fliction, tasted the swects of life, I once more was induced to attemp: 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 blegsing of God, I was once more restored to perfect health Unable toreward him for the boon whicb 1. enjoy at present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, 1 considet if due to myself and all afflicted, to make the case public, in order thatithose in need of medical advice may find a physic’an in whom every confidence can be placed. [L S,] MEYER YaBLONSKY State of California, County of San Francisco. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this Ist dayof August, A D 1856. GILBERT a, GRANT, Notary Public, A CARD. T, the, anfersigned, havirig been under the treatment of DrL J Czapkay, although unsolicited, feel eallec upon to give publicity to the efficacy of his treatment, hoping that by doing soI may be instrumental in preventing others from the fearful suffering and misery which I experienced, and which 80 ften resuit from the perniecons préctice of pretend. ors. .My disease has been that of physicgiuand mental debility, which follows m consequenceof indeseretions in youth. _The @gonies which I endured ate,perhaps unnecessary for me to detail; they are known to those who have experienced them, Suffier it to say, chat having ealled the services of Dr L J Czapkay into requisition, all the expectations whichI may have formed of him were more than realized f I would therefore recommend Dr Czapkay fo all those ful malady, my object in so doing being sympathy for suffering humanity, aud a heartfelt desire of reciievng them. D J DAHLEE, Printer . State of California, City and County of San Francis co. On this 3ist day of July. a Dp 1856, before me, Wm € Jewett, Notary Public, personally appeared D J Dahlee, knewn to me, who being doly stvorn, did depose and say, tnt the contents of eard herewith signed by him are true Tn Witness whereofl have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year_ first aboye written. (t s] WMC JEweTr, Notary Public SPERMATORRHG@A. = Or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the back and limbs, indisposition and incapability forfabor and study. dullness of apprehension, loc’ of memory, aversion to society love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, head ache, involuntary discharges, painsin the side, affections of the eye, pimpies on the face, sexual or other infirmities in man,are Cured by th justly eclebrated physician and surgeon, L J Czapkay, His method of curing diseases 1s new (unknown ‘o others) and henee the tsucdess Ailiconsultations, by letter or otherwise, fice, Address, L J CZAPKAY M, D. San Francisco California ‘from the bar: That they allow noone to excel ‘said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the nece<sa‘mercial Streets, Nevada, or they will be forever barape: VOLUME 10, NO. 38 LANGTON?S Business Cards. Pioneer Express, SARGENT & NILES, CONNECTING AT Attorneys: and Counsellors at Law: MARYSVILLE AND NEVADA A. C. NILES, Notary Public. ey A. A. SARGENT, Com. for New York. . WITH . OFFICE INKiwd & KNox’s Brick Building, Broad Strect “. 8. BUCKNER; Attorney and Counsellor at Law, At the old stand; Kelsey’s Brick Btiliing, east side of Commercial street. “= EW, MASLIN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY; Will practice in the Courts of Nevada County CFFICE—In the Coiirt House. Reliable Express; To ALL Pagrs oF CALIFORNIA, THE “~ ATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE. We will dispatch Daily Expresses from the fo ing places: IN SIERRA COUNTY. a Downieville, Goo¥year’s Bar, Monte OPisto, hers! i & ey pt 3 hae vaner, Smith’s Flat, 8 Flat, Independence Hill, . w. c. GARDINE: 7 T. B. MCFARLAND. ym wey pee ise MIR asc he GARDINER & MCYAREAND: IN YUBA COUNTY. 