September 17, 1856 (4 pages)

aemngeansty size of a brickbat, THE UNION. BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW, Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State, Sail on, O Union, strong and great ! Humanity, with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging brenihlessly on thy fate! We know what Master laid thy keel, What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge in what a heat, Were shaped the anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, Tis of Ure wave and not the rock, *Tis but the flapping of the sail, And not # rent made by the gale { In spite of rock and tempest roar, In spite of false lighls on the shore, Saii.on, nor fear to breast the sea? Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee: Our hearts, our hopes, OUR PRAYERS, our fears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are’all with thee—are ell with thee! THE YELLUW WAISTCOAT QUESTION. Brother Jonathan went to Court, Without the proper garment— When Sir Edward Cust, kicked up a dust— And would not admit the varmint— “Why then,’ our Brother J. replied, “We will proudly take our leaves, siz, For you know that on the ’tother side, We go in our shirt sleeves, sir; For tho’ we hol, the genuine gold, Is not in tinsel trappiags— But in the truth and moral worth— The dress is but the wrappings."’ Z [Philad. Ledger.) A VENAL PRESS. Not very long ago says the Richmond Enqurer, a certain New York paper gave publicity to the rumor that the Herald had engaged to transfer its service to the Black Republican party, and that the earliest indteation of its treachery would appear in a spirit of subdued but envenomed hostility to the South, No surprise was excited by the revelation; for as everybody knows that the conduct of the New York /eraid is controlled by the basest instinets of personal corruption. there is no inconsistency in its support of any party that addresses the strongest appeal to its venal passions, Born of the brain of the most dastardly and degraded villain that ever dishonored humanity, that paper was nursed in its infancy by the ruined reputation of innocent women, and the sorrowful cries of broken hearted families. Exhibiting the vigorous grow'h of the fungus offshoot of rotten matter, i¢ soon reached a pitch of pecuniary prosperity that satisfied the sordid appetite of the blink-eyed ghoul who pocketed its profits. The sphere of his ambition was enlarged, and from battening on the honor of men and the virtue of women, this filty vulture of the Press aspined to carn a subsistence by selling his mendacity to the corrupt leaders of Pariy, Born ina brothel and reared among the inmates of the penitentiary, the New York /ferald winged its way to higher regions; but in the discussion of affairs of State, it exhibited the same cruel contempt of human sensibility, the same sordid impulses, and utter prostitution of prine!ples with which, in the day of its obsenre infancy, it was wont to pursue the doomed victim of its fiendish malice or insatiable venality, Nevertheless the paper prospered amazingly. The fame passion which impelsthe valgar multitude to gloat over the pages of the Newgate calendar or a filthy story of criminal desire and bestial gratification. secured subseribers without number for the New York Z/erald. 1t grew to a sort of power in politics, Men conciliated its favor and deprecated iis auger, by coutributions to its hoard of stolen and extorted wealth; and thus its influence and its riches went on multiplying untilit attained its present position of incomparable power of mischief. Even in the vilest natures, the indestructible vitality of cousetonce will assert itsclf in some feeble yearning afier a better state; and so the editor of the Heruid was not content with his stores of money, but aspired toa friendly reeognition from dosent society, and a complimentary tribute to his wealth and his power, Soclety spurned him with unspeakable loathing; and his impudent claim to office was rejectcd by the Government with equal contempt. Revenge is now the consuming passion of his breast, the one controlling principle of his paper, Upon the community which shrunk from his assuc’ation, and the Government which repelled his advances, he turaed with the venom of a erushed viper. The mendacious malignity with which the New York Herald has pursued President Pierce is among the most shameful passages ofits infamous history. To avenge itself upon society, it has renewed its dlabolic trafic in the repatationsof men, on a larger scale and with increased energy of venal vituperation, The violent haired of the South, whieh has become so suddenly consp‘cuous in the columns of the New York JZerald, is not to be explained on any hypothesis of a mere wanton impulse of mischief. The wicked spirit of its conductor may riot in acts of villainy. but he contrives always to combine profit with pleasure. He is paid to enlist in the war upon the South, so much from the treasury of the Kansas Ald Associations, and so much in promises of promotion from the Republican party. We congratulate the South on the desertion of its mereenary ally. What it loses in service it will gain in self-respect. It isa logical necessity that the New York Herald should signatize iis hostility to the South by its opposition to the Democratic party.— That paper wants not the sagacity to see ‘that the ascendancy of the Democratic party must be overthrown, before any successful ‘assanit can be made upon the constitution and the rights of the South. Tn pursuance of this obvious polley, the ZZera?d has begun a vigorous and systematic war upon the Demoeratic candidates and the Democratie party. Tho result of the canvass will show that it is not so easy for a venal press to oppose the eurrent of popular sentiment, as to hunt down the character of a helpless woman, or to extort money from the corrupt asp-rations of a profligate politician,.— N. Y. Democrat. THe AxxvaL Amocnt or Hear.—It isa remarkable fact that countries lying within the same degrees of latitude differ greatly in the ranges of their temperature. On the west coast of Europe the winters are comparatively warm and the summers equally cool, while on the eastern coust of Ameriea the reverse of this is trac. Thus in countries lying 16° farther north in western Exrope than New York, the average tempsrature in January is 30° and that of July 60°---a range of only thirty degrees, In New York the range of variation often amounts to nearly 100 degrees. Ja January last, the thermometer in New York stood from 50 to 70 degrees below zero, for some days; while it ranged from 95 to 98 degrees above it, for some days last week. But although the ranges of temperature differ greatly in different countries, the actual amount of heat annually, is according to the position of the country in relation to the poles and the equator, In Europe, by long observation, it has been found that the mean temperature of a place remains nearly the same. The winter may be unusually cold, and the summer unusually hot, while the mean temperature has not varied one degree; a very cold winter is generally succeeded by a very warm summer, and vice versa. This has also been found to be the case with our own climate—the relative distribution of heat over summer and winter undergoes comparatively small variations, A cold winter is generally succeeded by a warm summer, We have noticed an exception, and only one to this rule; that