September 16, 1857 (4 pages)

to us, and we with much pleas ap Gazette, ae The Death of Marcy, July 4, 1857. BY B. B. FRENCH, “From all that band of red li, men ; Would ye have singled ie at P, Willis. A morn of glorious memories Had upon the earth; the day was ushered in t gave a nation birth; The ing bell, the cannon’s roar, The exelent jubilee Of voices n to the theme, “Our Fonte ~par yes tness grown; His heart , his pulse beat high With all a patriot’s pride; His mind arm had aided e’er His country’s onward stride. The day moved on, and noon-tide came With all its fervid heat, The cannon’s roar and pealing bell The morning joys 1epeat: Hears he those tones that in the morn Did thi his bosom thrill? Alas! his has ceased to beat, That noble heart was still ! He died at noon! That t good man Laid down unto his me As Tmo as an infant # pon its mother’s b A Nor cannon’s roar nor pealing bell Shall wake him e’er again; But ever blest and ever green His memory shall remain. Thus died our Marcy! Whocan grieve That he sucu peatu should die? ‘Twas fit that Tavs bis pure bright soul Should seek its home on high. A glorious life of honest toil, ke rich robes laid aside, We almost deem he passed away Exultant as he died ! ~~ Indtan Republics. brought before a legal tribunal was witnessed in the Police Court on Saturday. An officer complaived of a young and remarkably hand‘crinoline. One of the most extraordinary cases ever some lady for a ue the sidewalks 4 Washington stree great a any d ° “8 As it is understood that the ly is highly connected, we will call her Mary Smith and not Before the complaint wasread, Judge Russell inquired as to the whereabouts of the prisoner. The officer replied that the lady was waiting in the entry; that himself and two others had endeavored to squeeze her through the door-ways. nil diseases of the generativeand urinary : but they were too narrow, and he wished the He gel ry ret such as Prolapsus, Flour Albus, Judge’s advice in the premises, Hysteria, &e. The Judge said that it was an extraordinary case—the constitution guaranteed to every one an open trial, and he would not hold a cession in the entry, even to please a lady. Under the circumstances, he recommended that Miss Smith be moved from the entry to the front door, and he thought that she must spread considerable not to be able to take her place in the prisouer’s dock. The experiment was tried and found. to answer admirably—the door being some twenty feet wide, very little compression was needed— and with a frown of indignation on her prett brow, Miss Smith found herself face to face wit the Judge, and liatened to the complaint which was read to her. The officer testified that half a dozen times during the weck he had been obliged to step from the sidewalk to enable the defendent to ass. Once he came very near being run over y ® passing carriage, and he inquired of the Judge whether the city government would have allowed a Y pete to his widow, in case he had been killed. The Judge said he should reserve his opinion until sometime next week on that point. The Court inquired if he had any further tesAway upon the head waters of the Minnesota . timony to offer. some 40 miles above Ridgely, ina corner of the miserly strip of territory of which the usufruct was reserved to the Dakotas, all that remains to them now of the magnificent heritage in which they were born, in the wilderness home of 7,000 savages, the very hades of Indian barbarism, yet dim with ghostly songs and legends, the philosophers of France and the poets of European regeneration have been cutstripped by the Dakota hunter, and a veritable Republic—organized, representative, free, with a written Constitution and a code of laws ” been established on the banks of the Yellow Medicine A community of Dakota Indians, including some 25 families, renouncing the tribal system and habits, the superstitious costume of their race, leaping, at a single vault, across centuries of barbarism, have adopted at once, by unanimous consent, the customs, the dress and at least the elementary ideas of civilized vith The traditional principle of the community, of property has been abandoned, the whole tribal fabric desolved, and society reconstructed on the basis of justice to the individual. and its relations adjusted on the principle of individual responsibility. For this new order of things, a methodical organization bas been effected, in which all male adults are represented, and in which all directly participate. A President and Secretary are regularly elected. A constitution and code of by-luws are written, and the rights of property recognized and defined. This is an abrupt transition, certainly, and presents the phenomena not of growth but of transformation. One finds thata savage hunter of a year since, dressed to-day in the costume of the white man, the hair cut short and the paint and ornaments discharged, living in neat houses, of the simple but comfortable architecture usual in frontier settlements, with an enclosed fleld of four or five acres around him tilled with the implements of modern husbandry. The Indian woman, released from the despotism of tribal rescriptions, isno longera beast of burden, tattends to the gentle duties of the household, while the busband accepts with pride the toil his recent pride disdained. The interior of these little houses, usually built of logs, reminds one of the simple snd innocent cottage life of the exiled Acapians. The rude furniture, fashioned by their uneducated skill, isin everything an imitation of civilization. The idea of comfort precedes the idea of elegance in the growth of mind, and ordinary comforts are still novelties in Indian life, to which the sentiments of property, itself a novelty. gives ¥ new charm. The rough bench or ebair, the bed or bunk, curtained with mosquito gause, the iron stove, the various utensils or cookery, the set of table ware upon the high clean shelf, the lock and trunk, the suspended picture, the well filled larder, and the cultivated garden outside, enclosed with neat fences, all attest the gradual development of the principle of acquisition, and the renunciation of the lazy doctrines of community.—St, Pauls Adver——————— LT A Den of Horrors, Kirwin, in his volume of travels in Europe, ves the following account of a chamber in the castle of the Duke of Baden Baden, Germany: But the gad Soc yp sapexieegnts possess fearful interest. With lighted torches we went down into the cellar of the palace, thence by a iral inclined plane, we went dnwn, down, unby a door of one huge flag, fitted to its place with remarkable exactness, we entered a small oval room, perhaps ten feet in diameter, and hewn out-of the solid rock. The door was shut behind us, and we were under the mountain! A ray of light came from above, and we lookvd up, as through a narrow chimney; a stone was removed beneath our feet, and we could look Ye perhaps two or three hundred feet, and uld see a glimmer of light upon a dashing current, whose murmurings came to us from beneath. And all around the room were seats out out of the rock. And what was the object and history of this awful room? “Its history, as given by our guide, and within its walls, is briefly as follows: In the days of feudal clemency and inquisitorial piety, those suspected of political or religious heresy were suddenly seized and confined in oneof the adjacent cells, The little room above described was the room of judgement, and the judges were let down by machinery through the opening above. The accused were then intrnduced and the heavy stone was shut! And there, shut out from every eye save that of God and their judges, they were tried and condemned. If not guilty, the accused were hated or feared, which made acquittal worse than guilt. When condemned, t ¥ were commanded to kiss the image of the Virgin in the appartment; in the movement they touched springs which caused her to embrace them, and in the embrace to mene them through with daggers, Then a was sprung beneath their feet, which let their bodies fall upon a wheel armed with knives, which was kept in a constant revelution by a stream of water. By those knives they were cut in pieces, and the mutilated fragments fell into the stream below. “And there we were receiving this awful narrative in the very apartment where these atrocities were committed in the name of justice and religion, with the tunnel beneath us through which the bodies of their victims were let down for mutilation, so as to be beyond the reach of recognition. For a moment our blood ran cold, and we were filled with horor. Oh! if those stone seats could epeak—if the injunction of perpetual secrecy were removed by Him who unheaved the mountain, what an awful trvnchery, hsired and bleed there wenesencs ery, hatred and blood there perpetrated in the name of God and religion! aia “The stone door swung open, and we grouped our way through a labyrinth of chambers and passages, dark as midnight, into the open air. We all breathed easier, and a feeling of fear gave way to one of security. We were soon after on the railway for Frankfort-on-theMain, we 4 affected by the beauty and wickedness of Baden Baden, and thankful that its pays of penal tyrranny were at an end.”’ The officer said that he had. He had requested the prisoner two or three times not to stop on the sidewalk, as people were unable to pass without going into the street, which at times was inconvenient to ladies wearing paper soled shoes, owing to the outrageous manner in which the thoroughfares were watered. The Court, in summing up, said that the evil was one of great magnitude, and should be checked by vigerous measures. There was no statute under which too great a display of crinoline came, but he should take the responsibility of inflicting a fine of $5 and costs, and he hoped that it would be a warning. The fine was promptly paid, and Miss Smith was discharged.—Boston Herald, 'Curvatnovus Deep or A SACRAMENTO FIREMAN.— One of the buildings recently burned on I street Sacramento, was occupied, it appears, by a Chinese sorceress, The Age of that city tells the following incident of the fire. One of the adventurous firemen being informed by a fellow-member that a Chinese.infant was Tying in a bed in the back room, rusbed impetuously through the smoke and flame, and approached the child, whose arms were stretched imploringly toward his benefactor, seized it and bore it amidst the crackling conflagration to where the daring act was welcomed by the admiring plaudits of his daring comrades, While endeavoring to carry it still further from the scene of danger, his foot accidentally struck against a plank, when both the infaut and its deliverer were precipitated tothe sidewalk. As the bead of the infant struck the boards over which they were passing, the noise appeared much louder than might be expected from the cranium of one so young, which caused the gallant fireman to examine his prize more closely, when he ascertained he bad risked his life to save a little Chinese Josh, or Celestial wooden image, such as is worshipped by the children of the moon! Compniment vo Prinrens.—Jobu C. Rives, of Virginia, in a recent published letter ou the subject of public printing, has a word of suggestion to writers for the press, and a compliment to the compositor, whose duty it not unfrequently is to make good sense out of very senseless chicography. None but a writer for the press can comprehend bow much truth there is in the vetran printer's remarks, Many meinbers of Congress—and often not a few greater men—must have been surprised at the respectable figure they cut in print, without thinking of the toilsome labor and exercise of the better talent than their own which had been expended by the journeyman printer iv putting into good shape the message or speech furnished them. Mr. Rives says: “I have seen the manuscript writing of most great men of the country during the past twenty years, and I think that not twenty of them could stand the test of one half the journcymea printers employed in my office. This fact will be vouched by every editor in the Union, Toa poor journeyman printer many a great man owes bis reputation for scholarship; and were the humble compositors to resolve, by contract, to set up manuscripts in their hands— even for one little week—precisely as it is written by-the authors, there would be more reputations slaughtered than their devils could shake a stick at in twenty-four hours. Statesmen would become ‘small by degrees, and beautifully less.’ Many an ass would have the lion’s skin torn from his limbs. Men, whom the world calls writers, would wake up mornings and find themselves—famous as mere pretenders—humbugs and cheats,” Fete eer ora CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the undersigned, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; either party is authorized to settle the partnership business, All persons indebted to the late firm are respectfully requested to make an immediate settlement, and all persons to whom it was indebted to present their accounts, BAILEY GATZERT, J, 8. LANDEKER, Nevada, July 28th, 1857.