June 16, 1858 (4 pages)

y > . nome OTA RR tit eS ES aie WHEN I AM OLD. When I am old—and, ch how soon Will life’s sweet Id te noon, And noon’s broad, fervid, earnest light Be shaded in the solemn night ! Till like a story, well-nigh told Will seem my when I am old, When I am old, this breezy earth Will lose for me its voice of mirth— The streams will have an under tone Of sadness not by right their own, And spring’s sweet power in vain unfold “In rosy charms—when I am old. When I am old, I shall not care To deck with flowers my faded hair; Twill be no vain desire of mine Tn rich and costly dress to shine: Bright jewels and the brightest gold Will charm me not—when I am old. When I am old, my friends will be Old and infi-m, and bowed like me; Or else, their bodies ’neath the s Their spirits dwelling safe with God, The old church bell will long have tolled Above the rest—when I am old. When I am old, I'd rather bend Thus sadly o’er each buried friend, Than see them lose the earnest truth That marks the friendshi A amma ’Twill be so sad to have them col Or strange to me—when I am old! When I am old—Oh how it seems Like the wi!d lunacy of dreams To picture in ae rhyme — That dim, far distant, shadowy time; So distant that it seems o’er bold Even to say—''When I am old !”” When I am old—perhaps ere then I shall be missed from haunts of men; Perhaps my dwelling will be found Beneath the green and quiet mound, My name by stranger hands enrolled Among the dead—ere I am old, Ere I am old—that time is now, For youth sits lightly on my brow; My limbs are firm, and strong, and free; Life has @ thousand charms for me— Charms that will long their influence hold Within my heart—Ere I am old. Ere I am old—0O let me give My life to, learning how to jive! Then shall I meet with willing heart An early summons to depart, Or find my lengthened days consoled By God’s sweet peace—when I am old, Set! ae Cas Bancroft’s Description of the Battle of Bunker Hill. . The royal army, exasperated at retreating before an enemy, whom they bad professed to despise, and by the sight of many hundreds of their men who lay dead and bleeding on the round, prepared to renew their engagement. While the light infantry and a part of the grenadiers were left to continue the attack at the rail-fence, Howe concevtrated the rest of his forecs upon the redoubt, Cannon were brought to bear in such a manner as to rake the inside of the breastwork, from one end of It to the other, so that the Americans were obliged to crowd within their fort. Then the British troops having disencumbered themselves of their knapsacks, advanced in a column with fixed bayonearly. half an hour there had been a continual sheet of fire from. the Provioeials; and the acti t for double that period. The oldpay roid bad devet seen the like. The battle of Quebec, which won half a continent, did not ét the lives of so many officers as the batile of Bunker Hill, which gained nothing bata lace of encampment, Sir William Howe, who was thought to bave been wounded, was untouched, though his white silk stockings were stained from bis walking through the tall grass, red with the blood of bis soldiers. That be did not fall was. marvel, The praise bestowed ppee his apathetic valor, on the gallantry of Pigot, on the conduct of Clinton, reflected honor on the untrained farmers, who, though inferior in numbers, had required the display of the most strenuous exertions of their assailants before they could be dislodged from the defences whieh they had but four bours to prepare. The whole lose of the Americans amounted to 145 killed and missing, and 304 wounded. The brave Moses Parker, of Chelmsford, was wounded, and taken prisoner; he died in Boston jail. Major William Moore reecived one severe wound at the second attack, and seon after another, that he felt to be mortal; so bidding farewell to those who would have borne bim off, he insisted on their saving themselves, and remained to die for the good cause, which he had served in counsel and in arms, Buckminster was dangerously wonnded but recovered. The injury to Nixen was so great that he suffered fer many months and narrowly escaped with his life. Thomas Gardiner, a member of Congress fram Cambridge, was hastening with some part of his regiment to the redoubt, but as he was descending Bunker Hill, he was mertally wounded by a randem shot. His townsmen mourned for the rural statesman, to whom they had unanimously tendered their confidence and Washington gave him the funeral honors due to a gallant officer. Andrew McClary on . that day unsurpassed in bravery, returning te reeonnoiter, perished by a chance cannon ball while on the isthmus, Just at the moment of the retreat, Joseph Warren fell, the last in the trenches. In him were combined elerity, courage, endurance and manners, which won universal love. He opposed the British Government, not from interested motives, ner from resentment. A guileless and intrepid advoeate of the rights of mankind, he sought not to appear asa patriot, he was one in truth, As tbe moment for the appeal to arms approached, he watched with joy the revival of the generous spirit of New England's ancestors; and where peril was greatest he was present, animating not by words alone, but ever by his example. His integrity, the soundness of his judgment, his ability to write readily and well, his fervid eloquence, his exact acquaitance with American rightsand the infringements upon them, gave authority to his . advice in private, and the Provincial Congress. . Had he lived, the future seemed burdened with . his honors; but he cheerfully sacrificed all for . his eountry and for freedom. nets Clinton, who from Copp’s Hill had watehed the battle, at this critical moment, and without orders, pushed off in a boat, and put him. Hicu Lire 1s Wasuinctoy.—A Washington self at the head of two battalions, the marines . cerrespoudent of a New York paper tells a capof the 47th which seemed to hesitate on the . ital story at the expense of a lady resident at beach as if unoertain what todo, These form. the seat of government, who has prided herself ed the extreme left of the British, and advanced on the exclusiveness of the society which bas from the youth; the 5th, the 38th and 43d bat. graced her saloons, A double-distilled double talions formed the centre and attacked from the . F'. V., no one coulu obtain invitations to her east; on their right was the 52d, with grenadiers parties whose ecusson did not bear the quarterwho forced the now deserted intrenchments. ings of some old family, aud thus these enterThe Americans within the redoubt, attacked . at once on three sides, by six battalions, at that . time numbered less than seven hundred men. . Of these, some bad no more than one, none . more than three or four rounds of ammunition . left. But Prescott’s self-possession increased . with danger. He directed his men to wait un. til the enemy were within twenty yards, when . they poured upon them the deadly volley. The . British wavered for an instant, and then sprang . forward without returning the fire. The Amer. ican fire slacked, aud began to die away. The . British reached the rampart on the southern side. Those who first scaled the parapet were shot down as they mounted, Major Pitcairn fell mortally wounded, just as he was entering . the redoubt. A single artillery cartridge furnished powder for the last muskets. which the Americans fired. For some time longer they . kept the enemy at bay, confrontiug them with . the butt ends of their guns, and striking them with the barrels after the stocks were broken. . The breastwork being abandoned. the amunition all expended, the redoubt half filled with regu. lars, and on the point of being surrounded, aud . no other reiuforcements having arrived at a lit . tle before four, Prescott gave the word to retreat. He himself was among the last to leave . the fort, escaping unburt, though with coat and . waistcoat rent aud pierced by bayonets, whieh . he parried with his sword. The men, retiring . through the gally-port, or leaping over the walls, made their way through their enemies, each for himself, without much order, and the . dust which rose from the dry earth now pow. dered in the sun, and the smoke of the engagement gave them some covering. The British, . who had turned the northeastern end of the breastwork, and bad also come round the angle of the redoubt, were too much exhausted to use the bayonet against them with vigor, and at first the parties were too closely intermingled . to admit of firing; it also appeared that a sup. ply of ball for the artillery, seat from Boston during the battle, was too large for the field . pieces which accompanied the detachment. The little handful of brave men would have been effectually cut off, but for the unfailing . courage of the provincials at the rail-fence and . the bank of the Mystic. They had repulsed the enemy twice; they now held them in check. till the main body had left the bill, Not till then did the Connecticut companies under Knowlton, and the New Hampshire soldiers under Stark quit the station which they had ‘“nobly defended.” The retreat was made with more regularity than could have been expected of troops who had been for so short a time under discipline, and many of whom had never seen an engagement before. Trevett and his men drew off the only field picce that was saved. Pomeroy walked backward, facing the enem aud brandishing his musket till it was strue and marked by a ball. The redoubt, the brow tainments were accused of resembling the tournaments of ancient times where the guests were led—not from any prospect of amusement —but merely to prove their right to ennuyer themselves en bonne compagne. Foreigners, however, were always welcomed, and this wiuter one of her “pets”? has been a romantic looking young Frenchman, who avoided the Legation as representing a usurper, and therefore not worthy the attention of one like himself, of the vieille roche, The young man, enveloping himself somewhat in mystery, assumed the dignity of Louis Quatorze. in his earlier days, and bis decisions on all fashionable matters were law. Where he lived no one exactly knew, as his letters were left at Willard’s; but yesterday, his aristocratic protector persuaded Gautier to let her look at the furnaces of his restanrantkitchen, and there—must it be said—she found M. le Compte, in white apron and paper eap, constructing @ mayonnaise, “This young man is my best cook,’’ said Gautier, but madame— did not wait to reeeive his salutations. A Cutnp lies in his little bed in some high chamber of an old gastle, and hears the growling in the chimney, and the prowling thief winds at the window, and the scream of the spirits of the air. The sterm rocks the walls and beats upon the roof, and he shudders, and covers his head. and expects at every burst of thunder that the castle will go crash .to the ground. Butdewn in the room below his father sits unmoved, reading by the fire, only now and then, when the tempest swells he raises his spectacles for a moment, and exclaims, ‘God help the poor wretches on the sea to-night!’ or, “I bope no belated traveler is out in sucha storm as this,’? and then turns to his book again. Inthe morning, the child hardly dares to look forth, least the heavens and the earth have passed away; but the father only walks out into his garden, to see if some old trees had been blown down or some unpropped vine bad fallen from the trellis. In times of peril and disaster, the Christian, through his faith and hope in God, is like the father by the fire. while he who has no such trust, is tormented with fear and apprehension, like the child in the chamber. Let him who will, swelter in his philosophic anguish; I will rest in the serenity of Christian hope.—[Beecher. A Lueip Caarcr.—The following, by a ‘“Wolverine’’ Judge, is irtended te define the erime of murder toa Wolverine jury: ‘Murder, gentlemen,’’ said the Western Solon, “is where a man is murderously killed. The killer, in such a case, is a murderer, Now murder by poison, is as much murder as murder with a gun. It is the murdering that constitutes murder. in the eye of the law. You will bear in mind that murder is one thing, and manslaughter another; thereof Bunker Hill, and tue passage across the Charlestown causeway, were the prineipal places of slaughter, Putnam, at the third onset, was absent, ‘“empe go in collecting men,” for a reinforeement aod was encountered by a retreating party on the northern declivity of Bunker Hill, According to his own responsibility, he now for the first time assumed the supreme direction. Without orders from any person, he rallied sueh of the fugitives as would obey him, avd joined them to a detachment which had not arrived in season to share in the combat, and with a respectable force took possession of Prospect Hill where he encamped that very night. Repairing to head quarters, Prescott offered with three fresh regimehts to recover his post. But for himself he sought neither advancement, nor reward, nor praise, and having performed the best service, never thought that he had done . more than his duty, itis the contemporary record, that during the battle ‘no one appeared to have any command but Co] Presgott,’’ and that “his bravery could never be enough acknowledged and applauded.’ The camp long repeated the story of his self-collected valor, and a historian of the war, who best knew the judgments of the army, has rightly awarded the “highest prize of glory to Prescott and his companions,”’ The British were unable to continue the parsuit beyond the Isthmus, They had already brought their best forces into the held; more than a third of those engaged lay dead or bleeding and the survivors were fatigued and overawed by the courage of their adversaries, The battle put an end to all offensive operations on the gh of Gage. The number of killed and wounded in his army was—by his own account—at least 1.054. Seventy commissioned officers were wounded, and thirteen slain, Of these, there was 1 licutenant-colonel, 2 majors and7 captains, For fore, if it is not manslaughter, it must be mur: der; and if it be not murder, it must be manslaughter. Self-murder has nothing to do in this case ; one man cannet commit felo de se on another ; that is clearly my view. Gentlemen, { think you can have no difficulty. Murder, I say, is murder. The murder of a brother is called fratriside ; but it is not fratricide if a man murders his mother. You will make up your minds, You know what murder is, and I need not tell you what it is not, You can retire upon it, if you like!” SrinirvaLism tn Conargss.—The correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writes : “Hon. N. P. Tallmadge, formerly a member of the United States Senate, ina letter defeuding modern Spiritualism froma recent attack upon it by Gen. Shields, intimates that a number of our present Senators are believers in the doctrine, and that the political history of 1860 will be ,reatly affected if not controlled by it. That the former assertion is entirely true, I happen to know; but that the latter will prove a0, I prefer to entertain some doubts.” WenpDELL Hotmes on Controversy.—“If a fellow attack my opinions in priut would I reply? NotI. Do you think I don’t understand ; what my friend, the Professor, long ago called the hydrostatic paradox of controversy ? Don’t you know what that means? Well, I’ll tell you, You know that if you have bent a tube, one arm of which was the size of a pipe-stem, and the other big enough to hold the ocean, water would stand at the same height in one as in the other Controversy equatizes fools and wise men in the same way, and the fools know it,” Liquor Bitis.—No bill contracted for liquor sold at retail after the Ist of June, can be col. lected to an amount of over $5. MISCELLANEOUS. —— Oo. Wholesale Drugésisis, ie Oy oar oh tir: i aay . Be Se San Francisco, OFFER FOR SALE, Full and complete assortment of desirable Dz2UGS AND MEDICINES R. & CO., respectfully solicit orders from the country, and will guarantee satisfaction in every particular, to those who may favor them with their custom.—42-ly SANDS’ SARSAPARILDA For Purifying the Blood, AND FOR THE CURE OF Scrofula, Mercurial Disenses, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Stubborn Ulcers, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Salt Rheum, Lumbago, White swellings, Hip Disease, Fever Sores, Female Complaints, Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles, Old Sores, General Debility, AND AS A GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM IT IS UNRIVALLED. The various diseases which have their imprints on the surface of the body, may be compared to signals of distress thrown out by Nature to indicate that the vital organization within needs cleansing and purifying. The encients believed that animal life existed in the . blood. It is at least certain that HEALTH DEPENDS Upon the purity of that fluid. If the skin is in an unnatural state, as in Scrofula, Leprosy, and all Ulcerous Diseases, it is evident that the vessels which ramify over the surface of the body must be charged with diseased blood; and if so, the whole volume of blood, venous and arterial, is impnre. Before a cure can be effected there must be a purification of the vital stream. The great object, therefore, is to ascertain what remedies will act most directly upon the constituents of the blood when in the act of combination. Experience, observation, and a cloud of witnesses, establish the fact that this preparation is at the very head of this class, and will soon restore the cireulation to a healthy state by eradicating the elements of disease, STILL FURTHER TESTIMONY. Wrest Kiturnetry, Conn., June 12th, 1857. Messrs. A. B. & D. 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Agents wanted, Specimen copies ofthe “GULDEY PRIZE" may be seen at this aftiee. 29-ly aaa PEARL BARLEY & TAPIOCA For Sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. RESH HOPS, BY THE POUND OR BALE, \ For sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S, Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. NEST FLORENCE SALLAD OIL, Put up in ground glass Bottles, TRY IT, For Sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S S4-tf Drug Store, 18 Commercial St, presented to each subscriber immediately on the receipt of MEDICAL. .9.CZAP, 4 PRA, MEDICAL SURGICAL WS. Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steam hip Company’s office, San Francisco. FSTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, Attending and Resident Physician, L. J. CLAPKAY, M.D., Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital at Pesth, Hungary, and the hate Lecturer on the Diseases of Women and Children, Communications strictly eonfidential Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. O THE AFFLICTED.—DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, FT is daily in the habit of relieving at his Institute those unfortunate enough to be afflicted with all the forms of private diseases, such as Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of Self-abuse, In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonorrheeal diseases. he guarantees a cure in a few days, without inconvenience to the patient or hindrance to his business. When a patient, b: neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes or painful swellings in the groins, or ulcers in the throat and nose, which if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, separate and come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when blotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones, or when his constitution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. In : HEUMATISM, chronic or acute; in DYSENTERY or DIARRHGA, he has safe and effectual remedies. For the treatment of the consequnces of self-abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pain in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion ef ideas, dislike of society, and a feeling of weariness of life ; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existance miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nothing, and be much to their advantage, Office hours from 9A, M. to9 P. M. Syphilis and Gonorrboa,—Dr, L. J. Czapkay’s extraordinary success in the treatment of Syphilitic and Gonerrheral diseases in the primary and other stages, induces him to call public attention to the fact that of the great numbers who have made daily application to him, there is not one who has not been effectually and permanently cured. In recent cases of Syphilis or Gonorrheea, the Dr. . guarantees a perfect cure in a few days without hindrance to business, or other inconvenience. The Doctor’s method of treatment of these maladies, combines the improvements made by the medical faculty, with discoveries of his own that are unknown to any one else, and which, when appli ed, prevent the possibility of evil after consequences. Secondary Syphilis, which is so destructive of health, producing ulcerations of the th oat, destroying the soft parts, and leaving the bones exposed, which mortify, separate and come away disfiguring the patients face most horribly, as well as impairing his general health, and predisposing to consumption, the Dr. treats in the most cer tain and efficient manner. Also Buboes, painful swellings upon the bones, disfiguring Blotches on the skin, sores, pimples and all other consequences of Syphilitie or Gonorrhoeal diseases, he guarantees a cure, or asks no compensation, The Dr. would especially call the attention ef those who have failed to obtain relief from others, many of whoin be has already cured, and many are still under treatment. The Dr. makes no charge for consultation, and invites all to callat his Institute, and he will give them such satisfaction they can obtain nowhere else. Those at a distance, by writing to the Doctor, can have their cases promptly attended to. Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief. Ba” Below we publish the certificates of two of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude, make known their cases and remedial agent, and their statements are . authenticated by a Netary Public. The demands of socie. ty imperiously con rani their publicity, and we commend their perusal to the attention of all allficted: } (CERTIFICATE, } . The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where a permanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained, fecls . it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere grati. tude to Dr. L. J. Caapkay for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms in cident to the vicious practice of uncontrolable passion in . youth; depressed in body and mind; unable to perform . even the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of bife, T sought the adviee of many physicians, who at first regarded my disease as of trifling importance-—but alas! after a few weeks, and in several instances months, . of their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror, that instead of relief, my symptoms became more alarming in their torture; and, being told by one that my disease. be. ing principally confined to the brain, medicines would be . of Kittle consequence, I despaired of ever regaining my . health, strength, and energy; and, asa last resort, and . with but faint hope, called upon Dr. CzapKay, who. after . examining my ease, preseribed some medicine which al. most instantly relieved me ofthe dull pain and dizziness in my head, Eneouraged by this result, 1 resolved to place . myself immediately under his care, and by « strict obedience to all hia directions and advice, my head became clear, my ideas collected, the comstant pain in my back and . groins, the weakness in my limbs, the nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement, the misanthropy and evil forbodings, the self-distrust and want of confidence in others, the inability to study and want of resolution, the frightful, exciting and at times pleasurable dreams at night, followed by involuntary discharges, have . all disappeared; and in fact, in two months after having that life Which, buta short time ago, I contemplated to end by my own hand, Witha view to guard the unfortunate frem falling into the snares of incompetent quacks, I deem it my duty to offer this testimony to the merit and skill of Dr. CzapKay, and recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advice, being assured by my own experience, that once under his care a radical and permanent cure will be effected, RB. F. FItemore. State of California, County of San Francisco. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, a. p. 1847. JSigned} (L. S} Jotun Mippteton, Notary Public. © AR D.—Prompted by an honost desire of my heart, 1 wish to lay before the public a case which deserves a high commendation, not only as an act of scientifle skill, but . that of humanity also. About twb years ago I suddenly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit of EPILEPSY, which, owing to my inability to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement which I met with on attempting it, soon vecame such (as I was then led to believe) as to defy the skill of any physician. Iwas frequently while in the pursuit of my calling, thrown down to the ground, without the slightest warning; and although insensible to the agonian, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and soon learned to look upon those who would render assistance, or shelter me from danger, as enemies who sought to gions the existence of my miseries. While in this state, and having previous to my aflliction tasted the sweets of life, I once more was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physician, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr, L. J. Czarpkay. I told him my cireumstances, and of my inability to reward him for his services, . regardless of which, however, he at once undertook my . case, and with the blessing of God, I was once more restored to perfect health. Unable to reward him for the boon which I enjoy at present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, I consider it due to myself and to all afflicted, to make the case public, in order that those in need of medical advice may find a physician in whom every confidence can be placed. Meyer Yantonsky, [L. 8.]} State of California, county of San Francisco, ss. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this first day of August, A. D. 1856. G, A. Grant, Notary Public. [L. S.] } NESS, Nervous, Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability fur Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges, ins in the side, affections of the eyes, pimples on the ce, sexual and other infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated . hysician and Surgeon, Dr. L. J. CZAPKaY. His method of curing diseases is new, (unknown to others,) and hence his great success. All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address L. J. CAAPKAY, M. D. San Francisco, California, CERTIFICATE, I, the undersigned, Governor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. J. CzapKay has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faithful perseverence—whereof I have given him this certificate, and do recommend him to the sympathy, attention and protection of all those who are capable of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice, and unde. served misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS, Governor of tiungary, Washington City, Jan. 6th, 1852, HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!—Great Blessing to Mankind !— Innocent but Potent! Dr. !. J. CZAPKAY’S Prophilacticum, (selfdisinfecting agent, ) a sure preventive against Gonorrhea and Syphilitic diseases, and an unsurpased remedy for all venereal, scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers, feetid discharges from vagina, uterus and urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and diseases, As innoculation isa preventive against small pox, so is Dr. L. J. Czarkay’s Prophilacticum a preventive against syphilitical and gonnorrheeal diseases, harmless, in itself, it possesses the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands from being infected by the most loathsome of all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates health, be without Dr. Czapkay’s Prophilacticum. It is in very convenient packages, and will be found very convenient to use, being used as a . Price, $5. For sale at Dr, CzarKay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite P. M. & Co's, office, San Francisco, consulted the Doctor, I felt as ifinspired by a new life— . \PERMATORH@A, OR LOCAL WEAK, . MEDICAL. DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG, Office, Corner of Montgomery and fornia Strests---Second Story, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. (OVER WELLS, FARGO & 07’ FEXPRESS OFFICR,) EAD AND REFLECT in there a hereafter, (And that there is conscience uninfuenced, And suffered to speak out, telis every man, ) Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to die by one’s ewe han‘. Self-murderer—name it not ! Shall Nature. swerving from her earliest dictate, Self-preservation, fall by its own act? Forbid it Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not always the most immediate and direct avenue to destruction. Physicians of allages have been most unanimoly of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the seminal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, weakens the system more than the abstraction of forty ounces of blood. One of the first writers on medical jurisprudence state that three fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. CaliHow important then, it is—for every one, having the . da city, or to McConnell & Niles, Atto LAEGL NOTICES. in, gine = IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Stoek holders of DOWNIE’S JOINT STOCK CO., that the first Assessment, twenty-one this day levied upon each share, to be to ry on or before the 20th of June 1868. JOHN M. AVERY ™ Phelps’ Hill, Nevada Co. May 25,1858. ° OTICE TO CREDITORS ‘ UEL N. PALMER deceased. Notice is bee by the undersigned Administrator of the above tate, to the creditors of, and all , against the estate of Samuel N. v ene it the same with the necessary vouchers 2 C) months from the first publication ef this notice t ten dersigned. at his residence on the corner of Ming 4 streets Grass Valley Nevada count and Nevada June 7th, 1858.—36-4w A. J. ESSER of the estate of Saml, i Fades oes . ’ OTICE TO CREDITORS.— Estate HARRISON, deceased. Notice ig Lereb . undersigned Administrator of the above nares Uy the the creditors of, and all persons having claj estate, to the estate of J. 8. Harrison, deceaved, to syn, ett with the necessary vouchers, within ten monthe the first publication of this notice to the unders: ae enue ip et Ef. . a = : rn least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, to attend . trator, in Kidd & Knox building Neva¢ ys for Adminis. to it immediately; even one single occurrence should be . “May 27th 1858. sufficient to cause doubt, and much more so if the person had ever indulged inthe soul-killing hatit. The treatment used by the justly celebrated DR. J.C. YOUNG, in . cases of seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous . debility and paralysis, (the last is the riost dangerous and when it once occurs, incurable,) is not surpassed by any hysician in the country. It is the same as that follo . ed by him for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned Record of Paris, and Actonof London. Dr. Young’s office is at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges. N. B.—Letters enclesing $10 will receive prompt attention. eannot attend to letters unless paid for it. of this fact, Dr. Young, (corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs,) has concluded to leave the beaten track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians, where they can find relief without being imposed upon. In continuation of this subject, Dr. Young would say, medicine in one of the largest cities in the United States, with the highest success, and that his standing asa physician is without reproach, having at one time been a }ecturer at the University of Pennsylvania on venreal diseases. Upon these considerations, Dr. Young has confidence in introducing himself to the public, knowing that they will sustain well earned merit. The following are a few of the many testimonials which haveappeared in the public journals within the last few years: [From the Boston Medical Journal.) Although we are opposed to the system of advertising. for guod and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice to say that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and indefatiguable votaries of medical science in the United States. {From Professor Jackson. } The subscriber is personally acquainted with Dr. Youug, and has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony te his inerits as a practitioner. [From the New York Herald.) The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro feasion, and the very extended opportunities possessed by hin for the observation of venereal disease, makes services invaluable to those afflicted with the above complaints. {From the Whig and Advertiser. } All afflicted with private complaints should if possible, consult Dr. Young, whose medical education is not surpassed by any ’hysician in theCountry. In his skill, hon or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of the medical practitioners in this city are without honesty or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in ignorauce and assumption, Important to Miners, Travelers, &c. here is po malady of deeper importance, either ina medical or moral point of view, to which the human nections. Asa medical man it is the duty of every physician to look at disease as it affects health and life, an4 bis sole object should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, the bodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail, all are liable to misfortune. : Of all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible than those ofa private nature. Preadful as itisin the person who contracts it, frightful ay are its ravages upon his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda loathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to to innocent offspring. Such being the case, how necessary it becomes that every ane having the least reason to fear that every one having the least reason to fear that they have contracted the disease, shoukt attend to it at once by consulting some physician whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, In accordance with thix necessity, DR, YOUNG feels called upon to state that by long study and extensive practice, he has become perfect master of all these diseases which come under the denomination of venereal, and having paid more attention to that one branch than any other physician in the United States, he feels himself better qualified to treat thein. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swelling in the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane ous Eruptions, Ulcerations, Tetuary Syphilis, Syphilis in Children, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet Strietures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, &e., are as familiar to him as the most common things of daily observation, The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, and finds no diffientty in curing those of a long duration, without submitting the patient to such treatment as will draw upon him the slightest saspicion, or oblige him to . neglect his business whether within doors or without.— The diet need not be changed execpt in cases of severe inj Hamation. There are in California pationts (amounting to over two thousand in the past year) that could furnish proot of this; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy which he always preserves. All letters enclosing $10, will be promtly attended to.— Office heurs from 9 a. M., to8 P.M., Address J.C. YOUNG. M.D. Express Building. Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express department. SN Et MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—~WHEN A female is in trouble or affiicted with disease, and requires medical or surgical aid, the inquiry should be where is there a physician who is fully competent to administer relief, one whose knowledge of the female system is perfect, and who thoroughly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose scientific attainments in surgery have made him pre-eminentin his profession, and whose respectable standing in society, recommends bim to the confidence of the community. Unless these, and many more questions can be satisfactorily answered, the afflicted should pause before consulting any one. Considering these things in their true light, the celebrated J. C. YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has concluded to advertise his place of business to the public, stating that he has been a professor of obstetrics and female diseases for the last fourteen years, and is fully qualified to administer in all diseases, both medically and surgically, not in a superficial manner, but in as thorough a manner as years of study and practice—both in hospitals and private families, can make: therefore, families can rely upon him asa father. All in affliction can findin bim one who can sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in_whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are afflicted and in trouble, and you will be relieved or cured. Apartments privately ararranged so as to preclude the possibility of exposure. N. B.—All letters inolosing $10 will receive prompt attention, and the best advice and instruction. J, C. YOUNG, M. D. Corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo, & Co’s Express Office. Ce AL DEBILITY,OR SEMInal weakness—Dr, J. C. YOUNG addresses those who . have injured themselves by private and improper indulgences in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the bady and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are same of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the early habit @f youth, viz : Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the héad, dyspepsia, nervoustion Re. RE ee eee ness, irritability, symptoms of consum MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dopress. ion of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion of society, selfdistrust, love of solitude, timidity, &c., are some of the evils produced. All persons who are afflicted with any ofthe above symp. toms should not fail to callon Dr. Young and be at once restored to perfect health. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the dreadful and awful] consequerces of this terrible malady.— Weakness of the organs immeriately cured, and full vigor restored. DR. J. C. YOUNG, Corner of California and Montgomery sts. up stairs. AVE CONFIDENCE.—Dr. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the fellowing cases, or charge bow . for his services: Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Strictures of the Uretha, affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in male and female, Spermatoria, or Sen inal . Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Rheumatism, Dyspepsi . Indigesti . all irregularities in females; together with all diseases of Women and Children; also Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, &e., &e. Fersons affected with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease is cu unless the patient feels perfectly well. If there isa particle of disease left in the system, it will break out at some futupe time, when least expected, or be handed down to the innocent offspring. Persons who have been treated . with mereury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for it is @ scientific fact that the mercury will mingle with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the originaj. those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have thus been treated should consult Dr. Youna, and he willexamime their cases and tell them at once how they stand. The Doctor’s time being so much taken up that he . ent debtor. (that of waiting for the public to @nd you alone,) and pub. be discharged from his debts and liabilities, lish to the world as much as may be, his knowledge of . of the Statute in such case made and provided: and int the healing art, to let those are in need of assistance know . meantime all proceedings against the said in family is more liable, than that arising from impure con. ia, , Fever and Agus, Incipient Consumption, and . JOHN H. HARR 35-4w of the estate of J. nana a OTICE TO CREDITORS._z,,.,. NW. THAYER. deceanea Neue’ ta hieeet Be the undersigned administratrix of the above nove" UY to the creditors of, and all persons having chee estate, the estate of F, W. Thayer, deceased, to exhibit wera with the necessary vouchers, within ten months ‘fe , first publication of this notice to A. B. DIB Tem the a tee at his office Grass Valley ay A . JULIA A. THAYE ant A. B. Dieux, Attorney. ra her v3 SOLVENT NOTICE.—In Dist meas Te 14th Judicial District, ofthe State isa i the matter of the Petition of JESSE E. GEORGE asad ’ . Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles § the said Distriet Court, notice is hereby gives er CARD FROM DR. J. C. YOUNG'S Private . creditors of said insolvent, Jesse KE. George. to be Medical Office—To the Afflicted—In this age of pro. pear before the Hon, Niles Searls aforesaid, in open ? progress when science is almost miraculous, everything in . at the Court rvom of said Court, in the city and Court, common place is looked upon as not worth notice. In view . Nevada, on the 25th day of June a, p, 1858, at 10 o’e A. M. of that day, then and there to show h they can, why the prayer of said insolvent heath ane granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he fn pu stayed. insolvest Witness my hand with the Seal of said Court, this 17th that for the past ten yesrs he has pursued the practice of . day of May A. D, 1858 RUFUS SHOE By Ww. Sun, Deputy Clerk. MAKER, Coch, Diesi¥ & LansinG, Att’ys for Yetitioner, NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District Coucc os I the 14th Judicial District of the State of a ago the matter of the Petition of GEORGE DAVIS, an Inscivent Debtor, Pursuant toan order of the Hon, Niles Searls Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given te all the creditors of the said Insolvent. George Davis to be and appear befure the Hon Niles Searls aforesaid, in 9 Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the City and . County of Nevada on the 28th day of June A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock, A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause if any they can, why the prayer of sai? insolvent rhould not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said insolvent be staved. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of May 4. I. 1888. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Santu, Deputy Clerk. James Churchman, Att'y. for Petitioner. 34-50 ib nienceepiepninenteamranesnagentets ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Callfornia County of Nevada, Township of Nevada, sy, By te. oue of an Order of Sale to me delivered, issued from the Court of John Anderson Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date May 18th. A. D. 1858, to satisfy a judgment and decree of sale, by suid . Court made on the 18th day of May A. 1. 1858, in favor of H. H. FLAGG, and against NATHAN HAUK and ELIZA HAUK, for the sum of $249,10, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit: I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property to wit: A Frame Houee situated between the old and new roads leading from Nevada city to Washington, in the County and State aforesaid, on which, said defendants now reside; together with the lot of land on which this said house stands, also, a certain other lot of land situated on the south side of said old . rord leading to Washington, and nearly opposite the afore. said house, and known as Hauk’s Garden, the same being enclosed by a fence fronting on suid old road, and lying both sides of Nevada street, and containing about twa acres, more or less--which I wil! sell in front of the Court house door, on THURSIAY, the 10th day of June A, D, 1858, between the hours of 9 u’elock A. M. and 5 o'clock I. M. of said day. Taken as the property of Nathan Flauk & Wife, to satis. fy .he above demands and accruing costs. Nevada City May 18th A. D. 1858, 33-37 U. & GREGORY Constable, ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California, County of Nevada, Township of Nevada. ss. By virtue of an execution to me delivered issned from the Court of John Anderson. an acting Justice of the Peace. in and for the county aforesaid. bearing Gate May, 22d, 1858, to satisfy a judgment rendered by J. M. Clark, J.P. on the tat day of December, A.J. 1856, in favor of MIPTLETON & RILEY, and against JAMES REA, for the sum of $144,42 debt, interest, Gamages and costs of suit: T have in exe . cution, and will sell to the highe-t bidder for cavh, the following described property to wit : The Fagle shaft Mining Claims, and fixtures thereunto belonging, situated at or near the Fast gap of Sugar Leaf and near the Nehraska Shaft on Shelby Hill, in said township, the seme } will sell at the Court House door in said county, on TUR DAY the 2vd diy of June A, 1). 1858, between the hours of § o'clock A.M. and 5 o'clock P. M. Taken as the property of Jemes Rea, to witisfy the above demand: and accruing costa. Nevada May 31st,.4. D, 1858. 35 td UL, S&S. GREGORY, Constable. JTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Coanty of NevaSI da—ss, Distriet Court of the Lith Judicial District of said State. The !'eople of the State of Californ a, to STEVHEN ARTZ, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer the complaint of F. W. SCUAAF, hied against yon, PETER WHELLAN, PEIFR NICHOLS and . LORENZO BANER, within ten days from the service of this writ, if{xerved on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this Listrict and out ofthi<county and within forty days ifserved on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the I1th day of May A. D. 1858,in said Court for the recovery ef six hundred and eighty dollars, alleged in the complaint to said action, to be due plaintiff from the defendants, upon & promissory rote, with interest thereon, at the rate ef two and a half per cent per month from the 26th day of December 1857 until paid : Also, for the further sum of one hundred and twelve dollars and sixty-three cents, due plaintiff from the defendants on account of goods, wares and merchandize, sold and delivered by plaintiff to defendants, at their special instance and request, as set out in the complaint aforesaid on file in the office o: the Clerk of said Court a certified copy of which is herewith served. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court snch other reliefas is prayed for in his said complaint. By Order of the Court. In testimony whereof, I Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the -_ District Court aforesaid, do hereunto seal. set my hand and impress the seal of —— said Court at office in the city of Neva da, this 17th day of May A. 1. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Sari, Deputy Clerk. Meredith & Hawley, Att’ys for Plaintiff. 33-5 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada—ss. In District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to CHARLES W. PEGG, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the Complaint of WILIJAM A DANA, filed against you and SAMUEL McFARLAND, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if seryed on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if ser ed on you in this State and out of this District. in an a¢tion commenced on the 4th day of May a. p 1858, in said Court for a partition of the property particularly mentioned and described in the Complaint aforesaid, and the sam@ cannot be partitioned without injury to either plaintiff or defendants, then that the Court will by its order and judg: ment, decree a sale of said; premises, and the proceeds thereof be divided between plaintiff and defendants, a8 prayed for in the complaint on file in the office of Clerk ©! the District Court aforesaid, a certified copy of which ac: companies this writ: And you arp hetehy notified that i you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaint; iff will take judgment against you therefor by default, ta: gether with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In witness whereof, r Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of thg eden, Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand seal, and impress the seal of said Court thi —_— 17th day of May 4. D. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Surrn, Deputy Clerk, District Court, 14th Judicial Distriet, Nevada Co.— Wm. A. DANA vs. SAMUEL McFARLAND and CHAS. W. PEGG. . t appearing tothe Court by affidavit of Jamet Churchman, attorney for Plaintiff, that C. W. PEGG, one ofsaid defendants is not a resident of this State but is resident of the State of Ohio, and that plaintiff has a ¢ cause of action against said defendant. It is therefore ordered that service be had upon said defendant. by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a new* paper published in Nevada, for the term of three monthe next from and after this date. A true copy. NILES SEARIS, Dis’t Judge. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm. Sarr, Deputy Clerk. James Churchman, Att'y for Plaintiff. 33-30 No. 1. HE TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF NE: vada do ordain as follows ; It is hereby ordered that a Road Tax of Four Dollars, be levied upon every able-bodied maje inhabitant between the ages of twenty-oné and fifty years, reigns wi the corporate limits of the city of Nevada And is pevaby authorized to demand and collect the same. May 10th 1858. Tl. H. FLAGG, President. A. H. Hangowr, Clerk. 32-3" ‘i eR: aan a Pian tie

y > . nome OTA RR tit eS ES aie WHEN I AM OLD. When I am old—and, ch how soon Will life’s sweet Id te noon, And noon’s broad, fervid, earnest light Be shaded in the solemn night ! Till like a story, well-nigh told Will seem my when I am old, When I am old, this breezy earth Will lose for me its voice of mirth— The streams will have an under tone Of sadness not by right their own, And spring’s sweet power in vain unfold “In rosy charms—when I am old. When I am old, I shall not care To deck with flowers my faded hair; Twill be no vain desire of mine Tn rich and costly dress to shine: Bright jewels and the brightest gold Will charm me not—when I am old. When I am old, my friends will be Old and infi-m, and bowed like me; Or else, their bodies ’neath the s Their spirits dwelling safe with God, The old church bell will long have tolled Above the rest—when I am old. When I am old, I'd rather bend Thus sadly o’er each buried friend, Than see them lose the earnest truth That marks the friendshi A amma ’Twill be so sad to have them col Or strange to me—when I am old! When I am old—Oh how it seems Like the wi!d lunacy of dreams To picture in ae rhyme — That dim, far distant, shadowy time; So distant that it seems o’er bold Even to say—''When I am old !”” When I am old—perhaps ere then I shall be missed from haunts of men; Perhaps my dwelling will be found Beneath the green and quiet mound, My name by stranger hands enrolled Among the dead—ere I am old, Ere I am old—that time is now, For youth sits lightly on my brow; My limbs are firm, and strong, and free; Life has @ thousand charms for me— Charms that will long their influence hold Within my heart—Ere I am old. Ere I am old—0O let me give My life to, learning how to jive! Then shall I meet with willing heart An early summons to depart, Or find my lengthened days consoled By God’s sweet peace—when I am old, Set! ae Cas Bancroft’s Description of the Battle of Bunker Hill. . The royal army, exasperated at retreating before an enemy, whom they bad professed to despise, and by the sight of many hundreds of their men who lay dead and bleeding on the round, prepared to renew their engagement. While the light infantry and a part of the grenadiers were left to continue the attack at the rail-fence, Howe concevtrated the rest of his forecs upon the redoubt, Cannon were brought to bear in such a manner as to rake the inside of the breastwork, from one end of It to the other, so that the Americans were obliged to crowd within their fort. Then the British troops having disencumbered themselves of their knapsacks, advanced in a column with fixed bayonearly. half an hour there had been a continual sheet