was the summer of 1833, which was wet and cold, and succeeded avery long and cold winter, This was accounted for by three very large dark spots on the sun’s disk, which were seen distinctiy with the naked eye for at least an entire week. chcvepircnedta me Oe The fellow who ran upa column of figures, on reaching the top fell backwards, and dislocated ajoint of mutton. If you want an ignoramus to respect you “dress to death,” wear watch seals Hons. the MEDICAL. MEDICAL. CITY ORDINANCES. READ AND REFLECT. DR. CHARLES H. TOZER’S CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. Quick Cures and Low Prices at the old established Office, Sixth Street, Sacramento, between J and K, Sts. OCTOR TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous Patients for their patronage, and would embrace this opportunity to remind them that he continues to consult on those difficult cases of VENEREAL, which have baflled the skill of some of the most celebrated Physicians of the age, and upon which he has never tailed To Perform a Ratlical Cure, DR. T’s reputation as a Physician, stands unequaled-— His exclasive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO URINARY ORGANS for so many years, renders him per. fect master of SYPHILNTIC DISEASES. The laage nnmber of aggravated cases that he has perfectly cured after they have been given up by many others, is the only proof that a physician requires of his ability. 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 bas made every PATI i can rely upon a cure. DR. TOZFR has, it is well known, taken patients from the very verge of the grave, and RESTORE) THEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. He would further state that he deems it suficient to attract the attention of those who might nee . the services of a physician in all cases, but particularly those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting they would test my merits asa practitioner, and the resuli of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to my patients and myself. Nor doT deem expedient to fill columns of the newpaper with fulsome empiric, and bombastic advertisements, professing my 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 afilieted with VENEREAL, CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, to understand from my long experience, Iam fully competent to treat them SUCCESSFULLY. My regard for the dignity of the Medieal 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 myselfon a par age. with Quacks and nostrum venders, of the pre: I offer no Gennine or fraudulent Certificote r Pults of ificationa asa pr ione i to w my superior qui assome to myself MEDICAL HONOR: ntitle 1, but merely ask those who are d ferent advertisements relating to the . 4, and judge for themselves where to apply f. (My Rooms are so arranged that Tecan be consulted in privacy at all hours of the day, from 9 o'clock in the morning, until 8 in the evening.) Ar Persons with Chronic Diarrhea, Dysentary, TLoeal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitu ness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition, Loss « Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Dullness of Appre hension, Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, Pains in the Side, Affection of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmaties in Man, &e. &e., will find it important to call on DR. CHAS. H. TOZE Street, between J. and k, Sacramento. C. H. TOZER, M.D. Publie Notice to the Afflicted. Mr. EDITOR:—Sir: Itisa duty we owe to the* publ also Dr. C. H. TOZER of Facramento, that induces before the public with the statement we are now m< I see that it is the castom of some Physicians to advertise their own puffs, which read as though you, yourself, 1 ne l the fe diie, and © come had, without any compensation, pat them in your paper, . . There are five of us that have been under Dr. Toz for the last fortnight, with diseases of an extraor nature. One with an old chronic complaint of sor stanting, from which he had given up all hoy ; ting cured, for he had employed several Phy getting any relief. He was covered with spc from his aneles to his head, appearance of disease, and is in better health than he has been for years. Another of the number came down from the most northern mines, suffering from what is called’Semina tkness, He had beeome so w that he could not work m loss of memory. dinmess of sight, & speak for himself; ifany doubt it, he can be seen at the above mentioned Dr's office, The other was a recent comvlaint, and was made a perfect cure of us in six ¢ and are now perfectly well and hearty. Tmyself . troubled with a disease for the last six months, not get care] in the conntry and IT came down to mento, and happy to say, Tam now well, f hi ever feel grateful, for I think Mr. T.’s great sucess i mand Tecan rc clitioner T ever ., near Jackson; J. i TON, § vada, M. HUDSON, I wish to inform those who may need a phy enn unite with the above gentlemen, and fur ome few weeks since, I applied to Dr. Tozer for relict been under a Dector’s charge since last October, and wa in such a state of salivation, that J could neither eat nor speak, but at present Tam pleased to say, that Table to a fend to my business; Tam mueh better than T ever exp eet el to be, and I would like this opportunity of publicly thanking him for his unremitting attention to my ease and its perfect cure. pe G. BRAMPTON, near Sacramento, Since the above names were attached, a gentleman who resides about twenty-six miles from this pliee, has e iled at my office, and gives his consent to the statement of hi case, if his name be ornitted; but, if this siatement be doubted, I have a letter from him with his name and address, Mr, C——-called upon me last Feb that he hat employed a number of physic three year, had paid one in San Francisco dollars, ant had been perfeetly swindled, and was ing humbu 1, His exe was one of three year 1 ing; it was contracted in the western country, and he supnosed himeelfesced, but in the course of some months, limbs beeame stit, his throat swelled, his teeth loose and sores broke out in different parts of his body; 1 ranted his case as Tsaw he was to be depended on, would pay when he was cured, He remained under my care one week, after which I sapplied him with medicin and advice; in two mre , I received a letter of than from him, ia whic ; Spring, than at o e, and never enjoyed better he By this, it can be *n, that persons afilieted with dis need not go beyond Sacramento City, to find relief, Tam to he found at my office, on SIXTH &f., ramen{o, from nine in the morning, until eight in the evening,— Persons at a diytanee can obtain advice by communteatins to me through the Express, and enclosing ten dollars, post paid. My office is perfectly private, and all persons can be accommodated if they wish to remain any time under my immediate care BQ? OFFICE Sixth Steet, between J and K., Sa C. H. TOZER, + and sores 1 4 \. L iH and stated for the Inet seven hundred fired of mt } ‘ATED tO, M.D. Attf July ©5, 185A, SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNEA, Cocyry or Nevapa—District Court of the fourteenth Judicial District of snid State, The People of the State of California—To John If. Smith, Richard Brown, Geo. Eyrich, John Mecklroy and James Spratt, Greeting:—You are hereby Summoned to appear and answer the complaint of S M. Gilham filed against you Martin Bunch and David