—43-3t. The undersigned, having purchased the entire interest of BAILEY GATZERT, in firm of Landeker & Gatzert, would ST A Arrested for Obstructing the SideLady ng tt DR. CHARLES H. TOZER’S Private Medical Card. 5 mento. ty osuccess and many radical cures made by Dr. Tozer » . dreds ean testify, induced him to 5 an her true name ong privet omer welfare to call on him, who for the has a gran his entire attention to Private Com to MEDICAL. TRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember that Dr, Seeks & irasth ant, between J and K , to which hunmyo g -_ laints, recent or chronic, and wish to vi thceoughly cared, it will be to their interest and last twenty-five years Goi ch <4 cases of diseases of a private nature, acu chronic, such as Syphillus, Secondary and Constitutional affections, Gonorrhoea and Seminal Weakness: Gleet and Stricince his commencement in this cit; inform be assured that their complaints will not be PP phe but treated upon strictly scientific principles. Private Complaints erdiosies in a few days; new cases cured in a short time, without mercury, He can be consulted at his office at all times of the day, from 9 in the morning until 8 in the evening. All in affiction can find in him one who ean sce and sympathize with and defend them when in trouble—one in whose services the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all who are afflicted and in trouble, and be relieved and cured. Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude the posibility of exposure. , Letters enieeing $10 will receive prompt attention with the best advice and instructions C. H. TOZER, M. D., 6th street, between J and K. READ AND REFLECT. DR. CHAS, H. TOZER’S CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. Quick cures and Low Prices at the old established office, 6th street, between J and K streets. OCTOR TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous PaD tients for their patronage, and would embrace this opportunity to remind them that he continues to consult on those difficult cases of VENEREAL, which have baffled the skill of some of the most a Physicians of the age, nm which he has never vue To Perform a Radical Cure. DR. 'T’s reputation asa Physician, stands unequaled-— His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO URINARY ORGANS for so many years, renders him perfect master of SYPHILIITIC DISEASES. The laage number of aggravated cases that he has perfectly cured after they have been a up by many others, is the only proof that a physician requires of his abil ity. Doctor 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. TOZER has, it is well known, taken patients from the very verge of the grave, and RESTORED THEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. He would further state that he deems it sufficient to attract the attention of those who might need the services of a physician in all cases, but particularly those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting they would test my merits as a practitioner, and the result of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to my patients and myself, Nor do I deem expedient to fill columns of the newpaper with fulsome empiric, and bombastie adyertisements, professing iny ability to heal all diseases flesh is heir to, for to do that I must be something more than MAN, bnt 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 act savoring of Rank Qnackery, and regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing imyselfon 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 dol assume to myself MEDICAL HONORS to which Tam not entitled, but merely ask those who are diseased to read the different advertisements relating to the cure of private di seases, and judge for themselves where to apply for relief. (My Rooms are so arranged that I can be consulted in pri vacy at all hours of the day, from 9 o'clock in the morn ing, until 8 in the evening. Aa Versons with Chronic Diarrhea, Dysentary, Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weak ness 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 Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmaties in Man, &c. &e., will find it important to call on DR. CHAS. H. TOZER, at his office 6th Street, between J. and K, Sacramento. C, I, TOZER, M. D. READ AND REFLECT. R. CHARLES H. TOZER’S CARD to the afflicted of California, In approaching any new course of systematic inquiry, there are certain points concerning which the inquirer should always be careful to satisfy himelf He should comprehend distinctly what the subject of inquiry is—Health and Diseases, If we can form and fix in our minds a clear conception of the state of Health, we shall have no difficulty in understanding what was meant by Disease. But beyond, though not above, these objects of investigation of the human body, we have another and stillnobler end. Itis to lay before you in such plain terms that you cannot be mistaken and will know where to apply for relief, 1 use the word ‘disease’ generally, and befoye I speak of the signs of particular diseases, it will be proper to take a general view of symptoms, When a person is troubled or afflicted with disease, which causes a weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, irritability, nervousness, dyspepsia, derangement of the digestive functions, general debility, symptoms of consumption, and many others which are better explained than put on paper, and require Medical or Surgical attendance, it would be well for them to inquire if there isa physician who is competent to attend them, and who understands the application of medicine, and whose Scientitic Attainments in his profess ion, and whose age and experience entitle him to your confidence, Considering these things, Dr. Chas. H. Tozer has concluded to inform you that ave afflicted, advertising his place of business, stating that he has been a successful practitioner for over twenty-five years, and has Attended and Cured Handreds, when they have been considered by other physicians and have been pronounced by them past recovery, Therefore you may rely upon him as one in whom secresy and the utmost confidenee can be placed. Dr, C. H. 'T, would invite all that are afflicted to call on him and if he does not administer for them there will be no charge made, Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourselffrom the dreadful consequences which must follow those who neglect to receive attendance, Dr. C, H. Tozer’s office is on 6th street, near the Belvidere Hotel; between J and K streets, His rooms are so ar ranged that the Doctor can be consulted without the fear of molestation, Bay Office hours, from 9 in the morning wntil 8 in the evening, C, H. TOZER, M. D, T-ly 6th st., between J and K, Sacramento, ONSTABLE’S SALE.~-STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Nevada, ss—By virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of John Caldwell, Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date Aug. 24th, A.D. 1857, to satisfy a judgment rendered by John Caldwell on the 17th day of Aug. A. D, 1857, in favor of the MINERS’ DITCH COM. PANY and against the SHANGHAL COMPANY, for the sum of one hundred and fifty-six dollars and thirty-six cts, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the twenty-first day of September A. D. 1857, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and two o’clock P, M. at the saloon of Hunter & Triplett on Snow Point, the following described property to wit: all the title and iuterest of J. B. Couger, Thomas Triplet and Jolin McGuire in and to them certain mining claims situate on Snow Point known as the Shanghai claims; also, all the interest of said Couger in the Rock Tunnel claims; also, all the interest of said MeGuire in and tothe Lambeth claims, all situate on respectfully request the continuance of the patronage of . Snow Point. Taken as the property of the above named the public. Nevada July 28th 1857. J. 8. LANDEKER. TNFORMATION WANTED, OF GEORGE MOORE formerly at a Soda Factory at Forest City, who was defendants, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, f48-3t] A. F. WAGNER, Constable. QTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada Township of Eureka, ss. By virtue oforder of sale present at Humbug City, Nevada County, when the affuir . to me directed issued out of the Court John Caldwell, an occurred which resulted in the death of Lewis Miller, on . acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, the 26th of July last. his testimony of the utmoat the murder of said Miller, Any one nth his whereabouts will confer a favor, and aid justice by informing Nevada Aug, 26th 1857, JAMES CHURCHMAN, 47-5w* Att’y for Chas. Davis, (Marysville Express and Sierra Citizen please copy.) signed Administr ators of the Estate of JOHN N, NICHOLSON, deceased, late of the City and County of Ne. vada, State of California, hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, to exhibit His presence is much meeded, and . on a judgw ent rendered by said court on the 15th day of Riiportance to one accused of . August A. D. 1857, in favor W. B. CHURCHILL and against THOMS, for the sum of eighty-three and 66-100 dollars besides costs and accruing costs. I will expose for sale on the 28th day of September A, D, 1857, between the the kouts of 12 o’clock M. and 8 o'clock P.M. onthe prem. ises, the following property to wit : . ) ' stable) and Lot situated on the north side of Main street, DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—THE UNDER. in the town of Wolseys Flat in said county, and lying between the Bowling Saloon and the house owned by Mr. Dated at Orleans Flat Sept. 7th 1857, A. Le WAGNER, Constable. . Dewey. 49.3 them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months Bip oid peg ke SALE.—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, from the 10th day of August A. D. 1857, to the undersignCounty of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport—ss. By ed administrators at the oficedf Buckner & Hill in Nevada . virtue of an ,execution to me delivered, issued from the city, otherwise they will be forever barred. And all persons indebted to #aid estate are requested to make immedi. ate payment. ROBERT F. MORROW, THOMAS T, NICHOLSON, Adm’r’s. of the estate of John N. Nicholson deceased, Nevada, August 10th 1857,—46-4w DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—All persons holding claims against the estate of JOHN WALTERS, deceased, will present the same to the undersigned, at Woolsey’s Flat, or at the office of W. H. Martin, in the city of Nevada, within ten months from the date hereof, or the same will be barred. F.H. NICHOLSON, Administrator. Nevada August 19th 1857.—46-4w NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE, BROAD STREET. EING furnished with a new and complete assortment of JOB TYPE, we are prepared to execute PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, in a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call, Those in want of Cireulars, Law Blanks, a atalogues. Bills of Fare, Programmes, Books, Pamphlets, Checks, Drafts, &e. will do well to give us a call, Largo reductions mado from . ‘‘old California’ prices Posters, Ball Tickets, Court of J, B. Johnson, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date Aug. 28th A, 1), 1857 to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 27th day of Aug. A. D, 1857 in favor of J. B. WARFIELD and against SPENCER BURNS, GEO. BRIGHT and others, for the sum of $93 75-100, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash two certain houses and lots situated on the south side of Main street, opposite to O. P. Stidger’s office, in San Juan, taken as the property of Geo. Bright; also, the entire mining claims and tunnel of Burns & Co, near Sedastopol, in Junction Bluff mining district, on Thursday the Ist day of October A. D, 1857, between the hours of 12 o'clock M., and 5 o’clock P. M. Taken as the property of Burns, Bright & Co., to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, this 31st day of Aug. A. D, 1857. 48 td MOORE, Constable, B. T. NOTICE,—All_ persons holding claims against the estate of JOHN COGDEN , Will present the same to the undersigned, at Woolsey’s Flat, or at the office of W. H. Martin in the City of Nevada, within ten months from the date hereof, or the same will be barred. ss . H. NICHOLSON, Administ Nevada August 19th, 1857.—46-4w ne OST,—EITHER AT NEVADA OR NORTH SAN JUAN or between the two places, a POCKET-BOOK, contain. ing two notes, one drawn by W. Ware & Brother, in favor of G. W. Webb or order, payable on the 26th of January 1858, for eight hundred and fifty dollars. The note is se. — Mortgnee, and the Mortgage has been transferred to C, W. Hute pre The —— ae has been paid. All persons are cautioned against negotiating or the above described notes. ee Nevada, Sept. 7th, 1867. 49-3w* C. W. HUTCHINSON, MEDICAL. x MEDICAL& SURGICAL YWSIttiiitt. SACRAMENTO STREET, BELOW MONTGOMERY, opposite PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO’S OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO, CALLFORNIA. Established for the Permanent Cure of all Private and Chronic Di. , and the Suppression of Quackery. TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSIA CIAN, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the Hungarian revolutionary war, chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, and late Lecturer on Diseases of womenand children, THE AFFLICTED.