October 15, 1856 (4 pages)

Attempts to Print a Perfect Book. ; The following is from the “ one lia o Literary and Scientific maeetlote:? “Whether such a miracle as an immaculate edition of a clasical author does exist,’’ says one, “I have never learnt; but an attempt has been made to obtain this glorious singularity, and was as nearly realized as is, perhaps, possible—the magnificent edition of Os Lusiadas, of Camoeus, by Don Jose Sousa, in 1817. This amateur ed no prodigality of cost and labor, and flattered himself that, by the assistance of Didot, not a single typographical error should be found in that splendid volume. But an error was afterward discovered in some of the copies, occasioned by one of the letters ithe word Lusitano having got misplaced during the working of one of the sheets. It must be confessed that this was an accident or misfortune, rather than an erratum!’ The celebrated Foulises, of Glasgow, attempted to publish a work which should be a perfect specimen of typographical accuracy. Every precaution was taken to secure . the desired result. Six experienced proof-readers were employed, who devoted hours to the reading of each page; and after it was thought . to be perfect, it was posted up in the hall of the Universary, with a notification that a reward of fifty pounds would be paid to any person who could discover an error. Each page was suf-. fered to remain two weeks in the place where it had been posted, before the work was printed, and the printers thought thet they had attained the object for which they had been striving. . When the work was issued, it was discovered that several errors had been committed, one of which was in the first line of the first page. The Foulis’ editions of classical works are still much prized by scholars and collectors, Tue MILLIonarRre Burcuer or Lonpon.-—Mons. Francis Wey, a French writer of distinction, . who passed some weeks in London, during the great exhibition, has recently published, in Paris, his impressions, under the title of “The Enlish at Home.”? On one occasion, while riding an omnibus, he formed an acquaintance with a fellow-passenger, from whom he derived many explanations of the strange things he saw. One of these we give: “T addressed a few words to him concerning . a carriage which just drove by. It was too fine to be elegant, and was drawn by two magnificent horses. On the box, adorned with beautiful fringe, sat a black-coated coachman; there was not a wrinkle in his white cravat; his snowy . gloves were spotless, In the vehicle, on downy cushions, carelessly lounged a man without a coat, his arms bare, his sleeves turned up to the shoulder; an apron, with the corners turned up, served him asa girdle—so that the coachman . looked like a gentleman driving a mechanic in his working dress, Mr. W. asked his neighbor who and what was the strange-looking oecupant of the dashing carriage. ‘The richest butcher . in London,’ was the sig ‘THe is returning in . his own carriage from the slaughter-house to . his residence, His fore-fathers were in the same business; his father left him a fortune of more than two milliéns, and he, out of modesty, follows his profession—a very honorable old custom. This gentleman-butcher possesses four millions. A Carita Hir.—The best thing we have heard this year, in a political way, occurred at Meadville, recently. One of the Black Re-. ublican editors in that beautiful town, who . ast year was so hostile to the Pope, and fully ' There are five of us that have been under Dr, Tozer’s care ever feel grateful, for I think Mr, T.’s great success is in his unremitting attention, and I can recommend him as the most judicious practitioner I ever knew. W. NIXON, near Jackson; MEDIDAL. READ AND REFLECT. H L and Low Prices at the old established Office, Sixth Street, Sacramento, between J and K, Sts. ee ee en his thanks to his numerous Patients for their patronage, and would embrace this opcontinues to consult DR. Quick Cures rtunity to remind them that he on hose difficult cases of VENEREAL, which have baffled the skill of some of the most celebrated Physicians of the age, and upon which he has never failed To Perform a Radical Cure, DR. T’s reputation as a Physician, stands uneqnaled-— His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO URINARY ORGANS for so many years, renders him perfect master of SYPHILITIC DISEASES. The laxge nomber of aggravated cases that he has perfectly cured after they have been given up by many others, is the only proof that a physician requires of his ability. Doetor Tozer would state that he can cure any and all cases of varieties of disease, no matter how long standing, or what progress the disease has made every PATIENT can rely upon a cure. DR. Te rn has, it is well known, taken the very verge of the grave, and RESTOR! PERFECT HEALTH. He would further state that he deems it sufficient to attract the attention of those who might necd the services of a physician in all cases, but particularly those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting they would test my merits asa practitioner, and the result of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to my patients and myself, Nor doI deem expedient to fill columns of the newpaper with fulsome empiric, and bombastic adMAN, but to give those who are afflicted with VENEREAL, CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, to understand from my long experience, I am fully competent to treat them SUCCESSFULLY. : : My regard for the dignity of the Medical Profession, to which I have the honor to belong, deters me from committing any uct savoring of Rank Qnackery, and regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing myself on a par with Quacks and nostrum venders, of the present age. 1 offer no Genuine or fraudulent Certificotes, or Puffs of my superior qualifications asa practitioner; neither do I assume to myself MEDICAL HONORS to which Iam not entitled, but merely ask those who are diseased to read the different advertisements relating to the cure of private diseases, and judge for themselves where to apply for relief. (My Rooms are so arranged that I can be consulted in privacy at all hours of the day, from 9 o’clock in the morning, until 8 in the evening. or Persons with Cuntite Diarrhea, Dysentary, Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Dullness of Apprehension, Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, Pains in the Side, Affection of the Fyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmaties in Man, &c. &c., will find it important to eall on np yee H. ania at his office 6th Street, between J. and K, Sacramento. 7 ' C. H. TOZER, M. D. Publie Notice to the Afflicted. Mr. EDITOR:—Sir: It isa duty we owe to the public, and also Dr. C. H. TOZER of Sacramento, that induces us to come before the public with the statement we are now making. I see that it is the custom of some Physicians to advertise their own puffs, which read as though you, yourself, had, without any compensation, put them in your paper. for the last fortnight, with diseases of an extraordinary nature, One with an old chronic complaint of some years standing, from which he had given up all hopes of ever getting cured, for he had employed several Physicians without getting any relief. He was covered with spots and sores from his ancles to his head, and he is now free from all appearance of disease, and is in better health than he has been for years. Another of the number came down from the most nurthern mines, suffering from what is called Seminal Weakness. He liad become so weak that he could not work from loss of memory, dimness of sight, &c. &e., and will be happy to speak for himself; ifany doubt it, he can be seen at the above mentioned Dr’s office, The other was a recent complaint, and was made a perfect cure of us in six days, and are now perfectly well and hearty, I myself have been troubled with a disease for the last six months, and could not get cured in the country and I came down to Sacramento, and happy to say, 1am now well, for which I shall J, HAMPTON, Shasta; H. BANNER, Nevada, M. HUDSON, M’sville. rsuaded that “Americans ought to rule Ameca,’ met a German acquaintance in the strect . and accosted him something in this wise : . “Well, John, I suppose you are going to give Fremont a vote this year.’ John studied a moment, and cocking one eye as much as to say, “Do you see any thing green there,” replied that he had no vote to give Fremont, “Why, how is that?” querricd our editor . friend. “Because,” replied John, “T hav’nt been here long enough.”’ “Not long enough? Why how long have you been here?” “Oh, about ten years,” “Well,” persisted the Fremonter, “ that is long enough to entitle you to a vote.” “Oh, I know,” said the man with the sweet German accent, “that I have been here long enough to vote for Buchanan, but it requires a German to reside here twenty-one years to make him a legal voter for Fremont.” Just about that time, the editor in “ pursuit of votes under difficulties,” had particular business at his office. —Hrie Observer. Snavine A Counr.—The London Daily News Naples correspondent tells a story of a young Count in Capua, whe, by his interest with the police, evaded for some time the law for cutting olf beards and moustaches, The report of this contempt of the law reached the King in his stronghold of Gaeta, and he resolved on giving his refractory subjects a memorable example, One evening the good people of Capua were assembled at the Theatre Royal; the orchestra had struck up the first notes of “Anna Bolena,” and the lovers of melody were all agog for the appearance of a favorite prima donna, when lo! the curtain is raised, and discovers a platoon of Swiss guards drawn up on the stage, with arms on the cock, and in the midst of them the Count seated on an arm chair, with his arms pinioned behind, and a Barabbas of a barber, with a monster razor in his hand, ready to execute the King’s will on the rebel’s face. The operation went on in the presence of the astounded multitude, and this divertisement of scraping off the hair of an honest ard respected townsman was eer to the good easy Capuans as a prelude to opping off the head of blut? Harry’s wife, Preacuina To Terriry.—The ministers who deal most terrors, who preach doctrines which ought to make their flesh creep, and to turn their eyes into fountains of tears, are not generally distinguished by their spare forms and haggard countenances. They take the world as easily as people of a milder creed; and this does not show that they want sincerity or benevolence, It only shows how superficially men may believe in doctrines which yet they would . shudder to relinquish, It shows how little the import of language, which is thundered from the lips, is comprehended and felt, I should not set down as hard-hearted a man whose aptite should be improved by preaching a sermon full of images and threatenings of a “bottomless hell.”’ The best meals are sometimes made after such effusions, This is only an example of the numberless contradictions of human life. Men are every day saying and doing, from the wer of education, habit and imitation, what _ no root whatever in their serious convicons, Yourn ruL Precociry.—The following incident coming direct from one of the dramatis persone, may be relied upon as a fact : “The Rev. Mr. G., a clergyman of a neighboring town, being recently absent from home, on business, his little son, a lad of four years, calinly folded his hands, and asked the blessing usually asked by his father, at their morning meal. At noon, being asked to pronounce the blessing, he replied With a grave face, “No, I don’t like the looks of them taters,’’ Aw Eyracep Liongss.—At the south east extremity of Newport, Kentucky, Van Amburgh has a sort of hospital or depot for his animals, A lioness there was deprived a short time ago of two cubs she had, which were required for exhibition. She was much enraged at the loss, and broke her chain. She savagely set upon every living thing she could reach, A panther and a dog were killed, a tiger fatall wounded, and a coop of chickens destroyed. The men had much difficulty in ultimately ‘ securing the animals, Fou. Jewetiep.—At a hop at lately, a lady from New Or eans, La., wore a boquet of diamonds, pearls, and precious stones said to be worth twenty thonennd dollars, Newport, R. I, . I wish to inform those who may need a physician, that I can unite with the above gentlemen, and further state, some few weeks since, I applied to Dr. Tozer for relief, 1 had been under a Doctor's charge since last October, and was in such a state of salivation, that [ could neither eat nor speak, but at present I am pleased to say, that Table to attend to my business; 1am much better than I ever expected to be, and I would like this opportunity of publicly than m for his unremitting attention to my case and its p G. BRAMPTON, near Sacramento, Since the above names were attached, a gentleman who resides about twenty-six miles from this place, has called at my office, and gives his consent to the statement of his case, ifhis name be omitted; but, if this statement be doubted, I have a letter from him with his name and address. Mr. © called upon me last February, and stated that he had employed a number of physicians for the last three years, had paid one in San Francisco seven hundred dollars, and had been perfectly swindled, and was tired of being humbugged. His case wags one of three years s tanding; it was contracted in the western country, and he supposed himeelf cured, but in the course of some months, his limbs became stiff, his throat swelled, his teeth loosened, and sores broke out in different parts of his body; 1 warranted his case as T saw he was to be depended on, and would pay when he was cured. He remained under my care one week, after which I supplied him with medicine and advice; in two months, I received a letter of thanks from him, in which he says, he has done more work this Spring, than at one time, and never enjoyed better health. By this, it can be seen, that persons afilicted with disease need not go beyond Sacramento City, to find relief. Iam to be found at my office, on SIXTH ST, Sacramento, from nine in the morning, until eight in the evening. — Persons at a distance can obtain advice by communicating to me through the Express, and enclosing ten dollars, post paid, My office is perfectly private, and all persons can be accommodated if they wish to remain any time under my immediate eare. kay” OFFICE Sixth Steet, between J and K., Sacramento, C, H, TOZER, M. D. att July 25, 1856. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, \O ss. —District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Distriet of said State. —The People of California to WM. B. MORRIS —reeting—You are hereby commanded to appear and anawer within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in this County, within twenty days, if served in this District and ont of this County, and within forty days, if servodin this State and out of the District, the complaint of RAPHAEL PORTER and STANLEY JOHNSON, Plaintiffs, now on file in the Clerk's office of the District Court aforesaid, against you as Defendant, for the recovery of Twenty Three Hundred and Sixty One Dollars and Ninety-Four Cents, with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per month from the 16th day of June, A.D, 1855, and sueh other relief as is prayed for in said complaint, a copy of which is herewith served, plaint, the said Plaintitts will take Judgement against you therefor by default, together with damages and costs ot suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in their said complaint, In testimony whereof 1, J, H. Bosrwicx, Clerk of the Fourteenth Judicial District Court aforesaid, do herunto set vertisements, professing my ability to heal all diseases flesh . * is heir to, for to do that I must be something more than on Or in case of your failure to appear and answer said com-* OAL. MEDI DE. L. J. AL AND SURGICAL ’§ CARD PRIVATE ee hd ARMORY HALL BUILDING. CORNER OP MONTGOMERY 4 SACRAMENTO STS., SAN FRANCISCO, Established for the Permanent Cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases, and the Suppression of Quackery. R. L. J. CLAPKAY has opened his Institute for the cure sof disease—such as SYPHILIS, GONORRGLA NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, and all the consequences of selfabuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or + real diseases, he guarantees a cure in a few days, withou inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance to his business. t, has deWhen a patient, by neglect or improper treatment, Syphilis, such as buveloped the secon symptoms of Syp' ne a boes, or painful eoreeinge on the groins, . ich, throat and nose, whic inortify, seperate and come nway id se the bones ue dao pabeer an object hideous to behold; or when i break out upon the skin, or when he wee a aeaines upon the bones or when his econstitution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or othtients from . et constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or nsation. THEM TO . “te SEUMATISM, chrouic or acute; in DISENTARY or d ZA. he has safe and effectual remedies, For the ec ar of the consequences of self-abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of weariness of life, with the nervous system so excitable that light noises shock or startle the patient, making his existce miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a peryect cura or ask no compensation. He can be consulted, free of charge, and invites all to eall, as it will cost them ipo, and may bemuch to their advantage. His offices are Nos, 1 and 2, Armory Hall, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. DR. CZAPKAY is daily receiving applications from every rt of the State, Orego and Washington Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary the Doctor is in Daily receipt of letters expressive of gratitude and thankfulness, some of which are published below, by permission. San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To DR. L. J. CAAPKAY, Dear Sir—Before having made application to you, I had called upon several physicians, from whom I obtained but little satisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousness, self distrust, loss of memory, love of solitude, wandering of my mini, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of of organic disease of the brain, for which medicines would be of little service.— Having brought on these Ngai by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when I saw your adaereisement and called upon you. How great has been my relief! All of the above symptoms have been relieved, besides, I have recovered my bodily health. Believing that there are many suffering in tye same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation. Gratefully Yours, H. L. THOMPSON. Stoekton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—Having entirely recovered from my sickness, I avail myself of this opportunity to return my thankful acinediolgtments for the relief that you have given me.— When I think of the distressing bocily weakness under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, headache, fearfulness, want of confidence, confusion of ideas, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, dislike of society, nocturnal emissions, and many other symptoms which had made my life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I feel, for my existence had become a burthen to me and nothing afforded me the least gratification.— Now I feel perfectly well and evn enjoy life to my satisfaetion. Knowing that many are afflicted as I have been, you have my permission to make use of this as you think yroper, Gratefully yours. ate a Bits M. MICHELSTo Dr, L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. Sonora, May 28, 1855. In. L, J. Czapkay—Dear Sir—I yery much regret that I had not called upon you sooner, for 1 had been suffering many months, during which time I passed a miserable existence. When I called upon you a few weeks since, I bad but little hope of being so speedily recovered. I cannot depict the suffering of mind I endured. Whilst my bodily infirmities made me a burthen to my friends. The confusion in my brain, timidity, the nervousness when I got the least excited or alarmed, the love of solitude, want of appetite, and weakness generally, but particularly of my limbs, have all disappeared, as have the nocturnal emissions, and the remains of an old disease that my folly brought upon me. For all this 1 feel truly thankful, for to your medicines and advice Lam indebted for the restoration of my health, If you think any one would be benefited by putting this letter in the papers, you are at liberty to do so, Believe me ever gratefully yours, ABRAHAM LORING, Sacramento, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulness I feel for the preservation of my health of both body and mind, and [ believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tendering my thankful acknowledgements for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear.— Victim as 1 was to a vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility, headache, distressing timidity, selfdistrust, dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which made my waking moments wretched, and my sleep unrefreshing, and fast bringing me to the guave; but thanks to your skill Tam restored to health, vigor and energy, and hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission to publish this. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE, To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. Shasta County, Cal. Oct. 14, 1856. Mr, Editor, —Sir: It is a duty that I feel that I owe to the public as wellas to Dr. L. J. Czapkay, of the city of San Francigeo, that induces me to come before the public in a manner like this, Having for some years been troubled with the painful effeets of a physical and mental debili ty and finding myself gradually sinking down to the grave, T was induced by seeing the advertisement of the justly celebrated Doctor, to call and see him several weeks ago.— He gave me some medicine which I have been taking since, and am happy to say that although not entirely recovered, Tam much better, and believe that by continuing their use a short time, my health will be entirely restored,— How many thousands there are in California and elsewhere who, if they would make the facts of their case known to some physician, might soon be restored, But to be in doubt it is at once to be resolved—and alas !—they suffer still, Respectfully &e., WILLIAM MILLNOR. The following is an editorial notice in the Boston Daily Times of August 5th, 1853: A SKILLIUL PHYSICIANDr, L. J. Cvapkay has opened his office at No, 16 Pleasant street in this city. Dr. C, is a Hungarian by birth, and was connected with the patriotic army as physician and surgeon, under the patronage of Kossuth. He combines with a finished education the most refined and agreeable manners, the most extensive scientific abilities and skill in his profession, and we feel much pleasure in recommending him to our citizens as a physician and gentleman. Dr, Czapkay has spent some time in Philadelphia, where he won the confidence and friendship of those who became acquainted with him. Among his friendy in Philadelphia are gentlemen of the my band and impress the seal of said Court, this 15th day of July, A. D. 1856, J. Tl, BOSTWICK, Clerk, By Tromas P, Hawney, Deputy. Dunn & Merepiri, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, PORTER & JOHNSON vs, WM. B. MORRIS,—In District Court, Fourteenth Judicial District.—It appearing to my satisfaction, from the complaint and affidavit this day filed in the above entitled case, that the plaintiifs have good cause of action, and that the Defendant is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered that service of summons in the above entitled cause be made by publishing the same in the Nevada Democrat for the period of three months. Given under my hand, this July 15th, A. D. 1856, THO, H, CASWELL, County Judge. A true copy, Attost: J. H, BOSTWICK, Clerk. 46-3m By Tomas P. HAwLey, Deputy. QUMMON S.—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County or Ng vapa, Township of Bridgeport. Justices Court, before R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the rence, The people of the State of California to W. F. J. HARRIS, You are hereby summoned to appear before the unersigned Justice of the Peace at his office in North San Juan in said Township, on Thursday the 20th day of November, A. D. 1856, at 10 o’clock A, M., to answer to the complaint of ANTHONY CROSBY, who has brought suit against you, in behalf of AARON DAVIS for the recovery of the sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and fifty-two cents, as per account and affidavit now on file in the office of the undersigned, On failure so to appear and answer, judgement will be rendered against you tor said sum of one hundred ia y-five dollars and fifty-two cont damages and costs of suit, To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County Greeting: —~Make legal service and due return hereof, Given tnder my hand this 20th day of Aug., 1856, R, H, FARQUHAR, J, P, Tt appeaving to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendent is not within the State, it is ordered that service be made by publication of the Summons in the Nevada Democrat once per week for 38 months, from the date hereof, Witness my hand this 20th day of August, 1856, 47-3m R. H, FARQUHAR, J. P, NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFI BROAD STREET, CE, JOB TYPE, we are prepared to execute PRINTING OF EVERY ,DESCRIPTION, may favor us with a call, Those in want of Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Law Blanks, ay Handbilla, Bali Tickets, Catalogues, Bills of Fare, es, Books, Pamphlets, Checks, Drafts, &e. will do well to give us a call. Large reductions made from “old California”? prices, \ Franciseo, California, highest respectability, and with whom we are personally acquainted, He had an extensive practice in Hungary before the Austrians and Russians compelled him to leave for being found guilty excessive patriotism, We hope he will receive that patronage due a man ofso eminent a capacity. The above gre only a few of the many testimonials whieh Dr. Czapkay has in his possession but’ cannot publish for want of space. TO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA, R. L. J. CZAPKAY, Late in the Hungarian Revolution ary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Hnnveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lecturer on diseases of uriuary organs and diseases of Women and Children, invites the ‘attention of sick and afflicted females laboring under any of the various forms of diseases of the Brain, Lungs, Liver, Heart, Stomach, Womb, Blood, Kidneys, and all other diseases pe culiar to their sex. The Doctor is effecting more cures than any other Physician in the State of California, Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from painful suffering and premature death. All married ladies, whose delicate health or other cireum stances do not allow to have an increase in their families, should lose no time in consulting Dr, Czapkay. The attention of the reader is called to following—A lady of high standing in society and great respectability, published a curd in the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. 