of fire from. the Provioeials; and the acti t for double that period. The oldpay roid bad devet seen the like. The battle of Quebec, which won half a continent, did not ét the lives of so many officers as the batile of Bunker Hill, which gained nothing bata lace of encampment, Sir William Howe, who was thought to bave been wounded, was untouched, though his white silk stockings were stained from bis walking through the tall grass, red with the blood of bis soldiers. That be did not fall was. marvel, The praise bestowed ppee his apathetic valor, on the gallantry of Pigot, on the conduct of Clinton, reflected honor on the untrained farmers, who, though inferior in numbers, had required the display of the most strenuous exertions of their assailants before they could be dislodged from the defences whieh they had but four bours to prepare. The whole lose of the Americans amounted to 145 killed and missing, and 304 wounded. The brave Moses Parker, of Chelmsford, was wounded, and taken prisoner; he died in Boston jail. Major William Moore reecived one severe wound at the second attack, and seon after another, that he felt to be mortal; so bidding farewell to those who would have borne bim off, he insisted on their saving themselves, and remained to die for the good cause, which he had served in counsel and in arms, Buckminster was dangerously wonnded but recovered. The injury to Nixen was so great that he suffered fer many months and narrowly escaped with his life. Thomas Gardiner, a member of Congress fram Cambridge, was hastening with some part of his regiment to the redoubt, but as he was descending Bunker Hill, he was mertally wounded by a randem shot. His townsmen mourned for the rural statesman, to whom they had unanimously tendered their confidence and Washington gave him the funeral honors due to a gallant officer. Andrew McClary on . that day unsurpassed in bravery, returning te reeonnoiter, perished by a chance cannon ball while on the isthmus, Just at the moment of the retreat, Joseph Warren fell, the last in the trenches. In him were combined elerity, courage, endurance and manners, which won universal love. He opposed the British Government, not from interested motives, ner from resentment. A guileless and intrepid advoeate of the rights of mankind, he sought not to appear asa patriot, he was one in truth, As tbe moment for the appeal to arms approached, he watched with joy the revival of the generous spirit of New England's ancestors; and where peril was greatest he was present, animating not by words alone, but ever by his example. His integrity, the soundness of his judgment, his ability to write readily and well, his fervid eloquence, his exact acquaitance with American rightsand the infringements upon them, gave authority to his . advice in private, and the Provincial Congress. . Had he lived, the future seemed burdened with . his honors; but he cheerfully sacrificed all for . his eountry and for freedom. nets Clinton, who from Copp’s Hill had watehed the battle, at this critical moment, and without orders, pushed off in a boat, and put him. Hicu Lire 1s Wasuinctoy.—A Washington self at the head of two battalions, the marines . cerrespoudent of a New York paper tells a capof the 47th which seemed to hesitate on the . ital story at the expense of a lady resident at beach as if unoertain what todo, These form. the seat of government, who has prided herself ed the extreme left of the British, and advanced on the exclusiveness of the society which bas from the youth; the 5th, the 38th and 43d bat. graced her saloons, A double-distilled double talions formed the centre and attacked from the . F'. V., no one coulu obtain invitations to her east; on their right was the 52d, with grenadiers parties whose ecusson did not bear the quarterwho forced the now deserted intrenchments. ings of some old family, aud thus these enterThe Americans within the redoubt, attacked . at once on three sides, by six battalions, at that . time numbered less than seven hundred men. . Of these, some bad no more than one, none . more than three or four rounds of ammunition . left. But Prescott’s self-possession increased . with danger. He directed his men to wait un. til the enemy were within twenty yards, when . they poured upon them the deadly volley. The . British wavered for an instant, and then sprang . forward without returning the fire. The Amer. ican fire slacked, aud began to die away. The . British reached the rampart on the southern side. Those who first scaled the parapet were shot down as they mounted, Major Pitcairn fell mortally wounded, just as he was entering . the redoubt. A single artillery cartridge furnished powder for the last muskets. which the Americans fired. For some time longer they . kept the enemy at bay, confrontiug them with . the butt ends of their guns, and striking them with the barrels after the stocks were broken. . The breastwork being abandoned. the amunition all expended, the redoubt half filled with regu. lars, and on the point of being surrounded, aud . no other reiuforcements having arrived at a lit . tle before four, Prescott gave the word to retreat. He himself was among the last to leave . the fort, escaping unburt, though with coat and . waistcoat rent aud pierced by bayonets, whieh . he parried with his sword. The men, retiring . through the gally-port, or leaping over the walls, made their way through their enemies, each for himself, without much order, and the . dust which rose from the dry earth now pow. dered in the sun, and the smoke of the engagement gave them some covering. The British, . who had turned the northeastern end of the breastwork, and bad also come round the angle of the redoubt, were too much exhausted to use the bayonet against them with vigor, and at first the parties were too closely intermingled . to admit of firing; it also appeared that a sup. ply of ball for the artillery, seat from Boston during the battle, was too large for the field . pieces which accompanied the detachment. The little handful of brave men would have been effectually cut off, but for the unfailing . courage of the provincials at the rail-fence and . the bank of the Mystic. They had repulsed the enemy twice; they now held them in check. till the main body had left the bill, Not till then did the Connecticut companies under Knowlton, and the New Hampshire soldiers under Stark quit the station which they had ‘“nobly defended.” The retreat was made with more regularity than could have been expected of troops who had been for so short a time under discipline, and many of whom had never seen an engagement before. Trevett and his men drew off the only field picce that was saved. Pomeroy walked backward, facing the enem aud brandishing his musket till it was strue and marked by a ball. The redoubt, the brow tainments were accused of resembling the tournaments of ancient times where the guests were led—not from any prospect of amusement —but merely to prove their right to ennuyer themselves en bonne compagne. Foreigners, however, were always welcomed, and this wiuter one of her “pets”? has been a romantic looking young Frenchman, who avoided the Legation as representing a usurper, and therefore not worthy the attention of one like himself, of the vieille roche, The young man, enveloping himself somewhat in mystery, assumed the dignity of Louis Quatorze. in his earlier days, and bis decisions on all fashionable matters were law. Where he lived no one exactly knew, as his letters were left at Willard’s; but yesterday, his aristocratic protector persuaded Gautier to let her look at the furnaces of his restanrantkitchen, and there—must it be said—she found M. le Compte, in white apron and paper eap, constructing @ mayonnaise, “This young man is my best cook,’’ said Gautier, but madame— did not wait to reeeive his salutations. A Cutnp lies in his little bed in some high chamber of an old gastle, and hears the growling in the chimney, and the prowling thief winds at the window, and the scream of the spirits of the air. The sterm rocks the walls and beats upon the roof, and he shudders, and covers his head. and expects at every burst of thunder that the castle will go crash .to the ground. Butdewn in the room below his father sits unmoved, reading by the fire, only now and then, when the tempest swells he raises his spectacles for a moment, and exclaims, ‘God help the poor wretches on the sea to-night!’ or, “I bope no belated traveler is out in sucha storm as this,’? and then turns to his book again. Inthe morning, the child hardly dares to look forth, least the heavens and the earth have passed away; but the father only walks out into his garden, to see if some old trees had been blown down or some unpropped vine bad fallen from the trellis. In times of peril and disaster, the Christian, through his faith and hope in God, is like the father by the fire. while he who has no such trust, is tormented with fear and apprehension, like the child in the chamber. Let him who will, swelter in his philosophic anguish; I will rest in the serenity of Christian hope.—[Beecher. A Lueip Caarcr.—The following, by a ‘“Wolverine’’ Judge, is irtended te define the erime of murder toa Wolverine jury: ‘Murder, gentlemen,’’ said the Western Solon, “is where a man is murderously killed. The killer, in such a case, is a murderer, Now murder by poison, is as much murder as murder with a gun. It is the murdering that constitutes murder. in the eye of the law. You will bear in mind that murder is one thing, and manslaughter another; thereof Bunker Hill, and tue passage across the Charlestown causeway, were the prineipal places of slaughter, Putnam, at the third onset, was absent, ‘“empe go in collecting men,” for a reinforeement aod was encountered by a retreating party on the northern declivity of Bunker Hill, According to his own responsibility, he now for the first time assumed the supreme direction. Without orders from any person, he rallied sueh of the fugitives as would obey him, avd joined them to a detachment which had not arrived in season to share in the combat, and with a respectable force took possession of Prospect Hill where he encamped that very night. Repairing to head quarters, Prescott offered with three fresh regimehts to recover his post. But for himself he sought neither advancement, nor reward, nor praise, and having performed the best service, never thought that he had done . more than his duty, itis the contemporary record, that during the battle ‘no one appeared to have any command but Co] Presgott,’’ and that “his bravery could never be enough acknowledged and applauded.’ The camp long repeated the story of his self-collected valor, and a historian of the war, who best knew the judgments of the army, has rightly awarded the “highest prize of glory to Prescott and his companions,”’ The British were unable to continue the parsuit beyond the Isthmus, They had already brought their best forces into the held; more than a third of those engaged lay dead or bleeding and the survivors were fatigued and overawed by the courage of their adversaries, The battle put an end to all offensive operations on the gh of Gage. The number of killed and wounded in his army was—by his own account—at least 1.054. Seventy commissioned officers were wounded, and thirteen slain, Of these, there was 1 licutenant-colonel, 2 majors and7 captains, For fore, if it is not manslaughter, it must be mur: der; and if it be not murder, it must be manslaughter. Self-murder has nothing to do in this case ; one man cannet commit felo de se on another ; that is clearly my view. Gentlemen, { think you can have no difficulty. Murder, I say, is murder. The murder of a brother is called fratriside ; but it is not fratricide if a man murders his mother. You will make up your minds, You know what murder is, and I need not tell you what it is not, You can retire upon it, if you like!” SrinirvaLism tn Conargss.—The correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writes : “Hon. N. P. Tallmadge, formerly a member of the United States Senate, ina letter defeuding modern Spiritualism froma recent attack upon it by Gen. Shields, intimates that a number of our present Senators are believers in the doctrine, and that the political history of 1860 will be ,reatly affected if not controlled by it. That the former assertion is entirely true, I happen to know; but that the latter will prove a0, I prefer to entertain some doubts.” WenpDELL Hotmes on Controversy.—“If a fellow attack my opinions in priut would I reply? NotI. Do you think I don’t understand ; what my friend, the Professor, long ago called the hydrostatic paradox of controversy ? Don’t you know what that means? Well, I’ll tell you, You know that if you have bent a tube, one arm of which was the size of a pipe-stem, and the other big enough to hold the ocean, water would stand at the same height in one as in the other Controversy equatizes fools and wise men in the same way, and the fools know it,” Liquor Bitis.—No bill contracted for liquor sold at retail after the Ist of June, can be col. lected to an amount of over $5. MISCELLANEOUS. —— Oo. Wholesale Drugésisis, ie Oy oar oh tir: i aay . Be Se San Francisco, OFFER FOR SALE, Full and complete assortment of desirable Dz2UGS AND MEDICINES R. & CO., respectfully solicit orders from the country, and will guarantee satisfaction in every particular, to those who may favor them with their custom.