—Dr. L. J. CLAPKAY, late of the Hungarian Army, and chief ily ome ofthe Hospital of Pesth, calls attention to the following maladies, in the treatment of which he guarantees acure. Diseases of the Brain, such as Epilepsy, Apoplexy, rushes of blood to the head, Inflamation of ita different tissues, Partial and Complete Paralysis and Insanity, and all Functional Derangements, such as loss of memory, aversion to society, Misanthropy, Timidity, Nerveus Excitement from slight causes, Self Distrust, Giddiness, Headache, Ringing in the ears, confusion of ideas, love of solitude optical illusions, disturbed sleep and incapability tor labor and study—Also in diseases of the lungs and air passages, such as Tubercular diseases or Consumption, Pneumonia or inflamation of the Lungs, Pleurites or Pleurisy, Asthma, humoral or spasmodic, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and all forms of Catarrhal affections, Also diseases of the liver, such as Hapattis or Inflamation of the Liver, congestions of the liver, abscesses of the liver, calculi in the gall bladder and ducts, Jaundice and those diseases which impair its functions, such as Panama fever, Billious fever and Intermitting fever and the consequences which these disorders leaye behind them. Also diseases of the Stomach, such as Gastritis or infiamation of the Stomach, Enterites or inflamation of the bowels, Dyspepsia in all its forms, which destroy the appetite and digestion, Flatulence, Dysentery and Diarrhoea. Also diseases of the Kidneys, and other Urinary Organs, such as Diabetes, or an excessive flow of urine, Albuminaria, commonly known as Bright’s disease. In this complaint, the physician and patient do not oftentimes suspect . the presence of the disease until too late. The most common symptoms are general indisposition, with dropsical swellings, caleuli in the Kidneys, Urethra or Bladder, Enursis or inability to retain the urine, eystitis or inflamation of the bladder, and all other disorders of the urinary . organs. Also, diseases of the Womb and its appendages, such as irregularities of the MENSES, when excessive, defective, suppressed or irregular, Prolapsus or falling of the womb, sterility, ovarean dropsy, and other diseases of . the parts. In the treatment of any of the above diseases, . the Doctor has many new remedies, and guarrantees a per. MEDICAL. DOCTOR J. C. YOUN! G, Office, corner of Montgomery and STREETS~SECOND STORY, (OVEr WELLS, FARGO 4 00'S EXPRESS OFFICE, ) SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. there an hereafter, ‘And that there is, conscience uninfluenced, suffered to s 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, gy 5 from her earliest dictate, Self-preservation, fall by its own act? Forbid it, Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not always the most immediate and direct avenue to destruction. Physicians of all ages have been most unanimously of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the seminal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, weakens the system more than the abstraction of forty ounces of blood. One of the first writers on medical jurisprudence state that three-fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. How importantant then, it is—for every one, having the least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, toattend to it immediately; even one single occurrence should be suffi. cient to cause doubt, and much more so ifthe person had ever indulged in the soul-killing habit. The treatment used by the justly celebrated DR. J. C. YOUNG in cases of seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous debilit and paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and when it once occurs, a is not surpassed by any physician in the country. It is the same as that followed by him for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned Record of Paris, and Acton of London. Dr. Young’s office is atthe corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges. N. B.—Letters enclosing $10 will receive prompt attention. 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 progress, when science is almost miraculous, everything in common placesis looked upon as not worth notice. In view of this . fact, Dr. Young, (corner of Montgomery and California sts., . up stairs,) has concluded to leave the ten track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians, (that of waiting 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 sueeess, and that his standing as a physi. cian is without reproach, having at one time been lecturer . at the University of Pennsylvania on veneral diseases. — . Upon these considerations, Dr. Young has confidence in . introducing himself to the public, knowing that they will . sustain well earned merit. cat The following are a few of the many testimonials which . have appeared in the public journals within the last few years: ¢ j {From the Boston Medical Journal.) Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, . fect cure in all cases, or the money will be returned. All . for good and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice consultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. O THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.—DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War,,Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Leeturer on diseases of urinary organs, and diseases of women and children, invites the attention of the sick and afflicted to say that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and . indefatigable votaries of medical science inthe United . States. . [From Professor Jaskson. } } The subscriber 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 profemales, laboring under any of the various forms of diseases of the Brain, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Womb, Blood, Kidneys, and all diseases peculiar to theirsex. 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 yourselves from painful sufferings and premature death, All married ladies whose delicate health, or other circumstances, have an increase in their families, should call at Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Medical Institute, Sacramento st., below Montgomery, opposite P. M. 8, Co's Office, and they will receive every possible relief and help. The Doetor’s offices are so arranged that he ean be consulted without the fear of molestation. All consultation, by letter or otherwise, Address Dr. L. J. Czapkay, Medical Institute, Sacramento ship Company’s Office, San Francisco, Remarkable Instance of Medical Rellef. aay” Below we publish the certificates of two of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude, make known their cases and remedial agent. and their statements are authenticated by a Notary Public, The demands of socie ty imperiously command their publicity, and we commend their perusal to the attention ofall afllicted : (CERTIFICATE. . The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where a permanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained, feels . it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere grati tude to Dr. L. J. Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms inci dent to the vicious practice of uncontroloble passion in youth; depressed in body and mind, unable to perform even the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avoca tions of life, T sought the advice of many physicians, who at first regarded my disease as of trifling importance—but alas! after a few weeks, and in several instances months, of their treatroent, I found to my unutterable horror, that instead of relief, my symptoms be¢ame more alarming in their torture; and, being told by one that my disease, be ing principally confined to the brain, medicines would be of little consequence, 1 despaired of ever regaining my health, strength fand energy; and, as a last resort, and with but a faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed some medicine which almost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to place myself immediately under his care, and by a strict obedience to all bis directions and advice, my head became clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my back and groins, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement; the . misanthropy and evil forebodings; the self-distrust and . want of confidence in others; the incapability to study, . and want of resolution; the frightful, exciting, and at all . times pleasurable dreams at night, followed by involuntary discharges, have all disappeared; and in fact, in two months after having consulted the Doctor; I felt as if inspired by a new life—that life which, but a short time ago, I contemplated to end by my own hand, With a view to guard the unfortunate from falling into . the snares of incompetent quacks, I deem it my duty to offer this testimony to the merit and skill of Dr. Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advice, being assured by my own experience, that once under his care a radical and permanent cure will be effected. B. F. Fintmors. State of California, county of San Francisco. Subseribed and sworn before me, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1856, (Signed, ] (tu. 8.) Joun Mippieton, Notary Public. CAR D.—Prompted by an honest desire of my heart I wish to lay before the public a case which deserves a high commendation, not only as an act of scientific skill, but that of humanity also. About two years ago I suddenly and from causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit of EPILEPSY, which, owning to my inability to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement which I met with on attempting it, soon beeame such (as I was then led to believe) as to defy the skill of a physician. I was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slightest warning; and although insensible to the agonies, L yet despised the miseries of my life, and soon learned to look upou those who would render assistance or shelter me from danger, as enemies who sought to prolong the existence of my misery. While in this state, and having previous to my affliction . j tasted the sweets of life, . once more was induced to at. 4Mlicted and in trouble, and you will be relieved or cnred. tempt seeking aid of a physician, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. L. J. Czapkay. I told him of my cireumstances, and of my inability to reward him for his services: regardless of which, however, heat once undertook may . case, and with the blessing of God, I was once more restored to perfect health. Unable to reward him for the boon which I enjoy at present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, I consider due to myself and to all afflicted, to make the case public, in order that those in need of medical advice may find a physician in whom every confidence can be placed MEYER YABLONSKY, {t. 8] State of California, county of San Francisco, ss. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this first day of Au. do not allow to . free. . street, below Montgomery; opposite Pacific Mail Steam. . . ed themselves by private and improper indulgences in that fession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by . him for the observation of venerial disease, makes his ser. vices invaluable to those afllicted with the aboye com. plaints. [From the Whig and rr na All afflicted with privale complaints shonld if possible, . . consult Dr, Young, whose medical education is not surpassed by any Physician in the Country. Io his skill, hon. or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of . the medical practitioners in this city are without honesty . . or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in igno . rance and assumption. Important to Miner’s, Travelers, Etc. HERE is no malady of deeper importance, either in a} medical or moral point of view, to which the human . . family is more liable, than that arising from impure con. . nections, . Asa medical man it is the duty of every physician to . . look at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole ob. . ject should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, the . bodily suffering. Wuman nature at best is but frail, all are liable to misfortune. Of all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible . . than those ofa private nature. Dreadful as it isin the . . person who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon . his constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a . loathesome grave, it becomes of still greater ap gos a when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such 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 physician, whose respectability and education enables him te warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accord. ance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon to . state that, by long study and extensive practice, he has coo 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 in . . the United States, he feels himself better qualified to treat . . them. . . Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swelling in the . Groins, Uleers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane. ous Eruptions, Uleerations, Tetuary Syphilis, Syphilis in . Children, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet, . Strictures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are . as familiar to him as the most common things of daily observation, } The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, . 