14th, 1851, which is as follows:— é CARD—The undersigned feels it her duty to express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr, Czapkay, for the successful care of herself and child, The latter having been afflicted by a severe attack of cholera infantum, and was given up as incurable e some of the most celebrated physicians when she called on Dr, Czapkay, whom she heard Very favorably spoken of, and who after a short period restored ‘ the child to perfect health, Encouraged by this extraordinary result, she sought advice for the scrofulous malady with which she had been afflicted for eight years, and which had withstood the treatment of the best “physicians in Europe and America, But Dr, Czapkay has succeeded in affonling her pemanent relief, so that she oan now enjoy life, whieh. since eight years had lost all charms to her, she therefore deems it due to herself, and to sick and af. flicted to recommend Dr, Czupkay as one of the most skillfal physicians in tho United States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY, Corner Walnut and 7th Sts., Philadelphia, Pa, Witness to theabove: A. Glaser, Notary Public, 126, Seventh St, ¥. All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free,— Address to Dr. L, JCAAPKAY, Medioal fnstitute, Armory Hall, EING furnished with a new and complete assortment of . Cor. Sacramento & Montgomery Streets, San Francisco. aay” SPERMATORRHCEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS, NERin a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who . Y°U* Devility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and incapability for study and labor, dullness of apprehenston, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, diszineas headache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes. pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in meu, are eared without fail by the justly celebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CLAPRAY. His meth. od ofeuring diseases and is new (and unknown to all others,) hence his great success, All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free, Address L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., “THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS OF DR. BOURNE, ‘orner Sansom pam St. Nicholas Hotel, San Francisco, and Commercial Sts. opposite : pes get aie CURES of Fever and Ague, Intermittent and other Fevers, —, ba ASS Rie the Gouita and Urinary Organs, all sexual Disorders, Paralysis, Neuralgia, including o! i 4 i i cess int Doloreux, Stiff Joints, and ery rae “eR oe ishing paces . ave . ke Womb, all Tumors, Swellings, Abeesses, Cancer of th mb, a gene: § , ‘These Baths seem to be Nature's own es cae ane sacral, sed Soeotale ; and prove beyond the ome se re poe ate ao is ger tT _ where rate , inistering to i ome, ; eine. ‘ . : the human system by adminis g to it ’ a. ns . eS ete, Po sige tee lane pl ot host of deadly drugs whieh remain in the system, an i are EXTRACTED . Ap! 2 4 BY THESE BATHS. ; fit 4 i y fiftee: or given even a solitary dose of 1 a Jes ] Sepals. “se: Sey TARVER mean ¢. anes tn We they were requisite if W ater Treatment was employed. he m ee pe at be such sim letons as to hire men to POISON and BLEED them, while they also ne ag heir ute be S ievs agubaat poi ontar: maiming, and bleeding CATTLE? Are the members of the human family less worthy 0 ~oks law: : vis 5 s jeedi ATH i a : { this entire St L : ; ’ v q ayers a ure Pyle bape awe se mercury, quinine, arsenic, lead, ainc, iron, antimony, iodine, ” any other POISON should have been, or be, administered to the human system, or hs liar yap ipa ——_ A i 3 required; 4 sds of thousands fill premature graves through an i-th or over i wat ny EP pn ph wedge ‘this, and if the poor and deluded viet ims of medical rascality — he Ith, I sledge the honor of one man at least, that I will so employ NATURE'S AGENC TES of — Food, Air, api) Wat Dr, Exercise Clothing, the Electro-Chemical Baths, and the Sleeping and Waking Hours, that wit 10ut a particle o' NASTY and POISONOUS medicine, I will so arouse the powers of their systems that if there be any strength left they shall speedily get perfectly well in body, pe = + lp gt ce thet vy ir fi inst all professional rogues 0} nov : pF one age agin nel Sista te the Shasieg of others whose interest must ever be antagonistic to their own, "jalan by letter or personally, Dr. BOURNE, Water Cure Physician, Sansome street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, fan F ancisco importer into this ‘State of the FIRST and ONLY apparatus for giving these delightful and beneficial lee tro-Chemical Baths, and whose experience in their use warrants him in speaking of them in the terms he employs. They require great caution in administering them, and Dr, Bourne never entrusts that duty to others, thus avoiding all danger. , 2 Bays many lying and forged certificates, and truthful statements of facts which Dr. Bourne could offer, are D “got up.’’ ar . Chascitations without charge, and charges very moderate for the benefits conferred, Bay” QUICK CURE—SURE CURE—(if curable)—is the motto of Dr. BOL RNE, ‘other effectious of the Womb, and . chosen medium for effecting cures . Also, all indolent Ulcers, 1 sxe of oil or salts, much less any POTSONOTS DRUGS . PRETENDED editorial recommendations are published, that those withheld, rather than any should suppose they were TEER SYR HOH Ana M LETT Het a Alii PIONEER WATER CURE INSTITUTE, Southeast Corner of Sansome and Commercial Streels, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel,"San Francisco, Dr. BOURNE, Water Cure Physician, AVING every facility for the scientific administration of Water Treatment, offers the advantages of natural, rational, and most efficacious mode of curing diseases, to invalids, in either acute or ghronic stages of suffering, and especially to those laboring under the RUINOUS FEFECTS OF CALOMEL, and Drug treatment generally. There are no nauseous or poisonous medicines to swallow or pay for, as Dr. BOURNE does not administer any whatPp y ever, nor bleed, cup or leeeh; so it is not only the BEST but CHEAPEST system for restoration to health. aGy In Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Istlimus Fever, ALL Nervous and Sexual disorders—in fuaet, in all cases, the WATER CURE is of UNEQUALLED VALUE. Apply personally, or address by letter, as above. NOTICE. -@n jer PARTICULAR The ‘Russian’? Digger Indian! Turkish or Egyptian “Steam Baths’’—the invention of barbaric minds—with all their EVIL CONSEQUENCES to Weak Lungs, Palpitating Hearts, and Debilitated Digestive and Nutritive Organs, are NOT Water Cure, and bear no more relation to that glorious system than does a horse to a red hefring, notwithstanding all the false representations to that effect. relief at his hands. Let them continue to come and be HEALED, and converted to this wiser and better way. CITY ORDINANCES. CITY ORDINANCES. . No. 13, N ORDINANCE regulating the issue of Licenses. [No. 1.] N ORDINANCE defining the duties of Marshal and . Policemen. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: . The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Srecrion 1, It.shall be the duty of the Marshal to entice of the Peace of all violations thereof that may come under his notice. He shall have power, and it shall be his duty,to serve lawful process of a Justice's court, in cases . t ee a ed, arising under the city ordinances; to prevent the commis. olation of this ordinance, the party offending shall be subsion of any breach of the peace; to suppress riots and dis. ject to a penalty of not less than ten dollars, nor more than orderly assemblages; to arrest and take into eustody any . Pe hundred dollars. ; i 3 : person or persons found committing any act injurious to . ee aoa The licenses provided for in this ordinanee shall the quiet and good order of the city, or property of any . he numbered and signed by the Marshal, and countersigned citizen; and also to arrest and take into custody all va. by the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. All licenses shall grants or suspicious persons whose appearance and conduct . be paid in advance; and all persons having taken out a limay seem to justify their being called to account for their . cense, shall exhibit the same in some conspicuous part of manner of living. It sha!l be his duty to arrest any person . their place of business, and produce the same when applycommitting a breach of the peace, or using any violent . ing to the Marshal for its renewal, . threats, or creating amy unusual noise or tumult to the . , Src, 5 annoyance of peaceable and orderly citizens, and he may . 8 & hotel, restaurant, public enter any house in which may exist a riot, disturbance, or . place where spirituous liquors other proceeding calculated to disturb the peace and repose . tle, to be drank on the promi of the neighborhood in which it may exist, for the purpose . * license to keep each of the same, the sum of fifteen dol of suppressing the same. . lars. . : Sc. 2. Upon the arrest of any person under the pro. , S8¢4. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keepvisions of section one, such person shall be committed to . "8 4 house where halls, dances, or fandangos are held in the city prison, and the Marshal shall, at the earliest period . connection with a public saloon or bar-room, shall pay for practicable, report said arrest toa Justice of the Peace . & license to carry on cach of said houses, the sum of twenhaving jurisdiction of the case. . ty-five dollars por quarter. Sec, 3. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to prescribe . such rules and regulations for the government of policemen . house in which a billiard table, bagatelle table, shuffle while on duty, as he may deem necessary for the safety y . table, or ten-pin bowling alley is kept, shall pay for a license and security of the city, having reference particularly to . fires, and to report to the Boart of Trustees forthwith any . each table or alley, neglect, carclessness, or wrong doing of any policeman . , Sk. 6. Every person, house, or firm engaged in keep while on duty. . Sec. 4. The Marshal shall collect all fines imposed for . the breach of city ordinances; he shall collect all such taxes and licenses as may be established by the Board of Trustees, and reccipt for the same; he shall vay over all such . monies to the Treasurer, receiving therefor the receipts of the Treasurer, He shall keep an accurate account of all . monies so received by him, in proper books to be by him provided, which books shall at all times be open to the in. The manager, owner, or lessee of every theatre spection of the Board of ‘Trustees, and make and present . Stall pay for a license to keep open the same, thie sum of to the board for their consideration, a statement of his ac; fifty dollars per quarter, or the sum of five dollars for each counts, at least once a month. Src. 5. In no case shall the Marshal receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with any offense, any sum of money or any thing of value, either as a present or a bribe, Ske, 6. If at any time the Marshal shall deem it necessary, he shall have power to appoint as Deputy Marshal any person who may be approved by the Board of Trustees; and such Deputy, during the term of his office, shall have and possess all the powers and authority granted to the Marshal by this ordinance, the Marshal being responsible for his official acts, Sec, 7, The Board of Trustees shall appoint two policesaloon, bar-reom, or other re sold by the glass, or botto carry on the same, the sum of fifteen dollars per quarter. Sec. 7. its of Nevada, shall pay for a license todo the game the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter. Sec. 8. Ske, 9. The manager or proprietor of each menagerie or circus shall pay for a license for each exhibition or performance, the sum of twenty dollars. For each and every other show or exhibition the manager or proprietor shail pay for a license the sum of five dollars per day for every such show or exhibition, exeepting the same shall be given in a regularly licensed theater, men to close up and prevent every exhibition or performance named in sections eight and nine of this ordinance when a license has not been obtained for the same. : Sec, 11. Whenever the Marshal or a policeman shall men, who shall hold their office for the term of four . have reason to believe that any person or firm are carrying months, and until their successors are elected and qualified; . on their business without a proper license, he shall ecail on but the Board shall have power at any time, for good cause . the party, and if he or they cannot, or shall refuse to exshown, to suspend or remove such policemen. hii it his license, he or they, shall be fined asin section first Sec. 8. The policemen shall have and possess all the . 5. 12. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to visit, at power and authority granted to the Marshal by section one . least once in each month, every place of business within of this ordinance. They shall faithfully remain on duty . the corporate limits, to see that each place is duly licensed such time as the Marshal by rule shall establish, and obey . and cite delinquents before a Justice of the Peace. Ii his instructions in all things relating to the police govern ‘ ment of the city. Any person arrested by any policeman while on duty shall be taken to the city prison, and such arrest shall be forthwith reported to the Marshal. Sec. 9% Inno case shall a policeman receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with any offense, any sum of money, or any thing of value, either as a present or a bribe. Src. 10. In case of the temporary illness of any policeman, he shall have power to appoint a substitute, for a term not exceeding one week, provided a substitute shall be approved by the l’re-ident of the Board of Trustees; and during the term of sec. ice pf said substitute, he shall have all the powers, aud act under all the responsibilities, of his principal, Sec, 11. The Marshal and policemen shall receive such compensation for their services as may be fixed by ordithe names and places of business of such pe come within the provisions of this ordinance, the number and amount of each license. Ske, 13. In case any person changes his place of busi*rsons as may party so purchasing, or removi on the Marshal and have the r try changed. or refusal to comply with this section, ! by a fine double the amount of quarter, Sec. 14. Ordinknee No. 5, censes,’’ passed May 15th, 1 Passed August 21st, 1856, r 856, is hereby repealed. C. T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Ronre, Clerk, Sen . (No. 7.]__ Y tg ORDINANCE in relation to Nuisances. The be ey of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: See, 1. nance, Passed May 9, 1856. C, 'T. OVERTON, President, T. H. Rowre, Clerk. [No, 3.] A” ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire, The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: = Bn = ener Soeneanes or lessees of any wooden store, ware-house, dwe ing-house, or other wooden build. in the city prison not exceeding ten days *rovii i ing, in the city, in which stoves are kept, shall cause the . any person e persons intending to erent pO Sirs canter sipes of said stoves to extend at least twenty-four inches . in this city, shall have leave to oceupy not more th at . rom the outward side or top of the building or roof; and ; j their where said pipe passes through any wooden or cloth partition, siding, ceiling, or roof, it shall be cased with some metal or fire-proof plate, leaving a space of four inches between the pipe and the partition, siding, ceiling, or roof. Src. 2. The owners or occupants of every blacksmith shop, in this city, shall secure the chimneys of such shops with a wire screen, and sheet iron drum, to catch the Sparks coming from said chimneys, and shall build the said chimneys to a height of at least four feet above the roots of said shops, Seo, 3, All persons, owners or occupants of stores, warehouses, dwelling-houses, or other buildings, within the corporate limits of Nevada, are required to keep within, or Immediately adjoining»their buildings, one barrel filled with water, and two buckets, to be used in case of fire. Src, 4. Any person or persons neglecting to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars, nd in default of payment, be end in the city prison for a term not exceeding five days, Passed May 9th, 1856. premises, with materials, during the being erected. Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall put the carcass of any dead animal, or any thing which is injurious to health, or offensive to the senses, into any creek pond street, or lot, within this city, so as to interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days, big: Src, 3. All persons, owners, or oc within the limits of this city, beri premises, and from the and dispose of in such.a_manner as not to i vi the health or comfort of other scone al danse eg ses, decayed animal or vegiiable matter, standing pools, and every detrimental to public health, For every failure to comply with the provisions of this section, the ular offending shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in a sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceedi r Passed May 19th. 1856, sorbitan T. H. Rowre time such building is cupants of property are required to remove from , C. T. OVERTON, Presi Stk. ppemmmnaie ‘ i. 1, Rorre, Secretary. TYEE, . Provident. Clerk C. T. OVERTON, President. . Self-preservation, fall by its own act? ¢ Forbid it, Heaven. ate and the world at large, that there never was, is not . . to destruction, to the perception of natural philosophy, as thereafter j fools, and awake them to a knowledge of the evils of . . it immediately; even one single occurrence should . used by the justly celebrated DR. J. C. YOUNG fr eases of Dr. BOURNE is the Pioneer and only Water Cure Physician on the Pacific Coast, and is daily demonstrating his skill in his art with the highest snecess—curing those whom the medical fraternity had placed almost beyond the confines of hope; such being the general character of the cases demanding and receiving . than those of a private nature. 1 (S1-ly . person who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon 3. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keep. . *s, shall pay, quarterly, for . The proprietor, owner, or occupant of every . to keep the same, the sum of ten dollars per quarter for . ing a pistol or rifle shooting gallery, shall pay for a license . Every person engaged in the itinerant vending . . of dry goods, clothing, or jewelry, within the corporate lim. All persons taking . out a license under this section, are required to carry the . same on their persons, and to produce them when required, . theatrical performance, concert, or exhibition given therein. . Seo. 10. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and police. shall also be his duty to make out and keep a register of together with . ness, or in case he conveys his business to another, the shall immediately call A neglect shall be punishable the license for the current . “to regulate the issue of liAny person or persons who shall threw into the streets of this city rubbish of any kind, or shall allow such . to lay in front of his or their buildings, oceupied lots or premises, or in any way obstruet the streets or sidewalks . shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less . than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned . third of the width of the street in front of his or their streets adjoining the same, . ——— i, DOCTOR J.C. YOUNG, ~—~ Office, corner of Montgomery and Colttornta, STREETS—SECOND STORY, (OVEr WELLS, FARGO & CO’S EXPRESS OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO, C ALIFORNI,, EAD AND REFLECT. Is there an hereafter, (And that there is, conscience uninfluenced, And suffered to speak out, tells every man,) Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to die by one’s own hand. Self-murderer—name it not ! : Shall Nature, swerving from her earliest dictate, The indulgence in seeret practices is the most though not always the most immediate and direct con Physicians of all ages have been unanimously of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the . sentinal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, the system more than the abstraction of forty Ounces of . blood. One of the first writers on medical juris . state that three-fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. wn How importantant then, it is—for every onie, having the least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, to attend to be suffi, cient to cause doubt, and much more so if the person ever indulged in the soul-killing habit. The trea seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous de and paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and when once occurs, securable, ) is not surpassed by any physic ‘in the country. It is the same as that followed by him . for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned . of Paris, and Acton of London. Dr. Young's office is atthe corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he cay . be consulted on that'and all other private diseases, with . the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will ware rant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges, . N, B.—Letters enclosing $10 will receive prompt atten. . tion. The Doctor’s time being so much taken up that he cannot attend to letters unless paid for it. . CARD FROM DR. J. C. YOUNG’S PRIVATE MEDICal, . OFFICE—To the afflicted.—In this age of pi . when science is almost miraculous, everything in common place is looked upon as not worth notice. In view of thig fact, Dr. Young, (corner of Montgomery and California sts,, up stairs,) has concluded to leave the beaten track hither. . to pursued by most seientifie physicians, (that of waitit . for the public to find you alone,) and pnblish to the world . as much as may be, his knowledge of the healing art, to let . those who are in need of assistance know where they can . find relief without fear of being imposed upon. . In continuation of this subject, Dr. Young would say, . that for the past ten years he has pursued the practice of medicine in one of the largest cities in the United States, . with the highest success, and that his standing as a physi. cian is without reproach, having at one time been lecturer . at the University of Pennsylvania on yeneral 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 . have appeared in the public journals within the last few . years: Ie {From the Boston Medical Journal.] Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, . for good and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice . to say that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and . indefatigable votaries of medical science inthe United States. . {From Professor Jaskson. ] . The subseriber is personally acquainted Dr. Young, and . has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony to his merits as a practitioner. {From the New York Herald.] The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro. fession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by . him for the observation of venerial disease, makes his ser. vices invaluable to those afflicted with the above com. plaints. } [From the Whig and Advertiser. ] All afflicted with privale complaints should if possible, . consult Dr, Young, whose medieal education is not #ur. passed by any Physician in the Country. In his skill, hon. ‘ or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of the medical practitioners inethis city are without honesty . or respectability. their pretensions being grounded in igno. rance and assumption. Important to Miner’s, Fravelers, Ete. HERE is no malady of deeper importance, either ina medical or moral point of view, to which the buman . family is more liable, than that arising from impure connections. . Asa medical man it is the duty of every physician to . look at disease as it affeets health and life, and his sole ob. ject 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 Dreadful as it isin the . his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda . loathesome grave, it becomes of still greater importance . when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Sueh_ being . the case, how necessary it becomes that every one having . the least reason to fear that they have contracted the di. sease, should attend to it at once by consulting some phy. sician, whose respectability and education enables him to . warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In aceord/ ance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG fecls called upon to See. 1, It shall not be lawful for any person within the . state that, by long study and extensive practice, he has force the ordinances of the City, and to complain toa Jus. Corporate limits of the city of Nevada, to pursue any ecall. . ing, or transact any business hereinafter mentioned, until he, she, or they, have taken outa license therefor, and paid for the same as hereinafter provided, and for every vi. the United States, he fecls himself better qualified to treat . become perfect master of all these diseases which come un. der the the denomination of venereal, and having paid more . attention to that one branch than any other physician ip them. Syphilis in all its forms, sneh as Uleers, Swelling in the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutaneous Praptions, Uleerations, Tetaary Syphilis, Syphilis in . Children, Mercurial Syphilitie Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet, . Strictures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and . Prostrate Glands, Exeoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are . as fumitiar to him as the raost common things of daily ob. servation, . The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, aud finds no difficulty in curing those of long duration, . without submitting the patient to such treatment as will . draw upon him the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to neglect his business whether within doors er without.— . The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe in; famation. There aro in California patients (amounting to over two thousand in the past year) that could furnish . proof of this; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy, which he always preserves. . All letters enclosing $10, will be promptly attended to.— Office howrs from 94, M., to8 Pp. MM. Address J. C. YOUNG, M, D. . Express Building, . Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express department. (31 . t pepnehirsghs to Females.Wihen a Female is . £ in trouble or afflicted witb disease, And requires medical . or surgical aid, the inquiry should be where is there a phy. sician who is fully competent to administer relief, one whose knowledge of the female system is perfect, and who . thoronghly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose scientific attainments in surgery have made hii pre-eminent in his profession, and whose respectable standing in society, recommends him to the con. fidenca 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 adver. tise 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 cases, both medically and surgically, not ina supertfi. cial 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 as a father.— . Allin affliction can find in him 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 enred. . Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude the possi. bility of exposure. . N. B.—All letters inclosing $10 will receive prompt at. tention, and the best advice and instructions. J.C. YOUNG, M. D., corner of California and Montgomery streets, up stairs, op. posite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office. onstitutional Debility, or Seminal weakNESS.—DR. YOUNG addresses those who have “injured themselves by private and improper indulgences in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the body and mind, . unfitting them for either business or society. The follow. ing are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by . early habit of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, . pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular pow. er, palpilation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritaility, derangement of the digestive functions, general de. bility, symptoms of consumption, &c. . MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are more to . be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forebodidgs, aversion of society, self. distrust, love of solitude, i . evils produced. . _ All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symp. toms should not fail to call on Dr. Young and be at ‘once . restored to perfect health. . Letno false delicacy prevent . you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the . dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible malady.— . WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured, and full . vigor restored. : . DR. J. C. YOUNG, Corner of California and Montgomery sts., up stairs) timidity, &e. are some of the [No. 12.] } -_ ORDINANCE in relation to Powder. . The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: See. 1. It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to . keep powder in a greater quantity than five pounds, in any building within the following described limits of this city, to wit: beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creek and Little Deer Creek, thence running along the south side or bank of Big Deer Creek to the bridge at the foot of Bridge street, thence crossing said Big Deer Creek to the West side of Roger Williams Ravine, thence up said Ravine on the . West side thereof to a point where the lower line of tbe . Staveyard would intersect the same, thence on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote or Main street Ravine, and thence down said Ravine on the . east side thereof to Big Deer Creek, thence up said Creek on the north side thereof thirty rods, thence in a direct line . crossing said Big Deer Creek until it intersects a point on . Little Deer Creek at the distance of thirty rods from its intersection with Big Deer Creek, and thence down said Little Deer Creek to the place of beginning. ; _Skc, 2. Any person or persons who shall yiolate the proVisions of this Ordinance, shall, on conviction theréul be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imsania in the city prison for a period not exceeding ten ys. Passed August ith, 1856, T.H. Roure, Clerk, C. T, OVERTON President Te See