—42-ly SANDS’ SARSAPARILDA For Purifying the Blood, AND FOR THE CURE OF Scrofula, Mercurial Disenses, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Stubborn Ulcers, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis, Salt Rheum, Lumbago, White swellings, Hip Disease, Fever Sores, Female Complaints, Erysipelas, Pimples, Biles, Old Sores, General Debility, AND AS A GENERAL TONIC FOR THE SYSTEM IT IS UNRIVALLED. The various diseases which have their imprints on the surface of the body, may be compared to signals of distress thrown out by Nature to indicate that the vital organization within needs cleansing and purifying. The encients believed that animal life existed in the . blood. It is at least certain that HEALTH DEPENDS Upon the purity of that fluid. If the skin is in an unnatural state, as in Scrofula, Leprosy, and all Ulcerous Diseases, it is evident that the vessels which ramify over the surface of the body must be charged with diseased blood; and if so, the whole volume of blood, venous and arterial, is impnre. Before a cure can be effected there must be a purification of the vital stream. The great object, therefore, is to ascertain what remedies will act most directly upon the constituents of the blood when in the act of combination. Experience, observation, and a cloud of witnesses, establish the fact that this preparation is at the very head of this class, and will soon restore the cireulation to a healthy state by eradicating the elements of disease, STILL FURTHER TESTIMONY. Wrest Kiturnetry, Conn., June 12th, 1857. Messrs. A. B. & D. Sanps: Gentlemen,—The following case came under my observation, in whieh your Sarsaparilla effected the cure of a sovere case of Chronic Rhenmatism. The patient, Mr. Joseph K, Green, bas been afflicted with rheumatism for years by turns, which sometimes was nttended with fever, and put on an acute form in a few days. He used various remedies, under the advice of his physician, which produced but partial relief; and in reply to his inquiry, if something pra not be done to effect a vermanent cure, [ advised him to use your Sarsaparilla. fe accordingly commenced its use, and the effect was so marked that he was able to sleep the first night comparatively free from pain. Ie continued it, and before he had taken twelve bottles he was entirely free froin the disease, and has remained so since, being able to pursue his business, and is now # representative for the town of Brooklyn in our Legislature, Very respectfully yours, WM. A. BREWSTER, M.D. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Drugyists, 1U0 Fulton-street, corner of Williauws, New York, For sde by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co, Hl. JOUNSON & Co. and REDINGTON & Co., San Franeisco ; RICE & COFFIN, Marysville; R. HW. McDONALD & Co, Sacramento; and by Droggists generally. CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS. Those who have fet the painful throbbing and exerncfating pangs of a raging toothache shooting through their jaws and bead with the most tormenting perseveranee, and ‘as is often the ease, have received but little sympathy from friends, will no doubt be much pleased to know of a remedy that will never fail to quiet the unmerciful offender, and leave the teeth, where they should remain, in the head. Tie numerous cures it has accomplished are well attested, and it has only to become generally known to be as highly appreciated by the public as it has long been by Dentists. The following testimony is from one of the most distinguished practieal Dentists in the city of New York: Messrs, Sanns: Gentlemen—In the course of my practice, I have extensively used your Clove Anodyne with much success for the relief of the Toothache; and as I constantly recommend it to my patients, IT deem it but just to inform you of the nigh opinion [ bave of it over other remedies. Iam yours, very respectfally, N. LEVETT, 12 Waverley Place. Prepared and sold by 4. Be. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, No. 100 Fulton-street, corner of William, New York. For sale by DEWITT. KITTLE & Oo,, If. JOUNSON & Co. and REDINGTON & Co, San Francisco; RICE . & COFFIN, Marysville; R. 1. McDONALD & Co, Bactamento; and by Drnggists generally. “The Golden Prize!! THE GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZF. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE. THE GOLDEN PRIZE, THE GOLDEN PRIZE. Illustrated! Illustrated !!: Mllustrated!!! ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK, ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUTTRATED EVERY WEEK. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE, SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE, SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE, he ee? geic Prize!: Illustrated! Illustrated ! —0) -0 —The New York Weekly Golden Prize is one the largest and best weekly papers of the day. An Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or forty columns of entertaining original matter; and elegantly Illustrated every week, A Gift worth from 50 cents to $500 00 in gold, will be the subscription money. Oe Qne copy for one year... $2 00, and 1 gift. One copy for two years... 3 50, and 2 gifts. One copy for three years.. 5 00, and 3 gifts, One copy for five years.. 8 00, and 5 gifts, AND TO CLUBS Three copies one year...$5 00, and 3 gifts. Five copies one year.,... 8 00, and 5 gifts. Ten copies one year,... 15 00, and 10 gifts, Twenty-one copies one year 30 00, and 21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list : 2 Packages of Gold, containing,.,. +8500 00 each. 5 do. do. wo. +» 200 00 each. 10 do. do, do. — .ee4+-. 100 00 each. 10 Patent Lever Hunting Cased Watches 100 00 each. DOGO Watobiedsacacs ccseeccsvsceves 75 00 each. 50 me PS A ies oe eesocess eeees 60 00 each. 100 OO, so eaechensee: aundbeeses 50 00 each. 300 Ladies Gold Watehes..... 35 00 each. 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches,,.. 30 00 each. 600 Silver Watches.....5. sss. 0 to 26 00 each. 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob Chains 10 to 30 00 each, Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a variety of other articles, worth from fifty cents to $15 each, Immediately on the receipt of the subseription money, the subseriber’s name will be entered upon our subseription book opposite a number, and the gift corresponding with that number will be forwarded, within one week, to the subseriber, by mail or express og paid ag All communinetions should be addressed to BECKET & CO,, 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway, New York, *,*Specimen copie sent free. Agents wanted, Specimen copies ofthe “GULDEY PRIZE" may be seen at this aftiee. 29-ly aaa PEARL BARLEY & TAPIOCA For Sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. RESH HOPS, BY THE POUND OR BALE, \ For sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S, Drug Store, 18 Commercial Street. NEST FLORENCE SALLAD OIL, Put up in ground glass Bottles, TRY IT, For Sale at G. O. KILBOURNE’S S4-tf Drug Store, 18 Commercial St, presented to each subscriber immediately on the receipt of MEDICAL. .9.CZAP, 4 PRA, MEDICAL SURGICAL WS. Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite Pacific Mail Steam hip Company’s office, San Francisco. FSTABLISHED IN 1854, FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY, Attending and Resident Physician, L. J. CLAPKAY, M.D., Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital at Pesth, Hungary, and the hate Lecturer on the Diseases of Women and Children, Communications strictly eonfidential Consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address DR. L. J. CLAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. O THE AFFLICTED.—DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, FT is daily in the habit of relieving at his Institute those unfortunate enough to be afflicted with all the forms of private diseases, such as Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Nocturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of Self-abuse, In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonorrheeal diseases. he guarantees a cure in a few days, without inconvenience to the patient or hindrance to his business. When a patient, b: neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes or painful swellings in the groins, or ulcers in the throat and nose, which if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, separate and come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when blotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones, or when his constitution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. In : HEUMATISM, chronic or acute; in DYSENTERY or DIARRHGA, he has safe and effectual remedies. For the treatment of the consequnces of self-abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pain in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion ef ideas, dislike of society, and a feeling of weariness of life ; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existance miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nothing, and be much to their advantage, Office hours from 9A, M. to9 P. M. Syphilis and Gonorrboa,—Dr, L. J. Czapkay’s extraordinary success in the treatment of Syphilitic and Gonerrheral diseases in the primary and other stages, induces him to call public attention to the fact that of the great numbers who have made daily application to him, there is not one who has not been effectually and permanently cured. In recent cases of Syphilis or Gonorrheea, the Dr. . guarantees a perfect cure in a few days without hindrance to business, or other inconvenience. The Doctor’s method of treatment of these maladies, combines the improvements made by the medical faculty, with discoveries of his own that are unknown to any one else, and which, when appli ed, prevent the possibility of evil after consequences. Secondary Syphilis, which is so destructive of health, producing ulcerations of the th oat, destroying the soft parts, and leaving the bones exposed, which mortify, separate and come away disfiguring the patients face most horribly, as well as impairing his general health, and predisposing to consumption, the Dr. treats in the most cer tain and efficient manner. Also Buboes, painful swellings upon the bones, disfiguring Blotches on the skin, sores,

pimples and all other consequences of Syphilitie or Gonorrhoeal diseases, he guarantees a cure, or asks no compensation, The Dr. would especially call the attention ef those who have failed to obtain relief from others, many of whoin be has already cured, and many are still under treatment. The Dr. makes no charge for consultation, and invites all to callat his Institute, and he will give them such satisfaction they can obtain nowhere else. Those at a distance, by writing to the Doctor, can have their cases promptly attended to. Remarkable Instance of Medical Relief. Ba” Below we publish the certificates of two of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude, make known their cases and remedial agent, and their statements are . authenticated by a Netary Public. The demands of socie. ty imperiously con rani their publicity, and we commend their perusal to the attention of all allficted: } (CERTIFICATE, } . The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where a permanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained, fecls . it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere grati. tude to Dr. L. J. Caapkay for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms in cident to the vicious practice of uncontrolable passion in . youth; depressed in body and mind; unable to perform . even the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of bife, T sought the adviee of many physicians, who at first regarded my disease as of trifling importance-—but alas! after a few weeks, and in several instances months, . of their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror, that instead of relief, my symptoms became more alarming in their torture; and, being told by one that my disease. be. ing principally confined to the brain, medicines would be . of Kittle consequence, I despaired of ever regaining my . health, strength, and energy; and, asa last resort, and . with but faint hope, called upon Dr. CzapKay, who. after . examining my ease, preseribed some medicine which al. most instantly relieved me ofthe dull pain and dizziness in my head, Eneouraged by this result, 1 resolved to place . myself immediately under his care, and by « strict obedience to all hia directions and advice, my head became clear, my ideas collected, the comstant pain in my back and . groins, the weakness in my limbs, the nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement, the misanthropy and evil forbodings, the self-distrust and want of confidence in others, the inability to study and want of resolution, the frightful, exciting and at times pleasurable dreams at night, followed by involuntary discharges, have . all disappeared; and in fact, in two months after having that life Which, buta short time ago, I contemplated to end by my own hand, Witha view to guard the unfortunate frem falling into the snares of incompetent quacks, I deem it my duty to offer this testimony to the merit and skill of Dr. CzapKay, and recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advice, being assured by my own experience, that once under his care a radical and permanent cure will be effected, RB. F. FItemore. State of California, County of San Francisco. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of April, a. p. 1847. JSigned} (L. S} Jotun Mippteton, Notary Public. © AR D.—Prompted by an honost desire of my heart, 1 wish to lay before the public a case which deserves a high commendation, not only as an act of scientifle skill, but . that of humanity also. About twb years ago I suddenly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit of EPILEPSY, which, owing to my inability to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement which I met with on attempting it, soon vecame such (as I was then led to believe) as to defy the skill of any physician. Iwas frequently while in the pursuit of my calling, thrown down to the ground, without the slightest warning; and although insensible to the agonian, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and soon learned to look upon those who would render assistance, or shelter me from danger, as enemies who sought to gions the existence of my miseries. While in this state, and having previous to my aflliction tasted the sweets of life, I once more was induced to attempt seeking aid of a physician, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr, L. J. Czarpkay. I told him my cireumstances, and of my inability to reward him for his services, . regardless of which, however, he at once undertook my . case, and with the blessing of God, I was once more restored to perfect health. Unable to reward him for the boon which I enjoy at present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, I consider it due to myself and to all afflicted, to make the case public, in order that those in need of medical advice may find a physician in whom every confidence can be placed. Meyer Yantonsky, [L. 8.]} State of California, county of San Francisco, ss. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this first day of August, A. D. 1856. G, A. Grant, Notary Public. [L. S.] } NESS, Nervous, Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability fur Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges, ins in the side, affections of the eyes, pimples on the ce, sexual and other infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated . hysician and Surgeon, Dr. L. J. CZAPKaY. His method of curing diseases is new, (unknown to others,) and hence his great success. All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address L. J. CAAPKAY, M. D. San Francisco, California, CERTIFICATE, I, the undersigned, Governor of Hungary, do testify hereby, that Dr. L. J. CzapKay has served during the contest for Hungarian liberty, as Chief Surgeon in the Hungarian army, with faithful perseverence—whereof I have given him this certificate, and do recommend him to the sympathy, attention and protection of all those who are capable of appreciating patriotic self sacrifice, and unde. served misfortune. KOSSUTH LAJOS, Governor of tiungary, Washington City, Jan. 6th, 1852, HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE!—Great Blessing to Mankind !— Innocent but Potent! Dr. !. J. CZAPKAY’S Prophilacticum, (selfdisinfecting agent, ) a sure preventive against Gonorrhea and Syphilitic diseases, and an unsurpased remedy for all venereal, scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers, feetid discharges from vagina, uterus and urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and diseases, As innoculation isa preventive against small pox, so is Dr. L. J. Czarkay’s Prophilacticum a preventive against syphilitical and gonnorrheeal diseases, harmless, in itself, it possesses the power of chemically destroying the syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands from being infected by the most loathsome of all diseases. Let no young man who appreciates health, be without Dr. Czapkay’s Prophilacticum. It is in very convenient packages, and will be found very convenient to use, being used as a . Price, $5. For sale at Dr, CzarKay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite P. M. & Co's, office, San Francisco, consulted the Doctor, I felt as ifinspired by a new life— . \PERMATORH@A, OR LOCAL WEAK, . MEDICAL. DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG, Office, Corner of Montgomery and fornia Strests---Second Story, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. (OVER WELLS, FARGO & 07’ FEXPRESS OFFICR,) EAD AND REFLECT in there a hereafter, (And that there is conscience uninfuenced, And suffered to speak out, telis every man, ) Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to die by one’s ewe han‘. Self-murderer—name it not ! Shall Nature. swerving from her earliest dictate, Self-preservation, fall by its own act? Forbid it Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not always the most immediate and direct avenue to destruction. Physicians of allages have been most unanimoly of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the seminal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, weakens the system more than the abstraction of forty ounces of blood. One of the first writers on medical jurisprudence state that three fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. CaliHow important then, it is—for every one, having the . da city, or to McConnell & Niles, Atto LAEGL NOTICES. in, gine = IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Stoek holders of DOWNIE’S JOINT STOCK CO., that the first Assessment, twenty-one this day levied upon each share, to be to ry on or before the 20th of June 1868. JOHN M. AVERY ™ Phelps’ Hill, Nevada Co. May 25,1858. ° OTICE TO CREDITORS ‘ UEL N. PALMER deceased. Notice is bee by the undersigned Administrator of the above tate, to the creditors of, and all , against the estate of Samuel N. v ene it the same with the necessary vouchers 2 C) months from the first publication ef this notice t ten dersigned. at his residence on the corner of Ming 4 streets Grass Valley Nevada count and Nevada June 7th, 1858.—36-4w A. J. ESSER of the estate of Saml, i Fades oes . ’ OTICE TO CREDITORS.— Estate HARRISON, deceased. Notice ig Lereb . undersigned Administrator of the above nares Uy the the creditors of, and all persons having claj estate, to the estate of J. 8. Harrison, deceaved, to syn, ett with the necessary vouchers, within ten monthe the first publication of this notice to the unders: ae enue ip et Ef. . a = : rn least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, to attend . trator, in Kidd & Knox building Neva¢ ys for Adminis. to it immediately; even one single occurrence should be . “May 27th 1858. sufficient to cause doubt, and much more so if the person had ever indulged inthe soul-killing hatit. The treatment used by the justly celebrated DR. J.C. YOUNG, in . cases of seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous . debility and paralysis, (the last is the riost dangerous and when it once occurs, incurable,) is not surpassed by any hysician in the country. It is the same as that follo . ed by him for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned Record of Paris, and Actonof London. Dr. Young’s office is at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges. N. B.—Letters enclesing $10 will receive prompt attention. eannot attend to letters unless paid for it. of this fact, Dr. Young, (corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs,) has concluded to leave the beaten track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians, where they can find relief without being imposed upon. In continuation of this subject, Dr. Young would say, medicine in one of the largest cities in the United States, with the highest success, and that his standing asa physician is without reproach, having at one time been a }ecturer at the University of Pennsylvania on venreal diseases. Upon these considerations, Dr. Young has confidence in introducing himself to the public, knowing that they will sustain well earned merit. The following are a few of the many testimonials which haveappeared in the public journals within the last few years: [From the Boston Medical Journal.) Although we are opposed to the system of advertising. for guod and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice to say that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and indefatiguable votaries of medical science in the United States. {From Professor Jackson. } The subscriber is personally acquainted with Dr. Youug, and has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony te his inerits as a practitioner. [From the New York Herald.) The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro feasion, and the very extended opportunities possessed by hin for the observation of venereal disease, makes services invaluable to those afflicted with the above complaints. {From the Whig and Advertiser. } All afflicted with private complaints should if possible, consult Dr. Young, whose medical education is not surpassed by any ’hysician in theCountry. In his skill, hon or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of the medical practitioners in this city are without honesty or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in ignorauce and assumption, Important to Miners, Travelers, &c. here is po malady of deeper importance, either ina medical or moral point of view, to which the human nections. Asa medical man it is the duty of every physician to look at disease as it affects health and life, an4 bis sole object should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, the bodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail, all are liable to misfortune. : Of all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible than those ofa private nature. Preadful as itisin the person who contracts it, frightful ay are its ravages upon his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda loathsome grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to to innocent offspring. Such being the case, how necessary it becomes that every ane having the least reason to fear that every one having the least reason to fear that they have contracted the disease, shoukt attend to it at once by consulting some physician whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, In accordance with thix necessity, DR, YOUNG feels called upon to state that by long study and extensive practice, he has become perfect master of all these diseases which come under the denomination of venereal, and having paid more attention to that one branch than any other physician in the United States, he feels himself better qualified to treat thein. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swelling in the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane ous Eruptions, Ulcerations, Tetuary Syphilis, Syphilis in Children, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet Strietures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, &e., are as familiar to him as the most common things of daily observation, The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, and finds no diffientty in curing those of a long duration, without submitting the patient to such treatment as will draw upon him the slightest saspicion, or oblige him to . neglect his business whether within doors or without.— The diet need not be changed execpt in cases of severe inj Hamation. There are in California pationts (amounting to over two thousand in the past year) that could furnish proot of this; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy which he always preserves. All letters enclosing $10, will be promtly attended to.— Office heurs from 9 a. M., to8 P.M., Address J.C. YOUNG. M.D. Express Building. Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express department. SN Et MPORTANT TO FEMALES.—~WHEN A female is in trouble or affiicted with disease, and requires medical or surgical aid, the inquiry should be where is there a physician who is fully competent to administer relief, one whose knowledge of the female system is perfect, and who thoroughly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose scientific attainments in surgery have made him pre-eminentin his profession, and whose respectable standing in society, recommends bim to the confidence of the community. Unless these, and many more questions can be satisfactorily answered, the afflicted should pause before consulting any one. Considering these things in their true light, the celebrated J. C. YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has concluded to advertise his place of business to the public, stating that he has been a professor of obstetrics and female diseases for the last fourteen years, and is fully qualified to administer in all diseases, both medically and surgically, not in a superficial manner, but in as thorough a manner as years of study and practice—both in hospitals and private families, can make: therefore, families can rely upon him asa father. All in affliction can findin bim one who can sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in_whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are afflicted and in trouble, and you will be relieved or cured. Apartments privately ararranged so as to preclude the possibility of exposure. N. B.