7 Parks’Bar, Greenville, . Galena, Hill Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Ousley’s Bar, Oregon House, Young’s Gold Hil J , Rose's Bar,” Foster's Bor," Slate Range, . Office—Over Harrington & Patterson’s saloop ceded a oo as age THOMAS P. HAWLEY, 5 IN NEVADA COUNTY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law; Alpha, / Montezuma, Little York, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Feu Ceriel, Swection’’s _ Moore Plat Office—Up Staingin Kidd & Knox’S BrickBuild + . . Marysville and Nevada, And every Saturday morning from Nevada to th 2” following places in UTAH TERRITORY: FRANKTOWN, Washce Valle . GOLD CANON, GENOA, Carson Valley, C/ RSON CITY, E. Val. CHINATOWN, JOUN-TOWN, TRUCKEE MEADOWS, .ViPUGiMIA CITY, WALKER RIVER MINES. XP All Letters for the Western Atlantic States, enclosed in our Government-franked Envelopes, and indorsed “Overland, via. Salt Lake.” will be forwarded and reach their destination sooner than by any other line. (Fr TREASURE, Packages and Lotters, transmitted to and from the above points with unrivaled despatch and security. Gold Dust and Coin forwarded to all parts of theUnited States and Europe, insured or uninsured, at &s low rates as can be done by any house with secuing, Corner of Broad and Pine streets, Nevada evada, July 29, 1859. “YT, WILLIAMSON, AUCTIONEER; Will attend to salesin any part of tho county of Real Estate or Personal Property. Office —Commercial and Pine street, Nevada. J. BR. M’CONNELL, JOHN GARBER M’CONNELL & GARBER, Attorneys 4nd Counsellors at Law, Will practice in all.the courts of the 14th Judicial District and in the Supreme court. Office itt Kidd’s Block, up stairs. i JOHN ANDERSON, ATTORNBY-ATsLAW; ; 7 AND Justice of the Peace, : Up stairs in Kelsey’s New Brick, Com. St. Nevad ‘ CHARLES W. YOUNG: _ MANUFACTURING JEWELER, WATCHMAKEB AND DEALER IN All kinds of Fine Watches; DIAMOND WORK & CUTLERY; Kelsey’s Building—Commercial Street. rity. Our Treasurea Express will always be accompani ed by fathful Messengers. : Notes, Drafts, Bills, &c,, collected or negotiated, aud all orders attended to promptly. PuythaseS.cf every description made. Forwardjog of Merchandise and Commissions of every nafoe attended to intelligently, and with promptitude. Office in Nevada, next door below Wells Fargo & Co’s JNO. PATTISON, Oct. 21, 1859—tt Agent. ~ NEVADA ACADEMY. MR, R, H. RAYMOND Has openedan ACADEMICAL STHOOL the room formerly occupied by J. Stratton, for the instruction of Young Gentlemen in Mathematics and the Natural sciences; also, in the Grammatical Construction of the English Language. Particular attention will be givin to younger scholars in reading, writing, and spelling; and other rimary branches, Girls will be admitted to the schoo}. Discipline, strict and moral. Terms ef Tuition, $1,00, per week. Nevada Aug. Ist 1859, augl2ti UNITED STATES BAKERY, ON PINE STREET, NEVADA CITY. HE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the intérést of Dreyfuss & Eastman in the above well Kngwn BAKERY, will hereafter carty on the busiliess and are prepared to furnish customers, and all who may favor him with a call, with all articles in hid line at prices to suit the times. J. C. BIRDSEYE. Cc. N. FELTON, BIRDSEYE & C@. yo. 30 Main St. Nevada. a PURCHASE GOLD DUST AND BULLION} Atthe Highest Market Rates; . Advances made on GOLD DUST for Assay or Coinage at the U.S. Mint. CHECKS AT PAR; On San Francisco, Sacramento and Maryaviile: Our SIGHT EXCHANGE on METROPOLITAN BANK, New York, for sale in . , Burhs to suit Purchase State and County the highest rates. : Wse_Deposites received, Collections made and transact a general Banking business: Nevada, April 19, 1359—tf ; Securities af Boston Brown and Graham Bread —e superior quality, constantly on hand so, C. W. MULFORD,. A. H. myer CHAS. W. MULFORD & 60. -« BANKERS: At tho Old stand, Main st, Nevada. rs ee Sat . GOLD DUST BOUGHT t the Highest Market Rates. ss Srenr Cuecks on Sacramento and San Fran: eisce at PAR. = j= Dust forwarded to the U. 8. Branell Mint.for Assay or coinage, and advances mad on the same if required. Nevada Assay O flice: JAS. J. OTT, WAIN ST F. Schotte] ‘ NO. 30 MAIN STREET, NEVADA: Golda and Ores ‘ Of every description Mcited, Refined and Assayed at San Francisco rates and returns made in Bars or coin, within afew hours. My assays are guarantecd. Bars discotnted at the, lowest market price. : Leaded Gold and Black Sand lots bought &#tthe highest prices. JAS. J.OTT. Fruit, Lemon, Sponge & Pound Cake. Wedding Parties, familiegand Restrauants sup pied With every variety of Bread abd Pastry usually found in New York Bakeries at wholesale prics. WENDELIN DREYFUS. . Fashion. RES TAURANT, On Commercial street, Nevada. _ Opposite Tallman & Turner’s. C. B. FRISH, Proprietor OULD inform the citizens of Nevada ahd trav ellers that he has opened a First Class Restaurant, Under the above name and place and guarantees to please all wc may favor him with their eustom. Having been engaged in this