Jeffries, within ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on you in this co: within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this County, and within forty days’ if served on you in this State and out of this District. in an action commenced on the 224d day of July 1858, in said Conrt for the recovery of two hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-four cts. And you are hereby notified that if von fail to ar y said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiif will take jaundge ment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit and alse demand of the Court such other relief'as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, J, H, BOSTWICK, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress th@geal of said Court, this 28th day of A A.D. 1856, J. H, BOSTWICK, Clerk, By Tuomas P, Haw ey, Deputy, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County or Nevapa—It appearing to my satisfaction that a good cause of action exists in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants’, and that the case made is such as is provided for by the 30th section of the act regulating proceedings in Civil cases, It is theretore ordered that service of summons against iy, said defendants’ be made by publishing the same in the . Nevada ‘“Democrat,’’ a paper published in Nevada City in . ; said County, for the period of three we: Givea under my hand this Auguat 28th 1856, VHO'S, i, CASWELL, County Judge. Atlest J. H, BOSTWICK, Clerk. By . ’. HAWLRY, A tri At : QUMMONS.— STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County or Nr vapa, Township of Bridgeport. Justices Court, before R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace. The people of the State of California to W. F. J, HARRIS, You are hereby summoned to appear before the unersigned Justice of the l'eace at his office in North San Juan in said Township, on Tharsday the 20th day of November, A, 1, 1856, at 10 o’clock A. M., to answer to the complaint of ANTHONY CROSBY, who bas brought suit against you, in behalf of AARON DAVIS for the recovery of the sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and fitty-two cents, «8 por account and affidavit now on file in the office of the undersigned, will be rendered against you for said sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and fifty-two cent damages and costs of avit, '¥o the Sheriff or any Constable of said County Greeting: —Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 20th day of Aug., 1856, R. H. FARQUHAR, J. P. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named deiendent is not within the State, it is ordered that service be made by publication of the Summons in the Nevada Democrat once per week for $8 months, from the date hereof, Witness my hand this 20th day of August, 1856. 47-om R. H. FARQUHAR, J. P. NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE, BROAD SIRLET, FING farnished 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 Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Law Bianks, Posters, Handbills, * Ball Tickets, Catalogues, Bilis of Fare, Programmes, Books, Pamphicts, Checks, Dr &e. atts, will do well to give us a call, Large reductions made fro! “oldCalifornia’’ prices, , Weak. . Memory, . at his office 6th . and heis now free from all jj ¢. &e., and will be happy to . he has done more work this . On failure so to appear and answer, judgement . DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ARMORY HALL BUILDING, CORNER OF MONTGOMERY & SACRAMENTO STS., SAN FRANCISCO. Established for the Permanent Cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases, and the Sunpression of Quackery. I R. B. 3, CZAPKAY has opened his Institute for the cure of all forms of disease—such as SYPHILIS, GONORRHA, NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, and all the consequences of selfabuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonorroval diseases, he ruarantees a cure ina few days, without . inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance to his business, When a patient, by neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes, or painful ¢wellings on the groins, ulcers in the throat and nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones mortify, seperate and come away leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splothes and pinyples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones or when his constitution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or oth er constitutional Cisease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or . ask no conpens a. In RHEUMATISM, chrouie or acute; in DISENTARY or DIARRGA, he has } remedies. For the treatment of the consequences of sclfabuse, such as nocturnal emissions, n timidity, headache, pains in the back and lir 3, loss of appehe sight, restlessness, con, dislike for society, anda feeling of wearif life, with the nervows system so excitable that slight noists shock or startle the patient, making his existence miserable, For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a peryect cura or ask no compensation. He can be consulied, free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nothing, and may bemuch to their advantage. His offices are Nos. 1 and 2, Armory Hall, corner of Sueramento and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. DR. CLAPKAY is daily receiving applications from every part of the te, Orego and Washington ‘Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forw and express Cissat ction; on the rary the Doccor is in Daily receipt of letters expressive vtitude and thankfulness, some of which are published below, by permission. iseo, April 7, 1855. § efore laving made upon several physicians, m . obtaine! but » satisfaction. I was told that my disease was incurable, and that the headness, nervousness, self distrust, loss of memory, tude, wandering of my mind, and sometimes nity, were’vvidences of of organie disease of the vhich medicines would be of little service,— . Having bronght on these symptoms by m'y own folly, I was . almost frantic with despair, when] saw your adaereise ment and called wpon you. How great has been my relief! Allofthe above symptoms have been relieved, besides, Ihave recovered my bodily health. Believing that 1 are many suffering in tye same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation Gratefully Yours, H. L. THOMPSON. To DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, I application to you, Thad call + Kite . Stockton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—Having entirely recovered from my sickn avail myself of this opportunity to return my thankful acnowledgements for the relief that you have given me ; of the distressing bodily weakness under fered, and the nervousness, headache, fi ! of confidence, confusion of ideas, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, . dislike of society, nocturt nlemissions, and m y other symptoms which had made my lite miserable; Tean hardly express sratitude I feel, f 1 become a burthen w? and nothing afford t gratification.