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 or without.— . The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe inflamation. There ara 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 hours from 9 4. M., to8 p.m. Address ] J.C. YOUNG, M. D. . Express Building. . . _ Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, . Fargo & Co's. Express department, (31 . [mportent to Females.—When a Female ts . A in trouble or afflicted with 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 di j ease, and whose scientific attainments in surgery have . made him pre-eminent in his profession, and whose re. . spectable 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 mause before consulting any one. Considering these things . in their true light, the celebrated J. C. YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has concluded to advertise his place of business to the public, stating that he has been a professor of obstetrics and female diseases for the . last fourteen years, and is fully qualified to administer in . all cases, both medically and surgically, not ina superfi. 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 asa father.— All in affliction can find in him one who ean sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are . he, per pata privately arranged so as to preclude the possibility of exposure. N. B.—All letters inclosing $10 will receive prompt attention, and the best advice and instructions. ata J. C. YOUNG, M. D., corner of California and Montgomery streets, up stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office. Cees Debility, or Seminal weakNESS.—DR. YOUNG addresses those who have injursecret and solitary habit, which ruins the body and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by gust, A. D. 1856. G. A. Grant, Notary Public. [1. 8.] 29° Spermatorrheea, or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, in. disposition and incapability for study and labor, dullness of . apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of . solitude. timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, headache, invol. untary discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, . pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay, His method of curing diseases is new, (unknown to others) anp hence the great success. All communications, by . letters or otherwise, free, Address L. J. Czapkay, San . Francisco, Cal. $i RIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.—DR, . L. J. CZAPKAY has opened his Institute for the cure of all forms of disease—such as Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Noeturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of self-abuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonorheal diseases, he . guarantees a cure in a few days, without inconvenience to . the patient or hindrance to his business. When a patient, . by neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secon. dary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes or painful . swellings on the groins, or ulcers in the throat and nose, . which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, separate and come away, leaving the . sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splotches . and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has pain. ful swellings upon the bones, or when his constitution is . injared so as to pre-dispose to consumption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks "in REUMATISM, ch n nL SM, chronic or acute; in DYSENTARY or DIARRHGEA, he has safe and effectual remedies. For the . treatment of the consequences of self-abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains . in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss ¢ appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of wea. riness of life; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence miserable, For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to eall, as it will cost them nothing, may be much to their advantage. His offices are at the Medical Institute, Sacramento street, be. low Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco, Cul. lows . . . . DAY, the 5th day of October A, D, early habit of youth, viz; Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability, 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, selfdistrust, love of solitude, timidity, &. are some of the evils produced. ie All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms should not fail to callon Dr. Young and be et ‘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) QtaTs OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevaoe In the District Court of the 14th Judicial DisARCHIBALD COE vs. His Creditors.—In the matter of the application of Archibald Coe, and insolvent debtor. praying that he be allowed to make an assignment of his estate to his creditors, and he be discharged trom his . debts and liabilities, in pursuance of an Act of the Legisla. ture of the State of California, passed May 4th A. D, 1852. . entitled an Act for the relief of insolvent debtors, and protection _of creditors; and in pursuance ofan order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the District Court aforesaid : Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of said insolvent to be and appear before said Judge in open Court, on MON1857, at 10 o’clock A, M. of that date, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why an assignment of said insolvents estate should not be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided. It is further ordered that all proceeding at law against said insolvent be stayed until a further hearing herein. By order of Court. Witness, Rufus Shoemaker Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, with the seal thereof herto affixed this 25th day of August A. D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wx. Ssors, Deputy. T. P. Hawuzy, Att’y. for Petitioner. 7-Sw IN QUART BOTTLES, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOp, And for the Cure of Scroruta, Mercurtat Diseases, Stuprorn Unceng Rurcmatism, CuTangovs Eruptions, Drsrrrsi, Liver ComeLaint, Broneuitis, SALr Rurvx,. Consumption, Fever Sores, Erysireras, FemaLe Comptatnts, Loss or Apprvitr, Piuries, Bites, GENERAL Desizity, &e. Every revolving year confirms and spreads farther ang wider the well-merited reputation and deserved popularity of this invaluable Medicine, proving it to be the mosg efficacious remedial agent known, for the cure of all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. AS amie aperient, antiseptic and tonic, it contains the three most useful properties of medicine. It purges, purifies, and ree stores. The rapidity with which the patient recovers HEALTH AND STRENGTH under this triple influence is surprising. Each new ease tn whieh it is applied furnishes in the result a new certificate of its excellence; and we have only to point to the acca. mulated testimony of multitudes whe have experienced is effects, to convince ineredulity itself of its real value, Another Cure ef Scrofula. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1954, Messrs. A, B. & D, Sanps: Gentlemen,—T have for nearly three years been troubled with that dreadful dis. ease, Serofulay so much so, as to be offensive to my hus baud and to myself; and to obtain relief have tried every . kind of medicine that came under my notice, without . effect, One of ny neighbors, who had been cured of » similar complaint by your Sarsaparilla, advised me to make a trial of it, and Tecan truly say that it has done me a world of good, lLaving completely cured me. Hoping that my evidence may induce others similarly afflicted te adopt the same remedy, with the same satisfactory results, { remain gratefully yours, sARAH A. J. POINLMAN, Prepared and sold by A. B. & D, SANDS, Wholesale Druggista, No. 100 Pultou-street, New York, For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co., H. JOHNSON & Co. and REDINGTON & Co,, San Francisco; RICE & COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. MeDONALD & Co, Sacramento; and by Druggists generally. CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS. Complain no more of Aching Teeth, Those Drops have been extensively used by thonsands, whose experience has proved that the Anodyne will give immediate and permanent relief after the failure of every other remedy, It is pleasant to the taste and smell, and a few applications will entirely remove the pain and soreness from a decayed tooth, so that it may be filled and rendered as usefal as ever. When the pain proceeds froin the faee, or from the gums around # tooth, apparently sound, this Anodyne will give speedy relief by rubbing » few drops on the part affected. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, No. 100 Fulton-street, New York, For salo by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co, I. JONNSON & Co, and REDINGTON & Co., San Franciseo; RICK & COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. McDONALD & Co.,, Sac ramento; and by Druggists generally. Druégéists, 2d. Ce: ee oe oy San Francisco, OFFER FOR SALE, Full and complete assortment of desirable DRUGS AND MEDICINES. R. & CO., respectfully solicit orders from the country, and will guarantee satisfaction in every particular, to those who may favor them with their custom,—42-ly GEO. J. BROOKS & CO. PAPER WAREHOUSE. 123 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ‘TS FOR JAMES CONNER & Sons’ Tyre Focnpry. YPE, Cases, Stands, Brass and Wood Rules, with a complete assortment of all kinds of PRINTING MATERIALS, always on hand. Also RUGGLES’ JOB PRESSES, RUGGLES’ CARD CUTTERS, HOE’S IMPEREAL PRINTING PRESS, HOE’S PROOF PRESSES, HOE’S PAPER CUTTERS. 15,000 Reams Printing Paper, all sizes 2, NO. 000 +‘ ~=Fine Book Paper, 10,000“ Manilla Wrapping Paper, 6,000“ Hardware Paper, 20,000 Deuble Conn, Straw, Lightbody’s Celebrated News Ink, i ei Fine Book Ink, Colored Inks in Cans and Printer’s Varnish. August, 16, 1856. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva= DA—ss. In Probate Court. In the matter of the Fatate of PETER PARSLOE, deceased—upon reading the petition of J. H. Hocking, administrator of said estate, praying for an order of sale of certain pieces or parcels of reat estate, set forth in said petition as belonging to said estate, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that there. is not sufficient personal estate in the possession of said Administrator to pay the outstanding debts against the said Peter Parsloo deceased, and the expenses of Administration, and that it is necessary to sell said real estate for the said payment of the liabilities of the estate. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that due notice be given to all persons interested in said estate to be and appear before the Probate Court, at the office of the Probate Judge, at the Court House in the city of Nevada, on WEDNESDAY the 9th day of September A. D. 1857, at 10 o’clock A. M., then and there to show cause if any they can, why an order should not be made directing the sale of said property, in the manner, and upon the conditions set forth and prayed forin the petition of said administrator, and the proceeds applied to the payment of saiddebts. Itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published in the Nevada Democrat, for at least four successive weeks, THOS. H. CASWELL, Probate Judge. 10,000 Lbs, 2,000 «4 State of California, County of Nevada—ss. 1, Rufua Shoemaker, Clerk of the Probate Court, in and for theCounty afomesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing i# a true copy of an order made by the Probate Judge on the 13th day of August A. D. 1857, and now remaining oD record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereto affixed this 14th day of August A. D, 1857. : RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wo. Surru, Deputy. Dinste & Lanstna, Att’y’s. for Adm’r. 46-tw TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva~ DA—ss. In District Court of the 14th Judicial District. A. D. SKILLMAN ys. 8S. M. DANK ORD.—Notice is here. by given to all persons claiming or holding liens upon & certain water Ditch and Flume known as the property of 8. M. Danford, situated in the township of Washington, Nevada County, and State aforesaid, to exhibit the same, with the proof thereof to the Judge of the District Court aforesaid in open Court on MONDAY the 5th day of October, 42 abt, at 10 o’clock A. M. of that date. By order of the ‘ourt. Witness my hand with the Seal of said Court hereto af fixed this 25th day of August A. D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Ww. Smirn, Deputy. Jas, CHURCHMAN, Att’y for Plaintiff. 47-td DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—F. H. NicholFie here! Cy = peng af the estate of 208N Bf . ; 5 ng is petition praying for a saleo! estate belonging to sail setate: it 1s Becehy ordered that the hearing of the same be set for the Ist Monday of OctoBy order of Probate Court. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Sept. 2, 1857.—5t. By ber next. J. S$, Lawuert, Deputy. i “a = eae.