business for the past five years he is determined tokeepthe best Rest4urant to be foundin 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 at all hours of the ve ; Particularattention will be paid to getting up game suppers #3 = BR Oysters served fe) S upim every 2) style. I have employed the best cooks to be foundin the State. ‘MRS. E. STONE Female Physician, Student of Gezin College, Germany. Residence. on Broad street, Nevada, next te he Methodist church. _ STILL ANOTHER CHANCE, KEYSTONE MARKET. ARCHIE McALLISTER, AVING left the Variety Store and moved across the street, is determined not to bé 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. HOSE MANUFACTORY. JAMES FLEMING, Piue Street, Opposite Flagg’s Stable." i KJ OULD inform the citizens of Nevada and the , Saircunding towns that he continues to manufacture to order all kind of Hose, and keeps them constantly on hand. Hoseriveted toorder. He is prepared to manufacture Hose cheaper than can be done in Nevada. His work is warranted. Nevada, Nov. 18—tf Dr. WEAVER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Pine street, above Commercial, opposit W. ¥. Anderson's law office. Nevada, Sept. 23—tf “ E. W. SMITH, _ Justiee of the Peace; Office in Flagg’s Brick Building, up-stairs. ————— DR. A. CHAPMAN, — Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, Corner Room second story Kidd & Knox’s ne ie Sian toate aibbeteg to prick Building. a cette, dnt patinens focedtkinas . 2 r. Chapman will be happy to A tear tains, and patterns for allkinds attend on those wishing his lied 7 es. Teeth after having become eer of Saw MillandQuartz Mil Machinery Pum nd Car Wheels from 8 to 15 inchesin : sensitive from exposure of the nerve or otherwise will be filled without causing pain: diameter Iron Fronts for Brick Buildings, Bal All _Dentel operations performed in & cony and Awning Posts, &c. We will also buikid STEAM ENGINES of all kinds, from 8 to 40 horse neat and substantial manner and satisfaction guarantecd in all cases. power. < J mT eee ERS Everything is New and Warranted ed Perfect. He designs making Neyada his permanen Having THREE LARGE LATHES in runding. esi nce. OE tak m$ «BA THING, Hair Cutting & Shaving Saloor order, we can fillordersquicker hen any other E. B. FREEMAN, Proprietor, -, shopin the mountains. wea respectfully informthe public that he Any one wanting work done willdo welltocall and examine, 6ur extensive lot of PATTERNS, _has bought out Mr, Fisher and intends earrying on the Xr. AVIORDERS PUNCTUALLY ATTENDSD . sg WM. HEUGH ,.; JNO. McARTHU. Proprietors. SHAVING §& HAIR CUTTING BUSINESS. : He has, also, in connection with the thé abeve, rooms fitted up for BATHING, Either warm or Cold. A liberal share of patronage is solicited. ‘ Saloon, on Broad street, opposite Nation Hotel. Sept. 97 935/ . Give me atrial and satisfy yourselves that you can get as a meal as can be had in Sacramento or Sén Fi adgeiseo. BOARD PER WEER.0.cccccccsees seceseees$10,00 Nevada, Nov. 18, ’59—tf. Broad Street Exchange. Vo. 80 Brodd Street, Mévada: OPEN ATE NIGEHT: 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 be happy to serve up game, &c. &. Having had long experience in the business he flatters himself he is capable ef suiting all, that may call en him. 5 ; He keeps constantly on hand Oysters, which wll be served up in any style. Nevada, Aug.1I9, I859. — tf. Commercial Street Exchange. ! McOLOUD & GAINES, Opening a splendid saloon a few doors abova Mayer’s Store, on Corinercial street, would notify thepublie of the importantfact: That they allow none but firstclass beverages to be sold them in compounding fg REFRESHING DRINKS; And that ucne but the most skillful, attentive and polite waiters will bein attendance to wait on customers, ; q Come and make one of the million we refresh. Nevada, Aug. 19, I859. _ THE NEVADA FOUNDRY . AND MACHINE SHOP. Has established ourselves in the above business we are now prepared tado allTkinds of CASTING with neatness and desFeb, 18—3n Notice to Creditors. . Estate of N. T. Jones, Deceased. OTICE is hereBy,given by the undersigned AdN mimstrater, SEU shove sored Estate, to the Creditors of and all persons having Claims against ry vouchers, within ten months from the first. publication of this notice to the undersigned at the office of Caswel 1& Anderson, corner of Pine and ComH. B. THOMPSON, Nevada, Jan. 5,,—-iw Administrator. i