— Now I feel perfeetly well ¢ fe to my satisfaeKnowing that many are afilicted as I have been, ke use of this as you think oper. Gratefully yours, hen I think h I have Iness, w . tion. you have my yp fo m ' M. MICHELSTo Dr. L, J. Czapkay, San Francisco. “onora, May 28, 1855. yinuch r Dr. L. J. Crank —T er ‘ 1 at not called upon you or T had been suffering J many months, during which time I passed a miserable exWhen T eallod upen you a few weeks sinee, I ha e of being peedily reenvered, T cannot de ing of mind 1 endured. Whilst my bodily inme a burthen to my frie The confusion rain, timidity, the nervousness wher I got the least or nlarm the love of solitude, want of appetite, l but particularly of 1 inbs, apy have the nocturnal em ons, and ins of av old disease that iny folly brought upon or all this feel truly thankful, for to your medines and advice Tain indebted for the restoration of my ealth., Ifyou th ing this letter i Believe me ever papers, you are at liberty to do so, rratefully yours, . ABRAHAM LORING. Sacramento, May 15, 1854 Pear Sir—Such is the thankfulness 1 feel for the preser. vation of my health of both body and mind, and Tbe . of my life, that I hope T will not be considered intrusive in . tendering my thankfal ackn wledgements for restoring me }to heatth, and makieg my lifea boon worth preserving, lawhen it had become a burthen too great for me to bear.— . Vic as Twas toa vice that had undermined my consti l¢u nd developed a ain of nervous symptoms. ty debil headache, dis yes4, love of solitud tion, besides a le ressing timidity, self. 3 of memory and ' strength and energy, s wretched, and my sleep 1¢ to the g. lth, viger nl ds . . } which made my waking ma . unrefreshing, and fast bri to your ekil! Tam restored tnd ene ind guide others where they may find reliel, you ission to publish this, Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE, J. Czapkay, San Francisco. Shasta County, Cal. Oct. 14, 1856. aduty thatT fecl that I owe to vellas to Dr. L. J. Crapkay, of the city of anciseo, that induces ine to come before the public nt er like this, Having for some years been troub L with the patn ts ofa physical and mental cebility and finding my i x down to the grave, T was induced by tof the justly celebrated Doetor, weeks ago.— He « ing the ¢ fo call and licine which 1 have 3 y to say that although not entirel overed, T am much ter, and believe that by eontinuing their wee a short time, my health will be entirely restored.— Hlow many thousands there are in California and elsewhere who, if they would make the faets of their case known to some physician, might soon be restored. Bntte be in doubt it is at ones to be resolved—and alas !—they suffer . still, Respectfully &e., WILLIAM MILLNOR. tve ne some mM and am hap} The following is an editorial notice in the Boston Daily , PIV SICIAN weDr. L. J. Czapkay . 16 Pleasant street in this city. irth, and was connected with rant zeon, under the nth. He combines with a finished edu refined and agreeable manners, the most bili! viskillin his profession, and in recommending him to our citi 1. Pr. Czapkay has spent I he won the confidence adship of those who became acquainted with him. Aroong fis friends in Philadel; are gentlemen of the ighest respectability, and with whom we are personally acg Ho had an extensive practice in Hungary before the Austrians and Russians compelled him to leave for being found guilty excessive patriotism. We hope he will receive that patronage due a man ofso eminent a capacity. The above are only a few of the many testimonials which Dr. Czapkay has in bis possession but cannot publish for want of space. TO TIT LADIES OF CALIFORNIA, J. CZAPKAY, Late in the IT iphia, where mingarian Revolution. D War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Hnn“J Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hu ry. and late Lecturer on di + Of uriuary organs and Children, invitesthe attention anil diseases of Women thi ler any of the variof sick and aftlicted iemales laboving ur ous forms of . Stomach, 3 culiar to } ig more cures than any Physician in the Siate ef Catitornia, Let j no fal-e delicacy provent you, but apply immediately { and {from painfal suffering and premature death. arried ladies, whose delicate health or other cireum; donot allow to have an increase in their families, should lose no time in consulting Dr, Czapkay. ‘The attention of the reader is called to following—A lady . of high standing in society and great respectability, pub. lished a curd in the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. 14th, 1851, which is as follows:— A CARD—the undersigned feels it her duty to express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Czapkay, for the suceéssful cave of herself and child. The latter having been afflicted . by a severe attack of cholera infantum, and was given up asincurable by some of the most celebrated physicians when she ealled on Dr. Czapkey, whom she heard very favorably spoken of, and who afiera short period restored the child to perfect health. Eneouraged by this extraordinary result, she sought advice for the serofulous malady with which she had been afflicted for eight years, which had withstoed the treatment of the best physicls in Europe and America, But Dr. Czapkay has succeeded in affording her permanent relief, so that she can now enjoy life, which since eight years had lost ail charms to her, she therefore deems it due to herself, and to sick and afflicted to recommend Dr, Czepkay as one of the most skillful physicians in the United States, MRS, CAROLINE GRAY, Philadelphia, Pa. Witaess All Corner Walnut and 7th Sts., to the above: é A. Glaser, Notary Public, 126, Seventh St. WS. All consullations (by letter or otherwise) free.— Address to Dr, L. JCAAPKAY, Medical fnstitute, Armory Hall, Cor, Sacramento & Montgomery Streets, San Francisco, har SPERMATORRHGEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS, NERyous Debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and incapability for study and labor, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, headache, involantary discharges, pains in the side, aifection of the eyes, pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmit'es in men, are cured without fail by the justly eelebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method ofcuring diseases and is new (and urknown to all others,) hence his great success. All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address L: J. CAAPKAY, M. b., San Francisco, California. ik any one woukl be benefited by putve; but thanks . DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG, Office, corner of Montgomery and California SYREETS—SECOND STORY, (OVEr WELLS, & CO’S EXPRESS OFFICE,) SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. EAD AND REFL after, uenced, (And that there is, en ‘¥ man,) And suffered to speakout, tell Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to die by one’s own hand. Se If-murderer—name it not ! Shall Nature, swerving from her earliest dictate, Sel{-preservation, fall by its own act? . No. 1.] N ORDINANCE defining the duties of Marshal and Policemen. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Secrion 1. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to enforce the ordinances of the City, and to complain to a Justice of the Peace of all violations thereof that may come under his notice. He shall have power, and it shaJl be his duty,to serve lawful provess of a Justide’s court, in cases arising under the city ordinances; to prevent the commission of any breach of the peace; to suppress riots and disorderly assemblages; to arrest and take into eustody any person or persons found committing any act injurious to the quiet and good order of the city, or property of any citizen; and also to arrest and take into custody all vagrants or suspicions persons whose appearance and conduct Forbid it, Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not alvays 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 medieal jurisprudence state that three-fourths of the insane owe their malady to . of suppressing the same, such abuse, How importantant then, it is—for every one, having the { least eause 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 debility and paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and when it once occurs, incurable,) is not surpassed by any physician in the country, Itisthe sameas 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 at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can the utmost confidence and secrecy, Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges. N. B.—Letters enclosing $10 will reeeive prompt attention. The Doctor’s time being somuch taken up that he cannot attend to letters unless pai “CARD FROM DI 3 PRIVATE MEDICAL J. C. YOUNG whien place is 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 beaten 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 suce 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. The following are a few of the many testimonials which have appeared in the public journals within the last few years: [From the Boston Medical Journal.] Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, for good and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice to sey that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and indefatigable yotaries of medical science inthe United States. {From Professor Jaskson.] The subscriber is persenally acquainted Dr. Young, and his merits a8 a practitioner. {From the New York Herald.] fession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by him for the observation of venevial disease, makes his services invaluable to those afflicted with the above com plaints. se. [From the Whig and Advertiser.] All aMieted with privale complai should if possible, consult Dr. Young, whose medical edueation is not sur passed by any Physician in the Country. In bis skill, hon or and integrity, allmay rely with salety, while most of the medical practitioners In this city are without honesty or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in ignorance and assumption. Important to Miner's, Travelers, Ete. iano malaty of deeper import either ina or moral point of view, to which the family is more liable, than that arising from impure connections, As a medical man itis the duty of every physician to look at disease as it affeets health and life, and his sole ob ject should be to mitigate, as far as Hes in his power, the bodily suffering, Homan nature at best is but frail, all are Hable to misfortune, Of all th sthat affect man, none are more terrible than those ofa private mature, Dreadful as it isin the . persom who contracts it, frightful as loathesome grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. the least reason to fear that they have contracted the di nC shoul attend to if at once by consniting some phy1, whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accordance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon to state that, by long study and extensive practice, he has become perfect master of all these diseases whieh come under the the denomination of venereal, and having paid more attention to that one branch than any other physi the United Slates, he feels himself better qualified to treat them. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Uleers, Swelling in the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane. ous Eruptions, Uleratic Tetnary Syphilis, Coiblren, Mereuri * Aifections, Gonorhea, Gleet, strictures, False Pa s, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glanda, Pxcoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are as familiar to him as the most common things of daily observation. The Doctor efcots a cure ir recent cases in a few days, aud finds no difficulty in those of long duration, without submitting the patient to such treatment as will haw upon him the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to lect his busine i 1 » diet need not be changed except in cases of seve flamation, There avo in California patients (amounti over two thousand in the past year) that could fu 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., to8P, M. Address J. C, YOUNG, M.D. Express Building. Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express department. [8 into i) mportant to Females.—When a Female ts in trouble or afflieted with disease, And requires medical or surgical aid, the inquiry shoul be where is there a physician who is fully competgmt (o administer relief, one whose knowledge of the femal system is perfect, and who thoronghly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose selentiie attainments in surgery have made him pre-eminent in his profession, and whose respectable standiug in society, reconxmends him to the confidenco of the community. Unless these, and many more questions can be sati torily answered, the afflicted should pause before consulting any one, Considering th in their true light, the celebrated J. C. YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has concluded to adverbeen 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 superficial manner, but inas thorough a manner as years of study and practice—both in hospitals and private families, can make; therefore, families can rely upon him as a father.— All in affliction can find in hin one who can sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are afflicted and in trouble, and you wiil be relieved or enred. Apartments 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 instruetions. J, C, YOUNG, M. D., posite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office. Ce Debility, or Seminal weakNESS8,—DR. YOUNG addresses those who have injur ed themselves by private and improper indulgences in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the body and mind, untitting them for either business or society, ing are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habit of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability, derangement of the digestive functions, general debility, symptoms of consumption, &e. 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, &c. are some of the evils produced, All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms should not fail to eallon Dr. Young and be at once restored to perfect health. Letno false delicacy prevent you, but ~pply 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 Monteomery sts., nn stairs) [No, 12.] Aa ORDINANCE in relation to Powder, The Trustees of the City of Nevada de ordain as follows: Sec. 1, It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to keep powder in a greater quantity than five pounds, in any building within the following deseribed limits of this city, to wit: beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creck and Little Deer Creek, thence running along the south side or bank of Big Deci Creek to the bridge at the foot of Bridge street, thence crossing said Big Deer Creek to the West side of Roger Williams Ravine, thence up said Ravine on the west side thereofto a point where the lower line of the graveyard would intersect the same, thence’ on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote or . Main street Ravine, nnd thence dawn said Ravine’ on_ the . east side thereof to Big Deer Creek, thence up said Creek on . the north side thereof thirty rods, thence ina direct line . crossing said Biz Deer Creek until it intersects a point on . Little Deer Creck at the distance of thirty rods from its intersection with Big Deer Creel, and thence down said Little Deer Creek to the place of beginning, Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall violate. the provisions of this Ordinanee, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum ngt exceeding one hundred dollars, or im. may seem to justify their being called to account for their be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with . A. OF FICE—To the afflicted.