to us, and we with much pleas ap Gazette, ae The Death of Marcy, July 4, 1857. BY B. B. FRENCH, “From all that band of red li, men ; Would ye have singled ie at P, Willis. A morn of glorious memories Had upon the earth; the day was ushered in t gave a nation birth; The ing bell, the cannon’s roar, The exelent jubilee Of voices n to the theme, “Our Fonte ~par yes tness grown; His heart , his pulse beat high With all a patriot’s pride; His mind arm had aided e’er His country’s onward stride. The day moved on, and noon-tide came With all its fervid heat, The cannon’s roar and pealing bell The morning joys 1epeat: Hears he those tones that in the morn Did thi his bosom thrill? Alas! his has ceased to beat, That noble heart was still ! He died at noon! That t good man Laid down unto his me As Tmo as an infant # pon its mother’s b A Nor cannon’s roar nor pealing bell Shall wake him e’er again; But ever blest and ever green His memory shall remain. Thus died our Marcy! Whocan grieve That he sucu peatu should die? ‘Twas fit that Tavs bis pure bright soul Should seek its home on high. A glorious life of honest toil, ke rich robes laid aside, We almost deem he passed away Exultant as he died ! ~~ Indtan Republics. brought before a legal tribunal was witnessed in the Police Court on Saturday. An officer complaived of a young and remarkably hand‘crinoline. One of the most extraordinary cases ever some lady for a ue the sidewalks 4 Washington stree great a any d ° “8 As it is understood that the ly is highly connected, we will call her Mary Smith and not Before the complaint wasread, Judge Russell inquired as to the whereabouts of the prisoner. The officer replied that the lady was waiting in the entry; that himself and two others had endeavored to squeeze her through the door-ways. nil diseases of the generativeand urinary : but they were too narrow, and he wished the He gel ry ret such as Prolapsus, Flour Albus, Judge’s advice in the premises, Hysteria, &e. The Judge said that it was an extraordinary case—the constitution guaranteed to every one an open trial, and he would not hold a cession in the entry, even to please a lady. Under the circumstances, he recommended that Miss Smith be moved from the entry to the front door, and he thought that she must spread considerable not to be able to take her place in the prisouer’s dock. The experiment was tried and found. to answer admirably—the door being some twenty feet wide, very little compression was needed— and with a frown of indignation on her prett brow, Miss Smith found herself face to face wit the Judge, and liatened to the complaint which was read to her. The officer testified that half a dozen times during the weck he had been obliged to step from the sidewalk to enable the defendent to ass. Once he came very near being run over y ® passing carriage, and he inquired of the Judge whether the city government would have allowed a Y pete to his widow, in case he had been killed. The Judge said he should reserve his opinion until sometime next week on that point. The Court inquired if he had any further tesAway upon the head waters of the Minnesota . timony to offer. some 40 miles above Ridgely, ina corner of the miserly strip of territory of which the usufruct was reserved to the Dakotas, all that remains to them now of the magnificent heritage in which they were born, in the wilderness home of 7,000 savages, the very hades of Indian barbarism, yet dim with ghostly songs and legends, the philosophers of France and the poets of European regeneration have been cutstripped by the Dakota hunter, and a veritable Republic—organized, representative, free, with a written Constitution and a code of laws ” been established on the banks of the Yellow Medicine A community of Dakota Indians, including some 25 families, renouncing the tribal system and habits, the superstitious costume of their race, leaping, at a single vault, across centuries of barbarism, have adopted at once, by unanimous consent, the customs, the dress and at least the elementary ideas of civilized vith The traditional principle of the community, of property has been abandoned, the whole tribal fabric desolved, and society reconstructed on the basis of justice to the individual. and its relations adjusted on the principle of individual responsibility. For this new order of things, a methodical organization bas been effected, in which all male adults are represented, and in which all directly participate. A President and Secretary are regularly elected. A constitution and code of by-luws are written, and the rights of property recognized and defined. This is an abrupt transition, certainly, and presents the phenomena not of growth but of transformation. One finds thata savage hunter of a year since, dressed to-day in the costume of the white man, the hair cut short and the paint and ornaments discharged, living in neat houses, of the simple but comfortable architecture usual in frontier settlements, with an enclosed fleld of four or five acres around him tilled with the implements of modern husbandry. The Indian woman, released from the despotism of tribal rescriptions, isno longera beast of burden, tattends to the gentle duties of the household, while the busband accepts with pride the toil his recent pride disdained. The interior of these little houses, usually built of logs, reminds one of the simple snd innocent cottage life of the exiled Acapians. The rude furniture, fashioned by their uneducated skill, isin everything an imitation of civilization. The idea of comfort precedes the idea of elegance in the growth of mind, and ordinary comforts are still novelties in Indian life, to which the sentiments of property, itself a novelty. gives ¥ new charm. The rough bench or ebair, the bed or bunk, curtained with mosquito gause, the iron stove, the various utensils or cookery, the set of table ware upon the high clean shelf, the lock and trunk, the suspended picture, the well filled larder, and the cultivated garden outside, enclosed with neat fences, all attest the gradual development of the principle of acquisition, and the renunciation of the lazy doctrines of community.—St, Pauls Adver——————— LT A Den of Horrors, Kirwin, in his volume of travels in Europe, ves the following account of a chamber in the castle of the Duke of Baden Baden, Germany: But the gad Soc yp sapexieegnts possess fearful interest. With lighted torches we went down into the cellar of the palace, thence by a iral inclined plane, we went dnwn, down, unby a door of one huge flag, fitted to its place with remarkable exactness, we entered a small oval room, perhaps ten feet in diameter, and hewn out-of the solid rock. The door was shut behind us, and we were under the mountain! A ray of light came from above, and we lookvd up, as through a narrow chimney; a stone was removed beneath our feet, and we could look Ye perhaps two or three hundred feet, and uld see a glimmer of light upon a dashing current, whose murmurings came to us from beneath. And all around the room were seats out out of the rock. And what was the object and history of this awful room? “Its history, as given by our guide, and within its walls, is briefly as follows: In the days of feudal clemency and inquisitorial piety, those suspected of political or religious heresy were suddenly seized and confined in oneof the adjacent cells, The little room above described was the room of judgement, and the judges were let down by machinery through the opening above. The accused were then intrnduced and the heavy stone was shut! And there, shut out from every eye save that of God and their judges, they were tried and condemned. If not guilty, the accused were hated or feared, which made acquittal worse than guilt. When condemned, t ¥ were commanded to kiss the image of the Virgin in the appartment; in the movement they touched springs which caused her to embrace them, and in the embrace to mene them through with daggers, Then a was sprung beneath their feet, which let their bodies fall upon a wheel armed with knives, which was kept in a constant revelution by a stream of water. By those knives they were cut in pieces, and the mutilated fragments fell into the stream below. “And there we were receiving this awful narrative in the very apartment where these atrocities were committed in the name of justice and religion, with the tunnel beneath us through which the bodies of their victims were let down for mutilation, so as to be beyond the reach of recognition. For a moment our blood ran cold, and we were filled with horor. Oh! if those stone seats could epeak—if the injunction of perpetual secrecy were removed by Him who unheaved the mountain, what an awful trvnchery, hsired and bleed there wenesencs ery, hatred and blood there perpetrated in the name of God and religion! aia “The stone door swung open, and we grouped our way through a labyrinth of chambers and passages, dark as midnight, into the open air. We all breathed easier, and a feeling of fear gave way to one of security. We were soon after on the railway for Frankfort-on-theMain, we 4 affected by the beauty and wickedness of Baden Baden, and thankful that its pays of penal tyrranny were at an end.”’ The officer said that he had. He had requested the prisoner two or three times not to stop on the sidewalk, as people were unable to pass without going into the street, which at times was inconvenient to ladies wearing paper soled shoes, owing to the outrageous manner in which the thoroughfares were watered. The Court, in summing up, said that the evil was one of great magnitude, and should be checked by vigerous measures. There was no statute under which too great a display of crinoline came, but he should take the responsibility of inflicting a fine of $5 and costs, and he hoped that it would be a warning. The fine was promptly paid, and Miss Smith was discharged.—Boston Herald, 'Curvatnovus Deep or A SACRAMENTO FIREMAN.— One of the buildings recently burned on I street Sacramento, was occupied, it appears, by a Chinese sorceress, The Age of that city tells the following incident of the fire. One of the adventurous firemen being informed by a fellow-member that a Chinese.infant was Tying in a bed in the back room, rusbed impetuously through the smoke and flame, and approached the child, whose arms were stretched imploringly toward his benefactor, seized it and bore it amidst the crackling conflagration to where the daring act was welcomed by the admiring plaudits of his daring comrades, While endeavoring to carry it still further from the scene of danger, his foot accidentally struck against a plank, when both the infaut and its deliverer were precipitated tothe sidewalk. As the bead of the infant struck the boards over which they were passing, the noise appeared much louder than might be expected from the cranium of one so young, which caused the gallant fireman to examine his prize more closely, when he ascertained he bad risked his life to save a little Chinese Josh, or Celestial wooden image, such as is worshipped by the children of the moon! Compniment vo Prinrens.—Jobu C. Rives, of Virginia, in a recent published letter ou the subject of public printing, has a word of suggestion to writers for the press, and a compliment to the compositor, whose duty it not unfrequently is to make good sense out of very senseless chicography. None but a writer for the press can comprehend bow much truth there is in the vetran printer's remarks, Many meinbers of Congress—and often not a few greater men—must have been surprised at the respectable figure they cut in print, without thinking of the toilsome labor and exercise of the better talent than their own which had been expended by the journeyman printer iv putting into good shape the message or speech furnished them. Mr. Rives says: “I have seen the manuscript writing of most great men of the country during the past twenty years, and I think that not twenty of them could stand the test of one half the journcymea printers employed in my office. This fact will be vouched by every editor in the Union, Toa poor journeyman printer many a great man owes bis reputation for scholarship; and were the humble compositors to resolve, by contract, to set up manuscripts in their hands— even for one little week—precisely as it is written by-the authors, there would be more reputations slaughtered than their devils could shake a stick at in twenty-four hours. Statesmen would become ‘small by degrees, and beautifully less.’ Many an ass would have the lion’s skin torn from his limbs. Men, whom the world calls writers, would wake up mornings and find themselves—famous as mere pretenders—humbugs and cheats,” Fete eer ora CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the undersigned, is this day dissolved by mutual consent; either party is authorized to settle the partnership business, All persons indebted to the late firm are respectfully requested to make an immediate settlement, and all persons to whom it was indebted to present their accounts, BAILEY GATZERT, J, 8. LANDEKER, Nevada, July 28th, 1857.