Attempts to Print a Perfect Book. ; The following is from the “ one lia o Literary and Scientific maeetlote:? “Whether such a miracle as an immaculate edition of a clasical author does exist,’’ says one, “I have never learnt; but an attempt has been made to obtain this glorious singularity, and was as nearly realized as is, perhaps, possible—the magnificent edition of Os Lusiadas, of Camoeus, by Don Jose Sousa, in 1817. This amateur ed no prodigality of cost and labor, and flattered himself that, by the assistance of Didot, not a single typographical error should be found in that splendid volume. But an error was afterward discovered in some of the copies, occasioned by one of the letters ithe word Lusitano having got misplaced during the working of one of the sheets. It must be confessed that this was an accident or misfortune, rather than an erratum!’ The celebrated Foulises, of Glasgow, attempted to publish a work which should be a perfect specimen of typographical accuracy. Every precaution was taken to secure . the desired result. Six experienced proof-readers were employed, who devoted hours to the reading of each page; and after it was thought . to be perfect, it was posted up in the hall of the Universary, with a notification that a reward of fifty pounds would be paid to any person who could discover an error. Each page was suf-. fered to remain two weeks in the place where it had been posted, before the work was printed, and the printers thought thet they had attained the object for which they had been striving. . When the work was issued, it was discovered that several errors had been committed, one of which was in the first line of the first page. The Foulis’ editions of classical works are still much prized by scholars and collectors, Tue MILLIonarRre Burcuer or Lonpon.-—Mons. Francis Wey, a French writer of distinction, . who passed some weeks in London, during the great exhibition, has recently published, in Paris, his impressions, under the title of “The Enlish at Home.”? On one occasion, while riding an omnibus, he formed an acquaintance with a fellow-passenger, from whom he derived many explanations of the strange things he saw. One of these we give: “T addressed a few words to him concerning . a carriage which just drove by. It was too fine to be elegant, and was drawn by two magnificent horses. On the box, adorned with beautiful fringe, sat a black-coated coachman; there was not a wrinkle in his white cravat; his snowy . gloves were spotless, In the vehicle, on downy cushions, carelessly lounged a man without a coat, his arms bare, his sleeves turned up to the shoulder; an apron, with the corners turned up, served him asa girdle—so that the coachman . looked like a gentleman driving a mechanic in his working dress, Mr. W. asked his neighbor who and what was the strange-looking oecupant of the dashing carriage. ‘The richest butcher . in London,’ was the sig ‘THe is returning in . his own carriage from the slaughter-house to . his residence, His fore-fathers were in the same business; his father left him a fortune of more than two milliéns, and he, out of modesty, follows his profession—a very honorable old custom. This gentleman-butcher possesses four millions. A Carita Hir.—The best thing we have heard this year, in a political way, occurred at Meadville, recently. One of the Black Re-. ublican editors in that beautiful town, who . ast year was so hostile to the Pope, and fully ' There are five of us that have been under Dr, Tozer’s care ever feel grateful, for I think Mr, T.’s great success is in his unremitting attention, and I can recommend him as the most judicious practitioner I ever knew. W. NIXON, near Jackson; MEDIDAL. READ AND REFLECT. H L and Low Prices at the old established Office, Sixth Street, Sacramento, between J and K, Sts. ee ee en his thanks to his numerous Patients for their patronage, and would embrace this opcontinues to consult DR. Quick Cures rtunity to remind them that he on hose difficult cases of VENEREAL, which have baffled the skill of some of the most celebrated Physicians of the age, and upon which he has never failed To Perform a Radical Cure, DR. T’s reputation as a Physician, stands uneqnaled-— His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO URINARY ORGANS for so many years, renders him perfect master of SYPHILITIC DISEASES. The laxge nomber of aggravated cases that he has perfectly cured after they have been given up by many others, is the only proof that a physician requires of his ability. Doetor Tozer would state that he can cure any and all cases of varieties of disease, no matter how long standing, or what progress the disease has made every PATIENT can rely upon a cure. DR. Te rn has, it is well known, taken the very verge of the grave, and RESTOR! PERFECT HEALTH. He would further state that he deems it sufficient to attract the attention of those who might necd the services of a physician in all cases, but particularly those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting they would test my merits asa practitioner, and the result of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to my patients and myself, Nor doI deem expedient to fill columns of the newpaper with fulsome empiric, and bombastic adMAN, but to give those who are afflicted with VENEREAL, CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, to understand from my long experience, I am fully competent to treat them SUCCESSFULLY. : : My regard for the dignity of the Medical Profession, to which I have the honor to belong, deters me from committing any uct savoring of Rank Qnackery, and regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing myself on a par with Quacks and nostrum venders, of the present age. 1 offer no Genuine or fraudulent Certificotes, or Puffs of my superior qualifications asa practitioner; neither do I assume to myself MEDICAL HONORS to which Iam not entitled, but merely ask those who are diseased to read the different advertisements relating to the cure of private diseases, and judge for themselves where to apply for relief. (My Rooms are so arranged that I can be consulted in privacy at all hours of the day, from 9 o’clock in the morning, until 8 in the evening. or Persons with Cuntite Diarrhea, Dysentary, Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Dullness of Apprehension, Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, Pains in the Side, Affection of the Fyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmaties in Man, &c. &c., will find it important to eall on np yee H. ania at his office 6th Street, between J. and K, Sacramento. 7 ' C. H. TOZER, M. D. Publie Notice to the Afflicted. Mr. EDITOR:—Sir: It isa duty we owe to the public, and also Dr. C. H. TOZER of Sacramento, that induces us to come before the public with the statement we are now making. I see that it is the custom of some Physicians to advertise their own puffs, which read as though you, yourself, had, without any compensation, put them in your paper. for the last fortnight, with diseases of an extraordinary nature, One with an old chronic complaint of some years standing, from which he had given up all hopes of ever getting cured, for he had employed several Physicians without getting any relief. He was covered with spots and sores from his ancles to his head, and he is now free from all appearance of disease, and is in better health than he has been for years. Another of the number came down from the most nurthern mines, suffering from what is called Seminal Weakness. He liad become so weak that he could not work from loss of memory, dimness of sight, &c. &e., and will be happy to speak for himself; ifany doubt it, he can be seen at the above mentioned Dr’s office, The other was a recent complaint, and was made a perfect cure of us in six days, and are now perfectly well and hearty, I myself have been troubled with a disease for the last six months, and could not get cured in the country and I came down to Sacramento, and happy to say, 1am now well, for which I shall J, HAMPTON, Shasta; H. BANNER, Nevada, M. HUDSON, M’sville. rsuaded that “Americans ought to rule Ameca,’ met a German acquaintance in the strect . and accosted him something in this wise : . “Well, John, I suppose you are going to give Fremont a vote this year.’ John studied a moment, and cocking one eye as much as to say, “Do you see any thing green there,” replied that he had no vote to give Fremont, “Why, how is that?” querricd our editor . friend. “Because,” replied John, “T hav’nt been here long enough.”’ “Not long enough? Why how long have you been here?” “Oh, about ten years,” “Well,” persisted the Fremonter, “ that is long enough to entitle you to a vote.” “Oh, I know,” said the man with the sweet German accent, “that I have been here long enough to vote for Buchanan, but it requires a German to reside here twenty-one years to make him a legal voter for Fremont.” Just about that time, the editor in “ pursuit of votes under difficulties,” had particular business at his office. —Hrie Observer. Snavine A Counr.—The London Daily News Naples correspondent tells a story of a young Count in Capua, whe, by his interest with the police, evaded for some time the law for cutting olf beards and moustaches, The report of this contempt of the law reached the King in his stronghold of Gaeta, and he resolved on giving his refractory subjects a memorable example, One evening the good people of Capua were assembled at the Theatre Royal; the orchestra had struck up the first notes of “Anna Bolena,” and the lovers of melody were all agog for the appearance of a favorite prima donna, when lo! the curtain is raised, and discovers a platoon of Swiss guards drawn up on the stage, with arms on the cock, and in the midst of them the Count seated on an arm chair, with his arms pinioned behind, and a Barabbas of a barber, with a monster razor in his hand, ready to execute the King’s will on the rebel’s face. The operation went on in the presence of the astounded multitude, and this divertisement of scraping off the hair of an honest ard respected townsman was eer to the good easy Capuans as a prelude to opping off the head of blut? Harry’s wife, Preacuina To Terriry.—The ministers who deal most terrors, who preach doctrines which ought to make their flesh creep, and to turn their eyes into fountains of tears, are not generally distinguished by their spare forms and haggard countenances. They take the world as easily as people of a milder creed; and this does not show that they want sincerity or benevolence, It only shows how superficially men may believe in doctrines which yet they would . shudder to relinquish, It shows how little the import of language, which is thundered from the lips, is comprehended and felt, I should not set down as hard-hearted a man whose aptite should be improved by preaching a sermon full of images and threatenings of a “bottomless hell.”’ The best meals are sometimes made after such effusions, This is only an example of the numberless contradictions of human life. Men are every day saying and doing, from the wer of education, habit and imitation, what _ no root whatever in their serious convicons, Yourn ruL Precociry.—The following incident coming direct from one of the dramatis persone, may be relied upon as a fact : “The Rev. Mr. G., a clergyman of a neighboring town, being recently absent from home, on business, his little son, a lad of four years, calinly folded his hands, and asked the blessing usually asked by his father, at their morning meal. At noon, being asked to pronounce the blessing, he replied With a grave face, “No, I don’t like the looks of them taters,’’ Aw Eyracep Liongss.—At the south east extremity of Newport, Kentucky, Van Amburgh has a sort of hospital or depot for his animals, A lioness there was deprived a short time ago of two cubs she had, which were required for exhibition. She was much enraged at the loss, and broke her chain. She savagely set upon every living thing she could reach, A panther and a dog were killed, a tiger fatall wounded, and a coop of chickens destroyed. The men had much difficulty in ultimately ‘ securing the animals, Fou. Jewetiep.—At a hop at lately, a lady from New Or eans, La., wore a boquet of diamonds, pearls, and precious stones said to be worth twenty thonennd dollars, Newport, R. I, . I wish to inform those who may need a physician, that I can unite with the above gentlemen, and further state, some few weeks since, I applied to Dr. Tozer for relief, 1 had been under a Doctor's charge since last October, and was in such a state of salivation, that [ could neither eat nor speak, but at present I am pleased to say, that Table to attend to my business; 1am much better than I ever expected to be, and I would like this opportunity of publicly than m for his unremitting attention to my case and its p G. BRAMPTON, near Sacramento, Since the above names were attached, a gentleman who resides about twenty-six miles from this place, has called at my office, and gives his consent to the statement of his case, ifhis name be omitted; but, if this statement be doubted, I have a letter from him with his name and address. Mr. © called upon me last February, and stated that he had employed a number of physicians for the last three years, had paid one in San Francisco seven hundred dollars, and had been perfectly swindled, and was tired of being humbugged. His case wags one of three years s tanding; it was contracted in the western country, and he supposed himeelf cured, but in the course of some months, his limbs became stiff, his throat swelled, his teeth loosened, and sores broke out in different parts of his body; 1 warranted his case as T saw he was to be depended on, and would pay when he was cured. He remained under my care one week, after which I supplied him with medicine and advice; in two months, I received a letter of thanks from him, in which he says, he has done more work this Spring, than at one time, and never enjoyed better health. By this, it can be seen, that persons afilicted with disease need not go beyond Sacramento City, to find relief. Iam to be found at my office, on SIXTH ST, Sacramento, from nine in the morning, until eight in the evening. — Persons at a distance can obtain advice by communicating to me through the Express, and enclosing ten dollars, post paid, My office is perfectly private, and all persons can be accommodated if they wish to remain any time under my immediate eare. kay” OFFICE Sixth Steet, between J and K., Sacramento, C, H, TOZER, M. D. att July 25, 1856. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada, \O ss. —District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Distriet of said State. —The People of California to WM. B. MORRIS —reeting—You are hereby commanded to appear and anawer within ten days after the service of this writ, if served in this County, within twenty days, if served in this District and ont of this County, and within forty days, if servodin this State and out of the District, the complaint of RAPHAEL PORTER and STANLEY JOHNSON, Plaintiffs, now on file in the Clerk's office of the District Court aforesaid, against you as Defendant, for the recovery of Twenty Three Hundred and Sixty One Dollars and Ninety-Four Cents, with interest thereon at the rate of two per cent per month from the 16th day of June, A.D, 1855, and sueh other relief as is prayed for in said complaint, a copy of which is herewith served, plaint, the said Plaintitts will take Judgement against you therefor by default, together with damages and costs ot suit, and also demand of the Court such other relief as is prayed for in their said complaint, In testimony whereof 1, J, H. Bosrwicx, Clerk of the Fourteenth Judicial District Court aforesaid, do herunto set vertisements, professing my ability to heal all diseases flesh . * is heir to, for to do that I must be something more than on Or in case of your failure to appear and answer said com-* OAL. MEDI DE. L. J. AL AND SURGICAL ’§ CARD PRIVATE ee hd ARMORY HALL BUILDING. CORNER OP MONTGOMERY 4 SACRAMENTO STS., SAN FRANCISCO, Established for the Permanent Cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases, and the Suppression of Quackery. R. L. J. CLAPKAY has opened his Institute for the cure sof disease—such as SYPHILIS, GONORRGLA NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, and all the consequences of selfabuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or + real diseases, he guarantees a cure in a few days, withou inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance to his business. t, has deWhen a patient, by neglect or improper treatment, Syphilis, such as buveloped the secon symptoms of Syp' ne a boes, or painful eoreeinge on the groins, . ich, throat and nose, whic inortify, seperate and come nway id se the bones ue dao pabeer an object hideous to behold; or when i break out upon the skin, or when he wee a aeaines upon the bones or when his econstitution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or othtients from . et constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or nsation. THEM TO . “te SEUMATISM, chrouic or acute; in DISENTARY or d ZA. he has safe and effectual remedies, For the ec ar of the consequences of self-abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of weariness of life, with the nervous system so excitable that light noises shock or startle the patient, making his existce miserable. For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a peryect cura or ask no compensation. He can be consulted, free of charge, and invites all to eall, as it will cost them ipo, and may bemuch to their advantage. His offices are Nos, 1 and 2, Armory Hall, corner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. DR. CZAPKAY is daily receiving applications from every rt of the State, Orego and Washington Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary the Doctor is in Daily receipt of letters expressive of gratitude and thankfulness, some of which are published below, by permission. San Francisco, April 7, 1855. To DR. L. J. CAAPKAY, Dear Sir—Before having made application to you, I had called upon several physicians, from whom I obtained but little satisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousness, self distrust, loss of memory, love of solitude, wandering of my mini, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of of organic disease of the brain, for which medicines would be of little service.— Having brought on these Ngai by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when I saw your adaereisement and called upon you. How great has been my relief! All of the above symptoms have been relieved, besides, I have recovered my bodily health. Believing that there are many suffering in tye same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation. Gratefully Yours, H. L. THOMPSON. Stoekton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—Having entirely recovered from my sickness, I avail myself of this opportunity to return my thankful acinediolgtments for the relief that you have given me.— When I think of the distressing bocily weakness under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, headache, fearfulness, want of confidence, confusion of ideas, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, dislike of society, nocturnal emissions, and many other symptoms which had made my life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I feel, for my existence had become a burthen to me and nothing afforded me the least gratification.— Now I feel perfectly well and evn enjoy life to my satisfaetion. Knowing that many are afflicted as I have been, you have my permission to make use of this as you think yroper, Gratefully yours. ate a Bits M. MICHELSTo Dr, L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. Sonora, May 28, 1855. In. L, J. Czapkay—Dear Sir—I yery much regret that I had not called upon you sooner, for 1 had been suffering many months, during which time I passed a miserable existence. When I called upon you a few weeks since, I bad but little hope of being so speedily recovered. I cannot depict the suffering of mind I endured. Whilst my bodily infirmities made me a burthen to my friends. The confusion in my brain, timidity, the nervousness when I got the least excited or alarmed, the love of solitude, want of appetite, and weakness generally, but particularly of my limbs, have all disappeared, as have the nocturnal emissions, and the remains of an old disease that my folly brought upon me. For all this 1 feel truly thankful, for to your medicines and advice Lam indebted for the restoration of my health, If you think any one would be benefited by putting this letter in the papers, you are at liberty to do so, Believe me ever gratefully yours, ABRAHAM LORING, Sacramento, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulness I feel for the preservation of my health of both body and mind, and [ believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tendering my thankful acknowledgements for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear.— Victim as 1 was to a vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility, headache, distressing timidity, selfdistrust, dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which made my waking moments wretched, and my sleep unrefreshing, and fast bringing me to the guave; but thanks to your skill Tam restored to health, vigor and energy, and hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission to publish this. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE, To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. Shasta County, Cal. Oct. 14, 1856. Mr, Editor, —Sir: It is a duty that I feel that I owe to the public as wellas to Dr. L. J. Czapkay, of the city of San Francigeo, that induces me to come before the public in a manner like this, Having for some years been troubled with the painful effeets of a physical and mental debili ty and finding myself gradually sinking down to the grave, T was induced by seeing the advertisement of the justly celebrated Doctor, to call and see him several weeks ago.— He gave me some medicine which I have been taking since, and am happy to say that although not entirely recovered, Tam much better, and believe that by continuing their use a short time, my health will be entirely restored,— How many thousands there are in California and elsewhere who, if they would make the facts of their case known to some physician, might soon be restored, But to be in doubt it is at once to be resolved—and alas !—they suffer still, Respectfully &e., WILLIAM MILLNOR. The following is an editorial notice in the Boston Daily Times of August 5th, 1853: A SKILLIUL PHYSICIANDr, L. J. Cvapkay has opened his office at No, 16 Pleasant street in this city. Dr. C, is a Hungarian by birth, and was connected with the patriotic army as physician and surgeon, under the patronage of Kossuth. He combines with a finished education the most refined and agreeable manners, the most extensive scientific abilities and skill in his profession, and we feel much pleasure in recommending him to our citizens as a physician and gentleman. Dr, Czapkay has spent some time in Philadelphia, where he won the confidence and friendship of those who became acquainted with him. Among his friendy in Philadelphia are gentlemen of the my band and impress the seal of said Court, this 15th day of July, A. D. 1856, J. Tl, BOSTWICK, Clerk, By Tromas P, Hawney, Deputy. Dunn & Merepiri, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, PORTER & JOHNSON vs, WM. B. MORRIS,—In District Court, Fourteenth Judicial District.—It appearing to my satisfaction, from the complaint and affidavit this day filed in the above entitled case, that the plaintiifs have good cause of action, and that the Defendant is a non-resident of this State, it is ordered that service of summons in the above entitled cause be made by publishing the same in the Nevada Democrat for the period of three months. Given under my hand, this July 15th, A. D. 1856, THO, H, CASWELL, County Judge. A true copy, Attost: J. H, BOSTWICK, Clerk. 46-3m By Tomas P. HAwLey, Deputy. QUMMON S.—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County or Ng vapa, Township of Bridgeport. Justices Court, before R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the rence, The people of the State of California to W. F. J. HARRIS, You are hereby summoned to appear before the unersigned Justice of the Peace at his office in North San Juan in said Township, on Thursday the 20th day of November, A. D. 1856, at 10 o’clock A, M., to answer to the complaint of ANTHONY CROSBY, who has brought suit against you, in behalf of AARON DAVIS for the recovery of the sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and fifty-two cents, as per account and affidavit now on file in the office of the undersigned, On failure so to appear and answer, judgement will be rendered against you tor said sum of one hundred ia y-five dollars and fifty-two cont damages and costs of suit, To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County Greeting: —~Make legal service and due return hereof, Given tnder my hand this 20th day of Aug., 1856, R, H, FARQUHAR, J, P, Tt appeaving to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named defendent is not within the State, it is ordered that service be made by publication of the Summons in the Nevada Democrat once per week for 38 months, from the date hereof, Witness my hand this 20th day of August, 1856, 47-3m R. H, FARQUHAR, J. P, NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFI BROAD STREET, CE, JOB TYPE, we are prepared to execute PRINTING OF EVERY ,DESCRIPTION, may favor us with a call, Those in want of Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Law Blanks, ay Handbilla, Bali Tickets, Catalogues, Bills of Fare, es, Books, Pamphlets, Checks, Drafts, &e. will do well to give us a call. Large reductions made from “old California”? prices, \ Franciseo, California, highest respectability, and with whom we are personally acquainted, He had an extensive practice in Hungary before the Austrians and Russians compelled him to leave for being found guilty excessive patriotism, We hope he will receive that patronage due a man ofso eminent a capacity. The above gre only a few of the many testimonials whieh Dr. Czapkay has in his possession but’ cannot publish for want of space. TO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA, R. L. J. CZAPKAY, Late in the Hungarian Revolution ary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Hnnveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lecturer on diseases of uriuary organs and diseases of Women and Children, invites the ‘attention of sick and afflicted females laboring under any of the various forms of diseases of the Brain, Lungs, Liver, Heart, Stomach, Womb, Blood, Kidneys, and all other diseases pe culiar to their sex. The Doctor is effecting more cures than any other Physician in the State of California, Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from painful suffering and premature death. All married ladies, whose delicate health or other cireum stances do not allow to have an increase in their families, should lose no time in consulting Dr, Czapkay.