—in this age of progress, . ence is almost miraculous, everything in common . ss, and that his standing as a physi. cian is without reproach, having at one time been lecturer . has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony to . The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro. human . are its ravages upon . his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda . Such being . the case, how necessary it becomes that every one having . 38 whether within doors or without.— . vish . se things . tive his place of business to the public, stating that he has . corner of California and Montgomery streets, up stairs, op. The follow. manner of living. It shall be his duty to arrest any person committing a breach of the peace, or using any violent threats, or creating any unusual noise or tumult to the annoyanee of peaceable and orderly citizens, and he may enter any house in which may exist a riot, disturbance, or other proceeding calculated to disturb the peace and repose of the neighborhood in which it may exist, for the purpose . . Sec. 2. Upon the arrest of any person under the provisions of section one, such person shall be committed to the city prison, and the Marshal shall, at the earliest period . . practicable, report said arrest toa Justice of the Peace . having jurisdiction of the ease. . Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to prescribe such rules and regulations for the government of policemen while on duty, as he muy deenr necessary for the safety . . and security of the eity, having reference particularly to fires, and to report to the Board of Trustees forthwith any neglect, carelessness, or wrong doing of any policeman while on duty. See. 4. The Marshal shall collect all fines imposed for . the breach of city ordinances; he shall coliect all such taxes and licenses as may be established by the Board of Trus. tees, and reeeipt for the same; he shall pay over all such . nionies to the Treasurer, receiving therefor the receipts of the Trersurer. He shall keep an accurate account of all monies so received by him, in proper books to be by him provided, which books shall at all times be open to the inspection of the Board of Trustees, and make and present to the board for their consideration, a statemont of his accounts, at least once a month. Sec. 5. Inno case shall the Marshal receive from any . person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with } any offense, any sum of money or any thing of value, ei. ther as a present or a bribe. Sno. 6. If at any time the Marshal shall deem it neces. sary, he shall have power to appoint as Deputy Marshal . ' any person who may be approved by the Board of Trustees; . and such Deputy, during the term of his office, shall have . and possess all the powers and authority granted to the Marshal by this ordinance, the Marshal being responsible for his official acts. Sec. 7. The Board of Trustees shall appoint two police. men, who shall hold their office for the term of four months, and until their successors are elected and qualified; . but the Board shall have power at any time, for good cause . shown, to suspend or remove such policemen. Sec. 8. The policemen shall have and_ possess all the . power and authority granted to the Marshal by section one of this ordinance. They shall faithfully remain on duty . such time as the Marshal by rule shall establish, and obey . . his instructions in all things relating to the police government of the city. Any person arrested by any policeman . while on duty shall be taken to the city prison, and such . arrest shall be forthwith reported to the Marshal. Sec. 9. In no case shalla policeman receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with . uny offense, any sum of money, or any thing of value, ei. ther as a present or a bribe, ‘ * Sec. 10. In case of the temporary illness of any police. man, he shall have power to appoint a substitute, fora . term not exceeding one week, provided a substitute shall . . be approved by the President of the Board of Trustees; and . during the term of service of said substitate, he shall have } all the powers, and act under all the responsibilities, of his . principal. . Sue. 11, The Marshaland policemen shall receive such compensation for their services as may be fixed by ordi, . nance. Y: . sed May 9, 1856. { C. T, OVERTON, President. Roure, Clerk. oS? ; (No. 2] A N ORDINANCE in relation to certain offences. evada do ordain as follows: Sune. 1, Any person or persons who shall, in the day or . nicht time, wilfully and maliciously disturb the peace or quiet of any neighborhood in this city, by drunkenness, loud or unusual noises, or by tumultuous and offensive . conduct, threatening, traducing, quarrelling, challenging . to fight, or fighting, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum _ not léess than five and not to exceed one hundved dollars, or imprisonment in the city prison not to ex ceed ten days. t ‘Any person or persons who shall rudely and . wantonly be guilty of any indecent public exposure of their . person in the public places of this city, or in the doors . or windows of any house, so as to be visible from the streets, shall on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not to exceed one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the city prison not to exceed ten days. x. 3. Any person or persons who shall race, ran, or furiously ride, drive or lead any animal or animals on the . . public streets or alleys in this city, or who shall ride, drive . or lead any animal or animals over any bridge within the city at a pace faster than a walk, shall on conviction theveof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not to exceed one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the city prison not to exceed ten days. . Sec. 4. Any person or persons who shall wilfully shoot, . fire or dischar, iy gun, pistol or other firearm, within the limits of this city, to the terror or danger of any person or property, shall be fined not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the city prison not to exceed ten days, Sec. 5. Any person or persons who shall be found in. texicated upon the public streets or sidewalks of this city, in such condition as to interfere with or obstruct in any . manner, foot passengers, teams, ges or horsemen, shall on conviction thereoi, be fined not less than five and not to exceed twenty five dollars, or imprisonment in the city . prison not to exceed five days, . Sec, 6. Any person or persons who shall wilfully and . t the Marshal or any policeman of this ¢ of their duty, or shell resist or oppose . the serving of pri hall wilfully