—43-3t. The undersigned, having purchased the entire interest of BAILEY GATZERT, in firm of Landeker & Gatzert, would ST A Arrested for Obstructing the SideLady ng tt DR. CHARLES H. TOZER’S Private Medical Card. 5 mento. ty osuccess and many radical cures made by Dr. Tozer » . dreds ean testify, induced him to 5 an her true name ong privet omer welfare to call on him, who for the has a gran his entire attention to Private Com to MEDICAL. TRANGERS visiting Sacramento will remember that Dr, Seeks & irasth ant, between J and K , to which hunmyo g -_ laints, recent or chronic, and wish to vi thceoughly cared, it will be to their interest and last twenty-five years Goi ch <4 cases of diseases of a private nature, acu chronic, such as Syphillus, Secondary and Constitutional affections, Gonorrhoea and Seminal Weakness: Gleet and Stricince his commencement in this cit; inform be assured that their complaints will not be PP phe but treated upon strictly scientific principles. Private Complaints erdiosies in a few days; new cases cured in a short time, without mercury, He can be consulted at his office at all times of the day, from 9 in the morning until 8 in the evening. All in affiction can find in him one who ean sce and sympathize with and defend them when in trouble—one in whose services the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all who are afflicted and in trouble, and be relieved and cured. Apartments privately arranged so as to preclude the posibility of exposure. , Letters enieeing $10 will receive prompt attention with the best advice and instructions C. H. TOZER, M. D., 6th street, between J and K. READ AND REFLECT. DR. CHAS, H. TOZER’S CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. Quick cures and Low Prices at the old established office, 6th street, between J and K streets. OCTOR TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous PaD tients for their patronage, and would embrace this opportunity to remind them that he continues to consult on those difficult cases of VENEREAL, which have baffled the skill of some of the most a Physicians of the age, nm which he has never vue To Perform a Radical Cure. DR. 'T’s reputation asa Physician, stands unequaled-— His exclusive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO URINARY ORGANS for so many years, renders him perfect master of SYPHILIITIC DISEASES. The laage number of aggravated cases that he has perfectly cured after they have been a up by many others, is the only proof that a physician requires of his abil ity. Doctor 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. TOZER has, it is well known, taken patients from the very verge of the grave, and RESTORED THEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. He would further state that he deems it sufficient to attract the attention of those who might need the services of a physician in all cases, but particularly those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting they would test my merits as a practitioner, and the result of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to my patients and myself, Nor do I deem expedient to fill columns of the newpaper with fulsome empiric, and bombastie adyertisements, professing iny ability to heal all diseases flesh is heir to, for to do that I must be something more than MAN, bnt 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 act savoring of Rank Qnackery, and regard for my own dignity would prevent my placing imyselfon 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 dol assume to myself MEDICAL HONORS to which Tam not entitled, but merely ask those who are diseased to read the different advertisements relating to the cure of private di seases, and judge for themselves where to apply for relief. (My Rooms are so arranged that I can be consulted in pri vacy at all hours of the day, from 9 o'clock in the morn ing, until 8 in the evening. Aa Versons with Chronic Diarrhea, Dysentary, Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weak ness 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 Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmaties in Man, &c. &e., will find it important to call on DR. CHAS. H. TOZER, at his office 6th Street, between J. and K, Sacramento. C, I, TOZER, M. D. READ AND REFLECT. R. CHARLES H. TOZER’S CARD to the afflicted of California, In approaching any new course of systematic inquiry, there are certain points concerning which the inquirer should always be careful to satisfy himelf He should comprehend distinctly what the subject of inquiry is—Health and Diseases, If we can form and fix in our minds a clear conception of the state of Health, we shall have no difficulty in understanding what was meant by Disease. But beyond, though not above, these objects of investigation of the human body, we have another and stillnobler end. Itis to lay before you in such plain terms that you cannot be mistaken and will know where to apply for relief, 1 use the word ‘disease’ generally, and befoye I speak of the signs of particular diseases, it will be proper to take a general view of symptoms, When a person is troubled or afflicted with disease, which causes a weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, irritability, nervousness, dyspepsia, derangement of the digestive functions, general debility, symptoms of consumption, and many others which are better explained than put on paper, and require Medical or Surgical attendance, it would be well for them to inquire if there isa physician who is competent to attend them, and who understands the application of medicine, and whose Scientitic Attainments in his profess ion, and whose age and experience entitle him to your confidence, Considering these things, Dr. Chas. H. Tozer has concluded to inform you that ave afflicted, advertising his place of business, stating that he has been a successful practitioner for over twenty-five years, and has Attended and Cured Handreds, when they have been considered by other physicians and have been pronounced by them past recovery, Therefore you may rely upon him as one in whom secresy and the utmost confidenee can be placed. Dr, C. H. 'T, would invite all that are afflicted to call on him and if he does not administer for them there will be no charge made, Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply immediately, and save yourselffrom the dreadful consequences which must follow those who neglect to receive attendance, Dr. C, H. Tozer’s office is on 6th street, near the Belvidere Hotel; between J and K streets, His rooms are so ar ranged that the Doctor can be consulted without the fear of molestation, Bay Office hours, from 9 in the morning wntil 8 in the evening, C, H. TOZER, M. D, T-ly 6th st., between J and K, Sacramento, ONSTABLE’S SALE.~-STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Nevada, ss—By virtue of an execution to me delivered, issued from the Court of John Caldwell, Esq. an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date Aug. 24th, A.D. 1857, to satisfy a judgment rendered by John Caldwell on the 17th day of Aug. A. D, 1857, in favor of the MINERS’ DITCH COM. PANY and against the SHANGHAL COMPANY, for the sum of one hundred and fifty-six dollars and thirty-six cts, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash on the twenty-first day of September A. D. 1857, between the hours of ten o’clock A. M. and two o’clock P, M. at the saloon of Hunter & Triplett on Snow Point, the following described property to wit: all the title and iuterest of J. B. Couger, Thomas Triplet and Jolin McGuire in and to them certain mining claims situate on Snow Point known as the Shanghai claims; also, all the interest of said Couger in the Rock Tunnel claims; also, all the interest of said MeGuire in and tothe Lambeth claims, all situate on respectfully request the continuance of the patronage of . Snow Point. Taken as the property of the above named the public. Nevada July 28th 1857. J. 8. LANDEKER. TNFORMATION WANTED, OF GEORGE MOORE formerly at a Soda Factory at Forest City, who was defendants, to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, f48-3t] A. F. WAGNER, Constable. QTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevada Township of Eureka, ss. By virtue oforder of sale present at Humbug City, Nevada County, when the affuir . to me directed issued out of the Court John Caldwell, an occurred which resulted in the death of Lewis Miller, on . acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County aforesaid, the 26th of July last. his testimony of the utmoat the murder of said Miller, Any one nth his whereabouts will confer a favor, and aid justice by informing Nevada Aug, 26th 1857, JAMES CHURCHMAN, 47-5w* Att’y for Chas. Davis, (Marysville Express and Sierra Citizen please copy.) signed Administr ators of the Estate of JOHN N, NICHOLSON, deceased, late of the City and County of Ne. vada, State of California, hereby give notice to all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, to exhibit His presence is much meeded, and . on a judgw ent rendered by said court on the 15th day of Riiportance to one accused of . August A. D. 1857, in favor W. B. CHURCHILL and against THOMS, for the sum of eighty-three and 66-100 dollars besides costs and accruing costs. I will expose for sale on the 28th day of September A, D, 1857, between the the kouts of 12 o’clock M. and 8 o'clock P.M. onthe prem. ises, the following property to wit : . ) ' stable) and Lot situated on the north side of Main street, DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—THE UNDER. in the town of Wolseys Flat in said county, and lying between the Bowling Saloon and the house owned by Mr. Dated at Orleans Flat Sept. 7th 1857, A. Le WAGNER, Constable. . Dewey. 49.3 them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months Bip oid peg ke SALE.—STATE OF CALIFORNIA, from the 10th day of August A. D. 1857, to the undersignCounty of Nevada, Township of Bridgeport—ss. By ed administrators at the oficedf Buckner & Hill in Nevada . virtue of an ,execution to me delivered, issued from the city, otherwise they will be forever barred. And all persons indebted to #aid estate are requested to make immedi. ate payment. ROBERT F. MORROW, THOMAS T, NICHOLSON, Adm’r’s. of the estate of John N. Nicholson deceased, Nevada, August 10th 1857,—46-4w DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—All persons holding claims against the estate of JOHN WALTERS, deceased, will present the same to the undersigned, at Woolsey’s Flat, or at the office of W. H. Martin, in the city of Nevada, within ten months from the date hereof, or the same will be barred. F.H. NICHOLSON, Administrator. Nevada August 19th 1857.—46-4w NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE, BROAD STREET. EING furnished with a new and complete assortment of JOB TYPE, we are prepared to execute PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, in a manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call, Those in want of Cireulars, Law Blanks, a atalogues. Bills of Fare, Programmes, Books, Pamphlets, Checks, Drafts, &e. will do well to give us a call, Largo reductions mado from . ‘‘old California’ prices Posters, Ball Tickets, Court of J, B. Johnson, Esq., an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county aforesaid, bearing date Aug. 28th A, 1), 1857 to satisfy a judgment rendered by said Court on the 27th day of Aug. A. D, 1857 in favor of J. B. WARFIELD and against SPENCER BURNS, GEO. BRIGHT and others, for the sum of $93 75-100, debt, interest, damages and costs of suit. I have taken in execution, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash two certain houses and lots situated on the south side of Main street, opposite to O. P. Stidger’s office, in San Juan, taken as the property of Geo. Bright; also, the entire mining claims and tunnel of Burns & Co, near Sedastopol, in Junction Bluff mining district, on Thursday the Ist day of October A. D, 1857, between the hours of 12 o'clock M., and 5 o’clock P. M. Taken as the property of Burns, Bright & Co., to satisfy the above demands and accruing costs, this 31st day of Aug. A. D, 1857. 48 td MOORE, Constable, B. T. NOTICE,—All_ persons holding claims against the estate of JOHN COGDEN , Will present the same to the undersigned, at Woolsey’s Flat, or at the office of W. H. Martin in the City of Nevada, within ten months from the date hereof, or the same will be barred. ss . H. NICHOLSON, Administ Nevada August 19th, 1857.—46-4w ne OST,—EITHER AT NEVADA OR NORTH SAN JUAN or between the two places, a POCKET-BOOK, contain. ing two notes, one drawn by W. Ware & Brother, in favor of G. W. Webb or order, payable on the 26th of January 1858, for eight hundred and fifty dollars. The note is se. — Mortgnee, and the Mortgage has been transferred to C, W. Hute pre The —— ae has been paid. All persons are cautioned against negotiating or the above described notes. ee Nevada, Sept. 7th, 1867. 49-3w* C. W. HUTCHINSON, MEDICAL. x MEDICAL& SURGICAL YWSIttiiitt. SACRAMENTO STREET, BELOW MONTGOMERY, opposite PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO’S OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO, CALLFORNIA.