The attention of the reader is called to following—A lady of high standing in society and great respectability, published a curd in the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. 14th, 1851, which is as follows:— é CARD—The undersigned feels it her duty to express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr, Czapkay, for the successful care of herself and child, The latter having been afflicted by a severe attack of cholera infantum, and was given up as incurable e some of the most celebrated physicians when she called on Dr, Czapkay, whom she heard Very favorably spoken of, and who after a short period restored ‘ the child to perfect health, Encouraged by this extraordinary result, she sought advice for the scrofulous malady with which she had been afflicted for eight years, and which had withstood the treatment of the best “physicians in Europe and America, But Dr, Czapkay has succeeded in affonling her pemanent relief, so that she oan now enjoy life, whieh. since eight years had lost all charms to her, she therefore deems it due to herself, and to sick and af. flicted to recommend Dr, Czupkay as one of the most skillfal physicians in tho United States, MRS. CAROLINE GRAY, Corner Walnut and 7th Sts., Philadelphia, Pa, Witness to theabove: A. Glaser, Notary Public, 126, Seventh St, ¥. All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free,— Address to Dr. L, JCAAPKAY, Medioal fnstitute, Armory Hall, EING furnished with a new and complete assortment of . Cor. Sacramento & Montgomery Streets, San Francisco. aay” SPERMATORRHCEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS, NERin a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who . Y°U* Devility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and incapability for study and labor, dullness of apprehenston, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, diszineas headache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes. pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in meu, are eared without fail by the justly celebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CLAPRAY. His meth. od ofeuring diseases and is new (and unknown to all others,) hence his great success, All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free, Address L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., “THE ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS OF DR. BOURNE, ‘orner Sansom pam St. Nicholas Hotel, San Francisco, and Commercial Sts. opposite : pes get aie CURES of Fever and Ague, Intermittent and other Fevers, —, ba ASS Rie the Gouita and Urinary Organs, all sexual Disorders, Paralysis, Neuralgia, including o! i 4 i i cess int Doloreux, Stiff Joints, and ery rae “eR oe ishing paces . ave . ke Womb, all Tumors, Swellings, Abeesses, Cancer of th mb, a gene: § , ‘These Baths seem to be Nature's own es cae ane sacral, sed Soeotale ; and prove beyond the ome se re poe ate ao is ger tT _ where rate , inistering to i ome, ; eine. ‘ . : the human system by adminis g to it ’ a. ns . eS ete, Po sige tee lane pl ot host of deadly drugs whieh remain in the system, an i are EXTRACTED . Ap! 2 4 BY THESE BATHS. ; fit 4 i y fiftee: or given even a solitary dose of 1 a Jes ] Sepals. “se: Sey TARVER mean ¢. anes tn We they were requisite if W ater Treatment was employed. he m ee pe at be such sim letons as to hire men to POISON and BLEED them, while they also ne ag heir ute be S ievs agubaat poi ontar: maiming, and bleeding CATTLE? Are the members of the human family less worthy 0 ~oks law: : vis 5 s jeedi ATH i a : { this entire St L : ; ’ v q ayers a ure Pyle bape awe se mercury, quinine, arsenic, lead, ainc, iron, antimony, iodine, ” any other POISON should have been, or be, administered to the human system, or hs liar yap ipa ——_ A i 3 required; 4 sds of thousands fill premature graves through an i-th or over i wat ny EP pn ph wedge ‘this, and if the poor and deluded viet ims of medical rascality — he Ith, I sledge the honor of one man at least, that I will so employ NATURE'S AGENC TES of — Food, Air, api) Wat Dr, Exercise Clothing, the Electro-Chemical Baths, and the Sleeping and Waking Hours, that wit 10ut a particle o' NASTY and POISONOUS medicine, I will so arouse the powers of their systems that if there be any strength left they shall speedily get perfectly well in body, pe = + lp gt ce thet vy ir fi inst all professional rogues 0} nov : pF one age agin nel Sista te the Shasieg of others whose interest must ever be antagonistic to their own, "jalan by letter or personally, Dr. BOURNE, Water Cure Physician, Sansome street, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel, fan F ancisco importer into this ‘State of the FIRST and ONLY apparatus for giving these delightful and beneficial lee tro-Chemical Baths, and whose experience in their use warrants him in speaking of them in the terms he employs. They require great caution in administering them, and Dr, Bourne never entrusts that duty to others, thus avoiding all danger. , 2 Bays many lying and forged certificates, and truthful statements of facts which Dr. Bourne could offer, are D “got up.’’ ar . Chascitations without charge, and charges very moderate for the benefits conferred, Bay” QUICK CURE—SURE CURE—(if curable)—is the motto of Dr. BOL RNE, ‘other effectious of the Womb, and . chosen medium for effecting cures . Also, all indolent Ulcers, 1 sxe of oil or salts, much less any POTSONOTS DRUGS . PRETENDED editorial recommendations are published, that those withheld, rather than any should suppose they were TEER SYR HOH Ana M LETT Het a Alii PIONEER WATER CURE INSTITUTE, Southeast Corner of Sansome and Commercial Streels, opposite the St. Nicholas Hotel,"San Francisco, Dr. BOURNE, Water Cure Physician, AVING every facility for the scientific administration of Water Treatment, offers the advantages of natural, rational, and most efficacious mode of curing diseases, to invalids, in either acute or ghronic stages of suffering, and especially to those laboring under the RUINOUS FEFECTS OF CALOMEL, and Drug treatment generally. There are no nauseous or poisonous medicines to swallow or pay for, as Dr. BOURNE does not administer any whatPp y ever, nor bleed, cup or leeeh; so it is not only the BEST but CHEAPEST system for restoration to health. aGy In Chronic or Acute Rheumatism, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Istlimus Fever, ALL Nervous and Sexual disorders—in fuaet, in all cases, the WATER CURE is of UNEQUALLED VALUE. Apply personally, or address by letter, as above. NOTICE. -@n jer PARTICULAR The ‘Russian’? Digger Indian! Turkish or Egyptian “Steam Baths’’—the invention of barbaric minds—with all their EVIL CONSEQUENCES to Weak Lungs, Palpitating Hearts, and Debilitated Digestive and Nutritive Organs, are NOT Water Cure, and bear no more relation to that glorious system than does a horse to a red hefring, notwithstanding all the false representations to that effect. relief at his hands. Let them continue to come and be HEALED, and converted to this wiser and better way. CITY ORDINANCES. CITY ORDINANCES. . No. 13, N ORDINANCE regulating the issue of Licenses. [No. 1.] N ORDINANCE defining the duties of Marshal and . Policemen. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: . The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Srecrion 1, It.shall be the duty of the Marshal to entice of the Peace of all violations thereof that may come under his notice. He shall have power, and it shall be his duty,to serve lawful process of a Justice's court, in cases . t ee a ed, arising under the city ordinances; to prevent the commis. olation of this ordinance, the party offending shall be subsion of any breach of the peace; to suppress riots and dis. ject to a penalty of not less than ten dollars, nor more than orderly assemblages; to arrest and take into eustody any . Pe hundred dollars. ; i 3 : person or persons found committing any act injurious to . ee aoa The licenses provided for in this ordinanee shall the quiet and good order of the city, or property of any . he numbered and signed by the Marshal, and countersigned citizen; and also to arrest and take into custody all va. by the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. All licenses shall grants or suspicious persons whose appearance and conduct . be paid in advance; and all persons having taken out a limay seem to justify their being called to account for their . cense, shall exhibit the same in some conspicuous part of manner of living. It sha!l be his duty to arrest any person . their place of business, and produce the same when applycommitting a breach of the peace, or using any violent . ing to the Marshal for its renewal, . threats, or creating amy unusual noise or tumult to the . , Src, 5 annoyance of peaceable and orderly citizens, and he may . 8 & hotel, restaurant, public enter any house in which may exist a riot, disturbance, or . place where spirituous liquors other proceeding calculated to disturb the peace and repose . tle, to be drank on the promi of the neighborhood in which it may exist, for the purpose . * license to keep each of the same, the sum of fifteen dol of suppressing the same. . lars. . : Sc. 2. Upon the arrest of any person under the pro. , S8¢4. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keepvisions of section one, such person shall be committed to . "8 4 house where halls, dances, or fandangos are held in the city prison, and the Marshal shall, at the earliest period . connection with a public saloon or bar-room, shall pay for practicable, report said arrest toa Justice of the Peace . & license to carry on cach of said houses, the sum of twenhaving jurisdiction of the case. . ty-five dollars por quarter. Sec, 3. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to prescribe . such rules and regulations for the government of policemen . house in which a billiard table, bagatelle table, shuffle while on duty, as he may deem necessary for the safety y . table, or ten-pin bowling alley is kept, shall pay for a license and security of the city, having reference particularly to . fires, and to report to the Boart of Trustees forthwith any . each table or alley, neglect, carclessness, or wrong doing of any policeman . , Sk. 6. Every person, house, or firm engaged in keep while on duty. . Sec. 4. The Marshal shall collect all fines imposed for . the breach of city ordinances; he shall collect all such taxes and licenses as may be established by the Board of Trustees, and reccipt for the same; he shall vay over all such . monies to the Treasurer, receiving therefor the receipts of the Treasurer, He shall keep an accurate account of all . monies so received by him, in proper books to be by him provided, which books shall at all times be open to the in. The manager, owner, or lessee of every theatre spection of the Board of ‘Trustees, and make and present . Stall pay for a license to keep open the same, thie sum of to the board for their consideration, a statement of his ac; fifty dollars per quarter, or the sum of five dollars for each counts, at least once a month. Src. 5. In no case shall the Marshal receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with any offense, any sum of money or any thing of value, either as a present or a bribe, Ske, 6. If at any time the Marshal shall deem it necessary, he shall have power to appoint as Deputy Marshal any person who may be approved by the Board of Trustees; and such Deputy, during the term of his office, shall have and possess all the powers and authority granted to the Marshal by this ordinance, the Marshal being responsible for his official acts, Sec, 7, The Board of Trustees shall appoint two policesaloon, bar-reom, or other re sold by the glass, or botto carry on the same, the sum of fifteen dollars per quarter. Sec. 7. its of Nevada, shall pay for a license todo the game the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter. Sec. 8. Ske, 9. The manager or proprietor of each menagerie or circus shall pay for a license for each exhibition or performance, the sum of twenty dollars. For each and every other show or exhibition the manager or proprietor shail pay for a license the sum of five dollars per day for every such show or exhibition, exeepting the same shall be given in a regularly licensed theater, men to close up and prevent every exhibition or performance named in sections eight and nine of this ordinance when a license has not been obtained for the same. : Sec, 11. Whenever the Marshal or a policeman shall men, who shall hold their office for the term of four . have reason to believe that any person or firm are carrying months, and until their successors are elected and qualified; . on their business without a proper license, he shall ecail on but the Board shall have power at any time, for good cause . the party, and if he or they cannot, or shall refuse to exshown, to suspend or remove such policemen. hii it his license, he or they, shall be fined asin section first Sec. 8. The policemen shall have and possess all the . 5. 12. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to visit, at power and authority granted to the Marshal by section one . least once in each month, every place of business within of this ordinance. They shall faithfully remain on duty . the corporate limits, to see that each place is duly licensed such time as the Marshal by rule shall establish, and obey . and cite delinquents before a Justice of the Peace. Ii his instructions in all things relating to the police govern ‘ ment of the city. Any person arrested by any policeman while on duty shall be taken to the city prison, and such arrest shall be forthwith reported to the Marshal. Sec. 9% Inno case shall a policeman receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with any offense, any sum of money, or any thing of value, either as a present or a bribe. Src. 10. In case of the temporary illness of any policeman, he shall have power to appoint a substitute, for a term not exceeding one week, provided a substitute shall be approved by the l’re-ident of the Board of Trustees; and during the term of sec. ice pf said substitute, he shall have all the powers, aud act under all the responsibilities, of his principal, Sec, 11. The Marshal and policemen shall receive such compensation for their services as may be fixed by ordithe names and places of business of such pe come within the provisions of this ordinance, the number and amount of each license. Ske, 13. In case any person changes his place of busi*rsons as may party so purchasing, or removi on the Marshal and have the r try changed. or refusal to comply with this section, ! by a fine double the amount of quarter, Sec. 14. Ordinknee No. 5, censes,’’ passed May 15th, 1 Passed August 21st, 1856, r 856, is hereby repealed. C. T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Ronre, Clerk, Sen . (No. 7.]__ Y tg ORDINANCE in relation to Nuisances. The be ey of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: See, 1. nance, Passed May 9, 1856. C, 'T. OVERTON, President, T. H. Rowre, Clerk. [No, 3.] A” ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire, The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: = Bn = ener Soeneanes or lessees of any wooden store, ware-house, dwe ing-house, or other wooden build. in the city prison not exceeding ten days *rovii i ing, in the city, in which stoves are kept, shall cause the . any person e persons intending to erent pO Sirs canter sipes of said stoves to extend at least twenty-four inches . in this city, shall have leave to oceupy not more th at . rom the outward side or top of the building or roof; and ; j their where said pipe passes through any wooden or cloth partition, siding, ceiling, or roof, it shall be cased with some metal or fire-proof plate, leaving a space of four inches between the pipe and the partition, siding, ceiling, or roof. Src. 2. The owners or occupants of every blacksmith shop, in this city, shall secure the chimneys of such shops with a wire screen, and sheet iron drum, to catch the Sparks coming from said chimneys, and shall build the said chimneys to a height of at least four feet above the roots of said shops, Seo, 3, All persons, owners or occupants of stores, warehouses, dwelling-houses, or other buildings, within the corporate limits of Nevada, are required to keep within, or Immediately adjoining»their buildings, one barrel filled with water, and two buckets, to be used in case of fire. Src, 4. Any person or persons neglecting to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars, nd in default of payment, be end in the city prison for a term not exceeding five days, Passed May 9th, 1856. premises, with materials, during the being erected. Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall put the carcass of any dead animal, or any thing which is injurious to health, or offensive to the senses, into any creek pond street, or lot, within this city, so as to interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days, big: Src, 3. All persons, owners, or oc within the limits of this city, beri premises, and from the and dispose of in such.a_manner as not to i vi the health or comfort of other scone al danse eg ses, decayed animal or vegiiable matter, standing pools, and every detrimental to public health, For every failure to comply with the provisions of this section, the ular offending shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in a sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceedi r Passed May 19th. 1856, sorbitan T. H. Rowre time such building is cupants of property are required to remove from , C. T. OVERTON, Presi Stk. ppemmmnaie ‘ i. 1, Rorre, Secretary. TYEE, . Provident. Clerk C. T. OVERTON, President. . Self-preservation, fall by its own act? ¢ Forbid it, Heaven. ate and the world at large, that there never was, is not . . to destruction, to the perception of natural philosophy, as thereafter j fools, and awake them to a knowledge of the evils of . . it immediately; even one single occurrence should . used by the justly celebrated DR. J. C. YOUNG fr eases of Dr. BOURNE is the Pioneer and only Water Cure Physician on the Pacific Coast, and is daily demonstrating his skill in his art with the highest snecess—curing those whom the medical fraternity had placed almost beyond the confines of hope; such being the general character of the cases demanding and receiving . than those of a private nature. 1 (S1-ly . person who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon 3. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keep. . *s, shall pay, quarterly, for . The proprietor, owner, or occupant of every . to keep the same, the sum of ten dollars per quarter for . ing a pistol or rifle shooting gallery, shall pay for a license . Every person engaged in the itinerant vending . . of dry goods, clothing, or jewelry, within the corporate lim. All persons taking . out a license under this section, are required to carry the . same on their persons, and to produce them when required, . theatrical performance, concert, or exhibition given therein. . Seo. 10. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and police. shall also be his duty to make out and keep a register of together with . ness, or in case he conveys his business to another, the shall immediately call A neglect shall be punishable the license for the current . “to regulate the issue of liAny person or persons who shall threw into the streets of this city rubbish of any kind, or shall allow such . to lay in front of his or their buildings, oceupied lots or premises, or in any way obstruet the streets or sidewalks . shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less . than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned . third of the width of the street in front of his or their streets adjoining the same, . ——— i, DOCTOR J.C. YOUNG, ~—~ Office, corner of Montgomery and Colttornta, STREETS—SECOND STORY, (OVEr WELLS, FARGO & CO’S EXPRESS OFFICE, SAN FRANCISCO, C ALIFORNI,, EAD AND REFLECT. Is there an hereafter, (And that there is, conscience uninfluenced, And suffered to speak out, tells every man,) Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to die by one’s own hand. Self-murderer—name it not ! : Shall Nature, swerving from her earliest dictate, The indulgence in seeret practices is the most though not always the most immediate and direct con Physicians of all ages have been unanimously of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the . sentinal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, the system more than the abstraction of forty Ounces of . blood. One of the first writers on medical juris . state that three-fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. wn How importantant then, it is—for every onie, having the least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, to attend to be suffi, cient to cause doubt, and much more so if the person ever indulged in the soul-killing habit. The trea seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous de and paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and when once occurs, securable, ) is not surpassed by any physic ‘in the country. It is the same as that followed by him . for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned . of Paris, and Acton of London. Dr. Young's office is atthe corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he cay . be consulted on that'and all other private diseases, with . the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will ware rant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges, . N, B.—Letters enclosing $10 will receive prompt atten. . tion. The Doctor’s time being so much taken up that he cannot attend to letters unless paid for it. . CARD FROM DR. J. C. YOUNG’S PRIVATE MEDICal, . OFFICE—To the afflicted.—In this age of pi . when science is almost miraculous, everything in common place is looked upon as not worth notice. In view of thig fact, Dr. Young, (corner of Montgomery and California sts,, up stairs,) has concluded to leave the beaten track hither. . to pursued by most seientifie physicians, (that of waitit . for the public to find you alone,) and pnblish to the world . as much as may be, his knowledge of the healing art, to let . those who are in need of assistance know where they can . find relief without fear of being imposed upon. . In continuation of this subject, Dr. Young would say, . that for the past ten years he has pursued the practice of medicine in one of the largest cities in the United States, . with the highest success, and that his standing as a physi. cian is without reproach, having at one time been lecturer . at the University of Pennsylvania on yeneral 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 . have appeared in the public journals within the last few . years: Ie {From the Boston Medical Journal.] Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, . for good and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice . to say that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and . indefatigable votaries of medical science inthe United States. . {From Professor Jaskson. ] . The subseriber is personally acquainted Dr. Young, and . has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony to his merits as a practitioner. {From the New York Herald.] The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro. fession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by . him for the observation of venerial disease, makes his ser. vices invaluable to those afflicted with the above com. plaints. } [From the Whig and Advertiser. ] All afflicted with privale complaints should if possible, . consult Dr, Young, whose medieal education is not #ur. passed by any Physician in the Country. In his skill, hon. ‘ or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of the medical practitioners inethis city are without honesty . or respectability. their pretensions being grounded in igno. rance and assumption. Important to Miner’s, Fravelers, Ete. HERE is no malady of deeper importance, either ina medical or moral point of view, to which the buman . family is more liable, than that arising from impure connections. . Asa medical man it is the duty of every physician to . look at disease as it affeets health and life, and his sole ob. ject 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 Dreadful as it isin the . his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda . loathesome grave, it becomes of still greater importance . when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Sueh_ being . the case, how necessary it becomes that every one having . the least reason to fear that they have contracted the di. sease, should attend to it at once by consulting some phy. sician, whose respectability and education enables him to . warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In aceord/ ance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG fecls called upon to See. 1, It shall not be lawful for any person within the . state that, by long study and extensive practice, he has force the ordinances of the City, and to complain toa Jus. Corporate limits of the city of Nevada, to pursue any ecall. . ing, or transact any business hereinafter mentioned, until he, she, or they, have taken outa license therefor, and paid for the same as hereinafter provided, and for every vi. the United States, he fecls himself better qualified to treat . become perfect master of all these diseases which come un. der the the denomination of venereal, and having paid more . attention to that one branch than any other physician ip them. Syphilis in all its forms, sneh as Uleers, Swelling in the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutaneous Praptions, Uleerations, Tetaary Syphilis, Syphilis in . Children, Mercurial Syphilitie Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet, . Strictures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and . Prostrate Glands, Exeoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are . as fumitiar to him as the raost common things of daily ob. servation, . The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, aud finds no difficulty in curing those of long duration, . without submitting the patient to such treatment as will . draw upon him the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to neglect his business whether within doors er without.— . The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe in; famation. There aro in California patients (amounting to over two thousand in the past year) that could furnish . proof of this; but these are matters that require the nicest secrecy, which he always preserves. . All letters enclosing $10, will be promptly attended to.— Office howrs from 94, M., to8 Pp. MM. Address J. C. YOUNG, M, D. . Express Building, . Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express department. (31 . t pepnehirsghs to Females.Wihen a Female is . £ in trouble or afflicted witb disease, And requires medical . or surgical aid, the inquiry should be where is there a phy. sician who is fully competent to administer relief, one whose knowledge of the female system is perfect, and who . thoronghly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose scientific attainments in surgery have made hii pre-eminent in his profession, and whose respectable standing in society, recommends him to the con. fidenca 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 adver. tise 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 cases, both medically and surgically, not ina supertfi. cial 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 as a father.— . Allin affliction can find in him 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 enred. . Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude the possi. bility of exposure. . N. B.—All letters inclosing $10 will receive prompt at. tention, and the best advice and instructions. J.C. YOUNG, M. D., corner of California and Montgomery streets, up stairs, op. posite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office. onstitutional Debility, or Seminal weakNESS.—DR. YOUNG addresses those who have “injured themselves by private and improper indulgences in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the body and mind, . unfitting them for either business or society. The follow. ing are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by . early habit of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, . pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular pow. er, palpilation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritaility, derangement of the digestive functions, general de. bility, symptoms of consumption, &c. . MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind are more to . be dreaded. Loss of memory, confusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil forebodidgs, aversion of society, self. distrust, love of solitude, i . evils produced. . _ All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symp. toms should not fail to call on Dr. Young and be at ‘once . restored to perfect health. . Letno false delicacy prevent . you, but apply immediately, and save yourself from the . dreadful and awful consequences of this terrible malady.— . WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured, and full . vigor restored. : . DR. J. C. YOUNG, Corner of California and Montgomery sts., up stairs) timidity, &e. are some of the [No. 12.] } -_ ORDINANCE in relation to Powder. . The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: See. 1. It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to . keep powder in a greater quantity than five pounds, in any building within the following described limits of this city, to wit: beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creek and Little Deer Creek, thence running along the south side or bank of Big Deer Creek to the bridge at the foot of Bridge street, thence crossing said Big Deer Creek to the West side of Roger Williams Ravine, thence up said Ravine on the . West side thereof to a point where the lower line of tbe . Staveyard would intersect the same, thence on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote or Main street Ravine, and thence down said Ravine on the . east side thereof to Big Deer Creek, thence up said Creek on the north side thereof thirty rods, thence in a direct line . crossing said Big Deer Creek until it intersects a point on . Little Deer Creek at the distance of thirty rods from its intersection with Big Deer Creek, and thence down said Little Deer Creek to the place of beginning. ; _Skc, 2. Any person or persons who shall yiolate the proVisions of this Ordinance, shall, on conviction theréul be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or imsania in the city prison for a period not exceeding ten ys. Passed August ith, 1856, T.H. Roure, Clerk, C. T, OVERTON President Te See