—All letters inolosing $10 will receive prompt attention, and the best advice and instruction. J, C. YOUNG, M. D. Corner of Montgomery and California streets, up stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo, & Co’s Express Office. Ce AL DEBILITY,OR SEMInal weakness—Dr, J. C. YOUNG addresses those who . have injured themselves by private and improper indulgences in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the bady and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are same of the sad and melancholy effects produced by the early habit @f youth, viz : Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the héad, dyspepsia, nervoustion Re. RE ee eee ness, irritability, symptoms of consum MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dopress. ion of spirits, evil forebodings, aversion of society, selfdistrust, love of solitude, timidity, &c., are some of the evils produced. All persons who are afflicted with any ofthe above symp. toms should not fail to callon Dr. Young and be at once restored to perfect health. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the dreadful and awful] consequerces of this terrible malady.— Weakness of the organs immeriately cured, and full vigor restored. DR. J. C. YOUNG, Corner of California and Montgomery sts. up stairs. AVE CONFIDENCE.—Dr. YOUNG will guarantee a perfect and permanent cure in the fellowing cases, or charge bow . for his services: Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Strictures of the Uretha, affection of the Prostrate Gland, Weakness of the Genital Organs, Impotency, Sterility, both in male and female, Spermatoria, or Sen inal . Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Rheumatism, Dyspepsi . Indigesti . all irregularities in females; together with all diseases of Women and Children; also Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, &e., &e. Fersons affected with symptoms after being treated should consult Dr. Young at once, as no disease is cu unless the patient feels perfectly well. If there isa particle of disease left in the system, it will break out at some futupe time, when least expected, or be handed down to the innocent offspring. Persons who have been treated . with mereury should be very cautious in believing that they are well, for it is @ scientific fact that the mercury will mingle with the venereal, and form a disease a great deal worse than the originaj. those who have reason to think, by bad feelings, that they have thus been treated should consult Dr. Youna, and he willexamime their cases and tell them at once how they stand. The Doctor’s time being so much taken up that he . ent debtor. (that of waiting for the public to @nd you alone,) and pub. be discharged from his debts and liabilities, lish to the world as much as may be, his knowledge of . of the Statute in such case made and provided: and int the healing art, to let those are in need of assistance know . meantime all proceedings against the said in family is more liable, than that arising from impure con. ia, , Fever and Agus, Incipient Consumption, and . JOHN H. HARR 35-4w of the estate of J. nana a OTICE TO CREDITORS._z,,.,. NW. THAYER. deceanea Neue’ ta hieeet Be the undersigned administratrix of the above nove" UY to the creditors of, and all persons having chee estate, the estate of F, W. Thayer, deceased, to exhibit wera with the necessary vouchers, within ten months ‘fe , first publication of this notice to A. B. DIB Tem the a tee at his office Grass Valley ay A . JULIA A. THAYE ant A. B. Dieux, Attorney. ra her v3 SOLVENT NOTICE.—In Dist meas Te 14th Judicial District, ofthe State isa i the matter of the Petition of JESSE E. GEORGE asad ’ . Pursuant to an order of the Hon. Niles § the said Distriet Court, notice is hereby gives er CARD FROM DR. J. C. YOUNG'S Private . creditors of said insolvent, Jesse KE. George. to be Medical Office—To the Afflicted—In this age of pro. pear before the Hon, Niles Searls aforesaid, in open ? progress when science is almost miraculous, everything in . at the Court rvom of said Court, in the city and Court, common place is looked upon as not worth notice. In view . Nevada, on the 25th day of June a, p, 1858, at 10 o’e A. M. of that day, then and there to show h they can, why the prayer of said insolvent heath ane granted, and an assignment of his estate be made, and he fn pu stayed. insolvest Witness my hand with the Seal of said Court, this 17th that for the past ten yesrs he has pursued the practice of . day of May A. D, 1858 RUFUS SHOE By Ww. Sun, Deputy Clerk. MAKER, Coch, Diesi¥ & LansinG, Att’ys for Yetitioner, NSOLVENT NOTICE.—In District Coucc os I the 14th Judicial District of the State of a ago the matter of the Petition of GEORGE DAVIS, an Inscivent Debtor, Pursuant toan order of the Hon, Niles Searls Judge of the said District Court, notice is hereby given te all the creditors of the said Insolvent. George Davis to be and appear befure the Hon Niles Searls aforesaid, in 9 Court, at the Court room of said Court, in the City and . County of Nevada on the 28th day of June A. D. 1858, at 10 o’clock, A. M. of that day, then and there to show cause if any they can, why the prayer of sai? insolvent rhould not be granted, and an assignment of his estate be and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the Statute in such case made and provided; and in the mean time all proceedings against said insolvent be staved. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 25th day of May 4. I. 1888. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Santu, Deputy Clerk. James Churchman, Att'y. for Petitioner. 34-50 ib nienceepiepninenteamranesnagentets ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of Callfornia County of Nevada, Township of Nevada, sy, By te. oue of an Order of Sale to me delivered, issued from the Court of John Anderson Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, bearing date May 18th. A. D. 1858, to satisfy a judgment and decree of sale, by suid . Court made on the 18th day of May A. 1. 1858, in favor of H. H. FLAGG, and against NATHAN HAUK and ELIZA HAUK, for the sum of $249,10, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit: I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described property to wit: A Frame Houee situated between the old and new roads leading from Nevada city to Washington, in the County and State aforesaid, on which, said defendants now reside; together with the lot of land on which this said house stands, also, a certain other lot of land situated on the south side of said old . rord leading to Washington, and nearly opposite the afore. said house, and known as Hauk’s Garden, the same being enclosed by a fence fronting on suid old road, and lying both sides of Nevada street, and containing about twa acres, more or less--which I wil! sell in front of the Court house door, on THURSIAY, the 10th day of June A, D, 1858, between the hours of 9 u’elock A. M. and 5 o'clock I. M. of said day. Taken as the property of Nathan Flauk & Wife, to satis. fy .he above demands and accruing costs. Nevada City May 18th A. D. 1858, 33-37 U. & GREGORY Constable, ONSTABLE’S SALE.—State of California, County of Nevada, Township of Nevada. ss. By virtue of an execution to me delivered issned from the Court of John Anderson. an acting Justice of the Peace. in and for the county aforesaid. bearing Gate May, 22d, 1858, to satisfy a judgment rendered by J. M. Clark, J.P. on the tat day of December, A.J. 1856, in favor of MIPTLETON & RILEY, and against JAMES REA, for the sum of $144,42 debt, interest, Gamages and costs of suit: T have in exe . cution, and will sell to the highe-t bidder for cavh, the following described property to wit : The Fagle shaft Mining Claims, and fixtures thereunto belonging, situated at or near the Fast gap of Sugar Leaf and near the Nehraska Shaft on Shelby Hill, in said township, the seme } will sell at the Court House door in said county, on TUR DAY the 2vd diy of June A, 1). 1858, between the hours of § o'clock A.M. and 5 o'clock P. M. Taken as the property of Jemes Rea, to witisfy the above demand: and accruing costa. Nevada May 31st,.4. D, 1858. 35 td UL, S&S. GREGORY, Constable. JTATE OF CALIFORNIA, Coanty of NevaSI da—ss, Distriet Court of the Lith Judicial District of said State. The !'eople of the State of Californ a, to STEVHEN ARTZ, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer the complaint of F. W. SCUAAF, hied against yon, PETER WHELLAN, PEIFR NICHOLS and . LORENZO BANER, within ten days from the service of this writ, if{xerved on you in this county, within twenty days if served on you in this Listrict and out ofthi<county and within forty days ifserved on you in this State and out of this District, in an action commenced on the I1th day of May A. D. 1858,in said Court for the recovery ef six hundred and eighty dollars, alleged in the complaint to said action, to be due plaintiff from the defendants, upon & promissory rote, with interest thereon, at the rate ef two and a half per cent per month from the 26th day of December 1857 until paid : Also, for the further sum of one hundred and twelve dollars and sixty-three cents, due plaintiff from the defendants on account of goods, wares and merchandize, sold and delivered by plaintiff to defendants, at their special instance and request, as set out in the complaint aforesaid on file in the office o: the Clerk of said Court a certified copy of which is herewith served. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiff will take judgment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court snch other reliefas is prayed for in his said complaint. By Order of the Court. In testimony whereof, I Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of the -_ District Court aforesaid, do hereunto seal. set my hand and impress the seal of —— said Court at office in the city of Neva da, this 17th day of May A. 1. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Sari, Deputy Clerk. Meredith & Hawley, Att’ys for Plaintiff. 33-5 TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada—ss. In District Court of the 14th Judicial District of said State. The People of the State of California, to CHARLES W. PEGG, Greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear and answer to the Complaint of WILIJAM A DANA, filed against you and SAMUEL McFARLAND, within ten days from the service of this writ, if served on you in this county, within twenty days if seryed on you in this District and out of this county, and within forty days if ser ed on you in this State and out of this District. in an a¢tion commenced on the 4th day of May a. p 1858, in said Court for a partition of the property particularly mentioned and described in the Complaint aforesaid, and the sam@ cannot be partitioned without injury to either plaintiff or defendants, then that the Court will by its order and judg: ment, decree a sale of said; premises, and the proceeds thereof be divided between plaintiff and defendants, a8 prayed for in the complaint on file in the office of Clerk ©! the District Court aforesaid, a certified copy of which ac: companies this writ: And you arp hetehy notified that i you fail to answer said complaint as herein directed, Plaint; iff will take judgment against you therefor by default, ta: gether with all costs of suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in his said complaint. In witness whereof, r Rufus Shoemaker, Clerk of thg eden, Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand seal, and impress the seal of said Court thi —_— 17th day of May 4. D. 1858. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wa. Surrn, Deputy Clerk, District Court, 14th Judicial Distriet, Nevada Co.— Wm. A. DANA vs. SAMUEL McFARLAND and CHAS. W. PEGG. . t appearing tothe Court by affidavit of Jamet Churchman, attorney for Plaintiff, that C. W. PEGG, one ofsaid defendants is not a resident of this State but is resident of the State of Ohio, and that plaintiff has a ¢ cause of action against said defendant. It is therefore ordered that service be had upon said defendant. by publication in the Nevada Democrat, a new* paper published in Nevada, for the term of three monthe next from and after this date. A true copy. NILES SEARIS, Dis’t Judge. Attest: RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wm. Sarr, Deputy Clerk. James Churchman, Att'y for Plaintiff. 33-30 No. 1. HE TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF NE: vada do ordain as follows ; It is hereby ordered that a Road Tax of Four Dollars, be levied upon every able-bodied maje inhabitant between the ages of twenty-oné and fifty years, reigns wi the corporate limits of the city of Nevada And is pevaby authorized to demand and collect the same. May 10th 1858. Tl. H. FLAGG, President. A. H. Hangowr, Clerk. 32-3" ‘i eR: aan a Pian tie