Established for the Permanent Cure of all Private and Chronic Di. , and the Suppression of Quackery. TTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSIA CIAN, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the Hungarian revolutionary war, chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, and late Lecturer on Diseases of womenand children, THE AFFLICTED.—Dr. L. J. CLAPKAY, late of the Hungarian Army, and chief ily ome ofthe Hospital of Pesth, calls attention to the following maladies, in the treatment of which he guarantees acure. Diseases of the Brain, such as Epilepsy, Apoplexy, rushes of blood to the head, Inflamation of ita different tissues, Partial and Complete Paralysis and Insanity, and all Functional Derangements, such as loss of memory, aversion to society, Misanthropy, Timidity, Nerveus Excitement from slight causes, Self Distrust, Giddiness, Headache, Ringing in the ears, confusion of ideas, love of solitude optical illusions, disturbed sleep and incapability tor labor and study—Also in diseases of the lungs and air passages, such as Tubercular diseases or Consumption, Pneumonia or inflamation of the Lungs, Pleurites or Pleurisy, Asthma, humoral or spasmodic, Bronchitis, Laryngitis, and all forms of Catarrhal affections, Also diseases of the liver, such as Hapattis or Inflamation of the Liver, congestions of the liver, abscesses of the liver, calculi in the gall bladder and ducts, Jaundice and those diseases which impair its functions, such as Panama fever, Billious fever and Intermitting fever and the consequences which these disorders leaye behind them. Also diseases of the Stomach, such as Gastritis or infiamation of the Stomach, Enterites or inflamation of the bowels, Dyspepsia in all its forms, which destroy the appetite and digestion, Flatulence, Dysentery and Diarrhoea. Also diseases of the Kidneys, and other Urinary Organs, such as Diabetes, or an excessive flow of urine, Albuminaria, commonly known as Bright’s disease. In this complaint, the physician and patient do not oftentimes suspect . the presence of the disease until too late. The most common symptoms are general indisposition, with dropsical swellings, caleuli in the Kidneys, Urethra or Bladder, Enursis or inability to retain the urine, eystitis or inflamation of the bladder, and all other disorders of the urinary . organs. Also, diseases of the Womb and its appendages, such as irregularities of the MENSES, when excessive, defective, suppressed or irregular, Prolapsus or falling of the womb, sterility, ovarean dropsy, and other diseases of . the parts. In the treatment of any of the above diseases, . the Doctor has many new remedies, and guarrantees a per. MEDICAL. DOCTOR J. C. YOUN! G, Office, corner of Montgomery and STREETS~SECOND STORY, (OVEr WELLS, FARGO 4 00'S EXPRESS OFFICE, ) SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. there an hereafter, ‘And that there is, conscience uninfluenced, suffered to s 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, gy 5 from her earliest dictate, Self-preservation, fall by its own act? Forbid it, Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not always the most immediate and direct avenue to destruction. Physicians of all ages have been most unanimously of opinion that the loss of one ounce of the seminal secretions, by unnatural aid or emissions, weakens the system more than the abstraction of forty ounces of blood. One of the first writers on medical jurisprudence state that three-fourths of the insane owe their malady to such abuse. How importantant then, it is—for every one, having the least cause to suspect any trouble in that way, toattend to it immediately; even one single occurrence should be suffi. cient to cause doubt, and much more so ifthe person had ever indulged in the soul-killing habit. The treatment used by the justly celebrated DR. J. C. YOUNG in cases of seminal weakness, impotency, sterility, nervous debilit and paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and when it once occurs, a is not surpassed by any physician in the country. It is the same as that followed by him for years, under the guidance of the world-renowned Record of Paris, and Acton of London. Dr. Young’s office is atthe corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with the utmost confidence and secrecy. Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges. N. B.—Letters enclosing $10 will receive prompt attention. 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 progress, when science is almost miraculous, everything in common placesis looked upon as not worth notice. In view of this . fact, Dr. Young, (corner of Montgomery and California sts., . up stairs,) has concluded to leave the ten track hitherto pursued by most scientific physicians, (that of waiting 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 sueeess, and that his standing as a physi. cian is without reproach, having at one time been lecturer . at the University of Pennsylvania on veneral diseases. — . Upon these considerations, Dr. Young has confidence in . introducing himself to the public, knowing that they will . sustain well earned merit. cat The following are a few of the many testimonials which . have appeared in the public journals within the last few years: ¢ j {From the Boston Medical Journal.) Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, . fect cure in all cases, or the money will be returned. All . for good and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice consultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. O THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA.—DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War,,Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Leeturer on diseases of urinary organs, and diseases of women and children, invites the attention of the sick and afflicted to say that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and . indefatigable votaries of medical science inthe United . States. . [From Professor Jaskson. } } The subscriber 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 profemales, laboring under any of the various forms of diseases of the Brain, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Womb, Blood, Kidneys, and all diseases peculiar to theirsex. 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 yourselves from painful sufferings and premature death, All married ladies whose delicate health, or other circumstances, have an increase in their families, should call at Dr. L. J. Czapkay’s Medical Institute, Sacramento st., below Montgomery, opposite P. M. 8, Co's Office, and they will receive every possible relief and help. The Doetor’s offices are so arranged that he ean be consulted without the fear of molestation. All consultation, by letter or otherwise, Address Dr. L. J. Czapkay, Medical Institute, Sacramento ship Company’s Office, San Francisco, Remarkable Instance of Medical Rellef. aay” Below we publish the certificates of two of the sufferers from the pangs of disease, who, having recovered their former health, and impelled by gratitude, make known their cases and remedial agent. and their statements are authenticated by a Notary Public, The demands of socie ty imperiously command their publicity, and we commend their perusal to the attention ofall afllicted : (CERTIFICATE. . The undersigned, desirous of acquainting those who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly afflicted, where a permanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained, feels . it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere grati tude to Dr. L. J. Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms inci dent to the vicious practice of uncontroloble passion in youth; depressed in body and mind, unable to perform even the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avoca tions of life, T sought the advice of many physicians, who at first regarded my disease as of trifling importance—but alas! after a few weeks, and in several instances months, of their treatroent, I found to my unutterable horror, that instead of relief, my symptoms be¢ame more alarming in their torture; and, being told by one that my disease, be ing principally confined to the brain, medicines would be of little consequence, 1 despaired of ever regaining my health, strength fand energy; and, as a last resort, and with but a faint hope, called upon Dr. Czapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed some medicine which almost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to place myself immediately under his care, and by a strict obedience to all bis directions and advice, my head became clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain in my back and groins, the weakness of my limbs, the nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement; the . misanthropy and evil forebodings; the self-distrust and . want of confidence in others; the incapability to study, . and want of resolution; the frightful, exciting, and at all . times pleasurable dreams at night, followed by involuntary discharges, have all disappeared; and in fact, in two months after having consulted the Doctor; I felt as if inspired by a new life—that life which, but a short time ago, I contemplated to end by my own hand, With a view to guard the unfortunate from falling into . the snares of incompetent quacks, I deem it my duty to offer this testimony to the merit and skill of Dr. Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advice, being assured by my own experience, that once under his care a radical and permanent cure will be effected. B. F. Fintmors. State of California, county of San Francisco. Subseribed and sworn before me, this 17th day of April, A. D. 1856, (Signed, ] (tu. 8.) Joun Mippieton, Notary Public. CAR D.—Prompted by an honest desire of my heart I wish to lay before the public a case which deserves a high commendation, not only as an act of scientific skill, but that of humanity also. About two years ago I suddenly and from causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit of EPILEPSY, which, owning to my inability to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the discouragement which I met with on attempting it, soon beeame such (as I was then led to believe) as to defy the skill of a physician. I was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slightest warning; and although insensible to the agonies, L yet despised the miseries of my life, and soon learned to look upou those who would render assistance or shelter me from danger, as enemies who sought to prolong the existence of my misery. While in this state, and having previous to my affliction . j tasted the sweets of life, . once more was induced to at. 4Mlicted and in trouble, and you will be relieved or cnred. tempt seeking aid of a physician, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. L. J. Czapkay. I told him of my cireumstances, and of my inability to reward him for his services: regardless of which, however, heat once undertook may . case, and with the blessing of God, I was once more restored to perfect health. Unable to reward him for the boon which I enjoy at present, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, I consider due to myself and to all afflicted, to make the case public, in order that those in need of medical advice may find a physician in whom every confidence can be placed MEYER YABLONSKY, {t. 8] State of California, county of San Francisco, ss. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this first day of Au. do not allow to . free. . street, below Montgomery; opposite Pacific Mail Steam. . . ed themselves by private and improper indulgences in that fession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by . him for the observation of venerial disease, makes his ser. vices invaluable to those afllicted with the aboye com. plaints. [From the Whig and rr na All afflicted with privale complaints shonld if possible, . . consult Dr, Young, whose medical education is not surpassed by any Physician in the Country. Io his skill, hon. or and integrity, all may rely with safety, while most of . the medical practitioners in this city are without honesty . . or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in igno . rance and assumption. Important to Miner’s, Travelers, Etc. HERE is no malady of deeper importance, either in a} medical or moral point of view, to which the human . . family is more liable, than that arising from impure con. . nections, . Asa medical man it is the duty of every physician to . . look at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole ob. . ject should be to mitigate, as far as lies in his power, the . bodily suffering. Wuman nature at best is but frail, all are liable to misfortune. Of all the ills that affect man, none are more terrible . . than those ofa private nature. Dreadful as it isin the . . person who contracts it, frightful as are its ravages upon . his constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a . loathesome grave, it becomes of still greater ap gos a when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. Such 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 physician, whose respectability and education enables him te warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accord. ance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon to . state that, by long study and extensive practice, he has coo 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 in . . the United States, he feels himself better qualified to treat . . them. . . Syphilis in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swelling in the . Groins, Uleers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane. ous Eruptions, Uleerations, Tetuary Syphilis, Syphilis in . Children, Mercurial Syphilitic Affections, Gonorhea, Gleet, . Strictures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are . as familiar to him as the most common things of daily observation, } The Doctor effects a cure in recent cases in a few days, . 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 or without.— . The diet need not be changed except in cases of severe inflamation. There ara 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 hours from 9 4. M., to8 p.m. Address ] J.C. YOUNG, M. D. . Express Building. . . _ Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, . Fargo & Co's. Express department, (31 . [mportent to Females.—When a Female ts . A in trouble or afflicted with 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 di j ease, and whose scientific attainments in surgery have . made him pre-eminent in his profession, and whose re. . spectable 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 mause before consulting any one. Considering these things . in their true light, the celebrated J. C. YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has concluded to advertise his place of business to the public, stating that he has been a professor of obstetrics and female diseases for the . last fourteen years, and is fully qualified to administer in . all cases, both medically and surgically, not ina superfi. 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 asa father.— All in affliction can find in him one who ean sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are . he, per pata privately arranged so as to preclude the possibility of exposure. N. B.—All letters inclosing $10 will receive prompt attention, and the best advice and instructions. ata J. C. YOUNG, M. D., corner of California and Montgomery streets, up stairs, opposite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office. Cees Debility, or Seminal weakNESS.—DR. YOUNG addresses those who have injursecret and solitary habit, which ruins the body and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. The following are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by gust, A. D. 1856. G. A. Grant, Notary Public. [1. 8.] 29° Spermatorrheea, or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, in. disposition and incapability for study and labor, dullness of . apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of . solitude. timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, headache, invol. untary discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, . pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay, His method of curing diseases is new, (unknown to others) anp hence the great success. All communications, by . letters or otherwise, free, Address L. J. Czapkay, San . Francisco, Cal. $i RIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.—DR, . L. J. CZAPKAY has opened his Institute for the cure of all forms of disease—such as Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Noeturnal Emissions, and all the consequences of self-abuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonorheal diseases, he . guarantees a cure in a few days, without inconvenience to . the patient or hindrance to his business. When a patient, . by neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secon. dary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes or painful . swellings on the groins, or ulcers in the throat and nose, . which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones to mortify, separate and come away, leaving the . sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splotches . and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has pain. ful swellings upon the bones, or when his constitution is . injared so as to pre-dispose to consumption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks "in REUMATISM, ch n nL SM, chronic or acute; in DYSENTARY or DIARRHGEA, he has safe and effectual remedies. For the . treatment of the consequences of self-abuse, such as nocturnal emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains . in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss ¢ appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, and a feeling of wea. riness of life; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence miserable, For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to eall, as it will cost them nothing, may be much to their advantage. His offices are at the Medical Institute, Sacramento street, be. low Montgomery, opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco, Cul. lows . . . . DAY, the 5th day of October A, D, early habit of youth, viz; Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability, 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, selfdistrust, love of solitude, timidity, &. are some of the evils produced. ie All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms should not fail to callon Dr. Young and be et ‘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) QtaTs OF CALIFORNIA, County of Nevaoe In the District Court of the 14th Judicial DisARCHIBALD COE vs. His Creditors.—In the matter of the application of Archibald Coe, and insolvent debtor. praying that he be allowed to make an assignment of his estate to his creditors, and he be discharged trom his . debts and liabilities, in pursuance of an Act of the Legisla. ture of the State of California, passed May 4th A. D, 1852. . entitled an Act for the relief of insolvent debtors, and protection _of creditors; and in pursuance ofan order of the Hon. Niles Searls, Judge of the District Court aforesaid : Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of said insolvent to be and appear before said Judge in open Court, on MON1857, at 10 o’clock A, M. of that date, then and there to show cause, if any they can, why an assignment of said insolvents estate should not be made, and he be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided. It is further ordered that all proceeding at law against said insolvent be stayed until a further hearing herein. By order of Court. Witness, Rufus Shoemaker Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, with the seal thereof herto affixed this 25th day of August A. D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wx. Ssors, Deputy. T. P. Hawuzy, Att’y. for Petitioner. 7-Sw IN QUART BOTTLES, FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOp, And for the Cure of Scroruta, Mercurtat Diseases, Stuprorn Unceng Rurcmatism, CuTangovs Eruptions, Drsrrrsi, Liver ComeLaint, Broneuitis, SALr Rurvx,. Consumption, Fever Sores, Erysireras, FemaLe Comptatnts, Loss or Apprvitr, Piuries, Bites, GENERAL Desizity, &e. Every revolving year confirms and spreads farther ang wider the well-merited reputation and deserved popularity of this invaluable Medicine, proving it to be the mosg efficacious remedial agent known, for the cure of all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood. AS amie aperient, antiseptic and tonic, it contains the three most useful properties of medicine. It purges, purifies, and ree stores. The rapidity with which the patient recovers HEALTH AND STRENGTH under this triple influence is surprising. Each new ease tn whieh it is applied furnishes in the result a new certificate of its excellence; and we have only to point to the acca. mulated testimony of multitudes whe have experienced is effects, to convince ineredulity itself of its real value, Another Cure ef Scrofula. Troy, N. Y., Sept. 1, 1954, Messrs. A, B. & D, Sanps: Gentlemen,—T have for nearly three years been troubled with that dreadful dis. ease, Serofulay so much so, as to be offensive to my hus baud and to myself; and to obtain relief have tried every . kind of medicine that came under my notice, without . effect, One of ny neighbors, who had been cured of » similar complaint by your Sarsaparilla, advised me to make a trial of it, and Tecan truly say that it has done me a world of good, lLaving completely cured me. Hoping that my evidence may induce others similarly afflicted te adopt the same remedy, with the same satisfactory results, { remain gratefully yours, sARAH A. J. POINLMAN, Prepared and sold by A. B. & D, SANDS, Wholesale Druggista, No. 100 Pultou-street, New York, For sale by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co., H. JOHNSON & Co. and REDINGTON & Co,, San Francisco; RICE & COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. MeDONALD & Co, Sacramento; and by Druggists generally. CLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS. Complain no more of Aching Teeth, Those Drops have been extensively used by thonsands, whose experience has proved that the Anodyne will give immediate and permanent relief after the failure of every other remedy, It is pleasant to the taste and smell, and a few applications will entirely remove the pain and soreness from a decayed tooth, so that it may be filled and rendered as usefal as ever. When the pain proceeds froin the faee, or from the gums around # tooth, apparently sound, this Anodyne will give speedy relief by rubbing » few drops on the part affected. Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, No. 100 Fulton-street, New York, For salo by DEWITT, KITTLE & Co, I. JONNSON & Co, and REDINGTON & Co., San Franciseo; RICK & COFFIN, Marysville; R. H. McDONALD & Co.,, Sac ramento; and by Druggists generally. Druégéists, 2d. Ce: ee oe oy San Francisco, OFFER FOR SALE, Full and complete assortment of desirable DRUGS AND MEDICINES. R. & CO., respectfully solicit orders from the country, and will guarantee satisfaction in every particular, to those who may favor them with their custom,—42-ly GEO. J. BROOKS & CO. PAPER WAREHOUSE. 123 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO ‘TS FOR JAMES CONNER & Sons’ Tyre Focnpry. YPE, Cases, Stands, Brass and Wood Rules, with a complete assortment of all kinds of PRINTING MATERIALS, always on hand. Also RUGGLES’ JOB PRESSES, RUGGLES’ CARD CUTTERS, HOE’S IMPEREAL PRINTING PRESS, HOE’S PROOF PRESSES, HOE’S PAPER CUTTERS. 15,000 Reams Printing Paper, all sizes 2, NO. 000 +‘ ~=Fine Book Paper, 10,000“ Manilla Wrapping Paper, 6,000“ Hardware Paper, 20,000 Deuble Conn, Straw, Lightbody’s Celebrated News Ink, i ei Fine Book Ink, Colored Inks in Cans and Printer’s Varnish. August, 16, 1856. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva= DA—ss. In Probate Court. In the matter of the Fatate of PETER PARSLOE, deceased—upon reading the petition of J. H. Hocking, administrator of said estate, praying for an order of sale of certain pieces or parcels of reat estate, set forth in said petition as belonging to said estate, and it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that there. is not sufficient personal estate in the possession of said Administrator to pay the outstanding debts against the said Peter Parsloo deceased, and the expenses of Administration, and that it is necessary to sell said real estate for the said payment of the liabilities of the estate. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that due notice be given to all persons interested in said estate to be and appear before the Probate Court, at the office of the Probate Judge, at the Court House in the city of Nevada, on WEDNESDAY the 9th day of September A. D. 1857, at 10 o’clock A. M., then and there to show cause if any they can, why an order should not be made directing the sale of said property, in the manner, and upon the conditions set forth and prayed forin the petition of said administrator, and the proceeds applied to the payment of saiddebts. Itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published in the Nevada Democrat, for at least four successive weeks, THOS. H. CASWELL, Probate Judge. 10,000 Lbs, 2,000 «4 State of California, County of Nevada—ss. 1, Rufua Shoemaker, Clerk of the Probate Court, in and for theCounty afomesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing i# a true copy of an order made by the Probate Judge on the 13th day of August A. D. 1857, and now remaining oD record in my office. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereto affixed this 14th day of August A. D, 1857. : RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Wo. Surru, Deputy. Dinste & Lanstna, Att’y’s. for Adm’r. 46-tw TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Neva~ DA—ss. In District Court of the 14th Judicial District. A. D. SKILLMAN ys. 8S. M. DANK ORD.—Notice is here. by given to all persons claiming or holding liens upon & certain water Ditch and Flume known as the property of 8. M. Danford, situated in the township of Washington, Nevada County, and State aforesaid, to exhibit the same, with the proof thereof to the Judge of the District Court aforesaid in open Court on MONDAY the 5th day of October, 42 abt, at 10 o’clock A. M. of that date. By order of the ‘ourt. Witness my hand with the Seal of said Court hereto af fixed this 25th day of August A. D. 1857. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. By Ww. Smirn, Deputy. Jas, CHURCHMAN, Att’y for Plaintiff. 47-td DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—F. H. NicholFie here! Cy = peng af the estate of 208N Bf . ; 5 ng is petition praying for a saleo! estate belonging to sail setate: it 1s Becehy ordered that the hearing of the same be set for the Ist Monday of OctoBy order of Probate Court. RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk. Sept. 2, 1857.—5t. By ber next. J. S$, Lawuert, Deputy. i “a = eae.