interrupt the Mar. shal or policemen in making an arrest of any person or . } persons found violating any ,ordinance of this city, shall, . on conviction thereof, be tined in any sum not Jess than or be impris‘the Trustees of the City of N ] by maliciously obstrt city in the disel 88, OF . five and not to exceed one hundred dollars oned in the city prison dot.exceeding ten day Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and _policemen upon affidavit and warrant, or upon seeing a violation . of any of the provisions of this ordinance, to arrest the of fenders and take them before a Justice of the Peace having jurisdiction for trial. Passed May 9th, 1856, C. T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Roure, Clerk. AO Bale A N ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. The owners, occupants or lessees of any wooden . store, ware-house, dwelling-house, or other wooden build. ing, in the city, in which stoves are kept, shall cause the . pipes of said stoves to extend at least twenty-four inches . from the outward side or top of the building or roof; and where said pipe passes through any woeden or cloth: partition, siding, ceiling, or root, it shall be cased with some . metal or fire-proof plate, leaving a space of four inches be. tween the pipe and the partition, siding, ceiling, or roof. . . _ xe. 2, The owners or occupants of every blacksmith . . shop, in this city, shall secure the chimneys of such shops . with a wire sereen, and sheet iron dram, to catch the sparks coming from said chimneys, and shall build the said chimneys to a height of at least four feet above the roots of said shops, Sne. 3, All persons, owners or occupants of stores, warehouses, dwelling-houses, or other buildings, within the cor. porate limits of Nevada, are required to keep within, or immediately adjoining their buildings, one barrel filled with water, and two buckets, to be used in case of fire, Sec. 4, Any person or pefsons neglecting to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars, and in default of payment, be . on the Marshal and have the registry changed. CITY ORDINANCES, [No. 13.] A* ORDINANCE regulating the issue of Licenses, The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows; Sec. 1. It shall not be lawful for any person within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, to pursue any calling, or transact any business hereinafter mentioned, until he, she, or they, have taken outa license therefor, and paid for the same as hereinafter provided, and for every violation of this ordinance, the party offending shall be subject to a penalty of not less than ten dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars. Sec. 2. The licenses provided for in this ordinance shall be numbered and signed by the Marshal, and countersigned by the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. All licenses:shall be paid in advance; and all persons having taken out a lieense, shall exhibit the same ii some conspicuous part of their place of business, and produce the same when applying to the Marshal for its renewal. Sec. 3. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keeping a hotel, restaurant, public saloon, bar-room, or other place where spirituous liquors are sold by the glass, or bottle, to be drank on the premises, shall pay, quarterly, for a license to keep each of the seme, the sum of fifteen dol. lars. Sec. 4. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keeping a house where balls, dances, or fandangos are held ha connection with a public saloon or bar-room, shall pay for a license to carry on each of said houses, the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter.Sac. 5. The proprietor, owner, or occupant of every house in which a billiard table, bagatelle teble, shuffle table, or ten-pin bowling alley is kept, shall ney for a license to keep the same, the sum of ten dollars per quarter for each table or alley. : Sec. 6. Every person, house, or firm engaged in keeping a pistol or rifle shooting gallery, shall pay for a license to carry on the same, the sum of fifteen dollars per quarter. Sec. 7. Every person engaged in the itinerant vending of dry goods, clothing, or jewelry, within the corporate limits of Nevada, shall pay fora license to do the same the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter. All persons taking out a license under this section, are required to carry the same on their persons, and to produce them when required. Src. 8. The manager, owner, or lessee of every theatre shall pay for a license to keep open the same, the sum of° fifty dollars per quarter, or the sum of five dollars for each. theatrical performance, concert, or exhibition given therein. Sec. 9. The manager or proprietor of each menagerie, or cireus shall pay for a license for each exhibitiongor performance, the sum of twenty dollars. For each and ever; other show or exhibition the manager or proprietor shall pay for a license the sum of five dollars per day for every such show or exhibition, excepting the same shall be given in a regularly licensed theater. Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and policemen to close up and prevent every exhibition or performance named in sections eight and nine of this ordinance, when a license has not been obtained for the same. Sec. 11. Whenever the Marshal or a policeman shall have reason to believe that any person or firm are carrying on their business without a proper license, he shall call on the party, and if he or they cannot, or shall refuse to exhibit his license, he or they, shall be fined asin section first. See. 12. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to visit, at least once in each month, every place of business within: the corporate limits, to see that each place is duly licensed, and cite delinquents before a Justice of the Peace. It shall also be his duty to make out and’ keep a register of” the names and places of business of such persons as ma: come within the provisions of this ordinance, together wii the number and amount of each license. Sec. 13. In case any person changes his place of business, or in case he conveys his business to another, the party so purchasing, or removing, shall immediately call A neglect or refusal to comply with this section, shall be punishable by a fine double the amount of the license for the current quarter. : Sec. 1 cen I Ordinknee No. 5, ‘to regulate the issue of li-” passed May 15th, 1856, is hereby repealed. i ed August 21st, 1856, T. H. Roure, Cler ; [No. 6.] A® ORDINANCE concerning the office of City Treasurer. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Src. 1. It shall be the duty of the City Treasurer to receive all moneys due and accruing to the city, or which are by law required to be paid to him or into the city Treasury; and to pay and disburse the same on orders issued by the Board of Trustees, signed by the President and Clerk of the Board, He shall keep a fair‘and accurate account of ail money by him received, showing the amount thereof, the time when, from whom, and on what account reevived; also, of all disbursements, by him made, showing . the amount thereof, the time when, and to whom paid; and he shall so arrange his books that the whole receipts and expenditures will be shown by one general cash ac> } count. Sec, 2. When any money shall be paid to the City Treasurer, he shall give to the person paying the same a receipt therefor; which receipt such person shall forthwith deposit with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, See. 3. The books, accounts and vouchers of the Treasurer shall at all times be subject to the inspection and examination of the Board of Trustees, and he shall make . } out and present to the Board a statement of his accounts as often as once a month. Sec. 4. The Treasurer, when an order is drawn on him as such Treasnrer, is presented for payment, shall, if there be money in the Treasury for that purpose, redeem the ame, and shall write on the face of such order ‘redeemed,’’ the date of redemption, and shall sign his name thereto. When such order is not paid for want of funds, the Treasurer shall cadorse thereon ‘not paid for want of funds,’’ annexing the date of presentation, and sign his name thereto. Sec. 5. Orders drawn on the City Treasury and properly attested, shall be entitled to preference as to pay ment out of moneys in the Treasury properly applicable to such order, according to the priority of time in which the same may have been preseuted, The time of presenting such order shall be noted by the Treasurer in a book kept for that purpose; and upon the receipt of any moneys into the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to set apart the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the payment of such order. See. 6. Upen the expiration of his term of office, the Treasurer shall deliver to lis successor all books, papers and vouchers belonging to his office, and all moneys in the City Treasury, taking a receipt for the sume. Sec. 7. The Treasurer shgll receive as a compensation for his services three per centum upon all moneys disbursed by him. This section shall not be so construed as to entitle the Treasurer to any percentage on moneys paid over to his successor, Passed May 19th, 1856. + T. H. Ror, Clerk. C. T. OVERTON, President. [No. 7] PIE A® ORDINANCE in relation to Nuisances, The Trastees of the City of Nevada do’ ordain as follows: Sec. 1, Any person or persons who shall throw into the streets of this city rubbish of any kind, or shall allow such to lay in front of his or their buildings, occupied lots or premises, or in any way obstruct the streets or sidewalks shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. J?revided, that any person or persons intending to erect any building within this city, shall have leave to occupy not more than onethird of the width of the street in front of his or their premises, with materials, during the time such building is being erected, Sxc. 2, Any person er persons who shall put the carcass of any dead animal, or any thing which is injurious to health, or offensive to the senses, into any creek, pond, street, or lot, within this city, so as to interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. Sec, 8, All persons, owners, or occupants of property within the limits of this city, are required to remove from their premises, and from the streets adjoining the same, and dispose of in such a manner as not to interfere with the health or comfort of other citizens, all slaughter houses, decayed animalor vegitable matter, standing pools, and every detrimental to public health. For every failureto comply with the provisions of this section, the party offending shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imaac in the city prison for a term not exceeding five Gays, Passed May 9th, 1856, . C, T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Rotre, Secretary. : (No, 4. A N ORDINANCE fixing the donas of certain City Oficers. ‘The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. The Marshal, Treasurer, and Assessor shall respectively give bonds with two or more good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Board of Trustees, payable . to the inhabitants of the city of Nevada, conditioned for the faithfal performance of their duties, in the penal sums following, to wit: The Marshal in the sum of two thousand dollars, The Treasurer in the sum of three thousand dollars, The Assessor in the suin of five hundred dollars, Passed May 9th, 1856. C. T, OVERTON, President, T. H. Rotrsg, Secretary, [No. 9. N ORDINANCE to provide tor Grading the Sidewalk on a portion of Broad Street. . The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec, 1, The owners of property on the south side of Broad street, between Pine street and the Union Hotel, are . herehy required, within twenty days from the passage of this ordinance, to place the sidewalk in front of and adjoining their property, on the grade established by the County Surveyor, Sec, 2, Any person or persons neglecting to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than ten dollars, nor more than filty dollars; and they shall be liable to the same penalty for every additional ten days that they shall neglect . or refuse to comply as aforesaid. . Passed June 5th, 1856. C. T. OVERTON, President, prisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. rassed May 19th, 2858. C. T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Roure, Clerk. No. 10. N ORDINANCE facile the tine of the stated meetings of the Board, The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Src. 1. The stated meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held in the buildings, No. 52 Broad street, on thethird Thursday of each month, commencing at seven o'clock, P. M. Passed July Jd, 1856. T. H. Rourg, Clerk, C. T, OVERTOF, President. {No, 11,] A* ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. From and after the fifteenth day of August, A. D, 1856, it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to earty on the business of blacksmithing within the following described limits of the City of Nevada, to wit: beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creek and Little Deer Creek, thence running along the south side or bank of Big Deer Creek to the bri. e at the foot of Bridge street, thence crossing said Big Deer Creek to the west side of Roger Williams Ravine, thence wp said Ravine on the west side thereof ta a point where the lower line of the grave yard would intersect *he same, thence on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote on Main street Ravine, and thence down said Ravine on the east side thereof to Big Deer Creek, thence up said Creek on the north side thereof thirty rods, thence in a direct line crossing said Big Deer Creek until it fater:ects a point on Little Deer Creek at the distance of thirty ro’s from its intersection with Big Deer Creek, and thence dow said Little Deer Creek to the place of beginuing. 8 From and after the fifteenth day of Aug., A. D, 1856, it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to carry on the foundry business within the following deseribed limits in the City of Nevada, to wit: Beginning at a peint where the southerly side of Spring street intersects Big bad T. H. Rotre, Clerk, ve [No. 8.] N ORDINANCE providing for the appointment of a City Attorney. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: his successor is elected and qualified, uired of him by the Board of Trustees; to give his legal tend to all civil suits in w See. 3. The City Atto the city is a party. prisoned in the city prison for a period not exceeding ten days, Passed August ith, 1856, T.H, Rourg, Clerk, C, 7. OVERTON President. xed by the Board ot 'TrusPassed May 20th, 1856, ©. T. OVERTON, President. tion for his services as tees. T, H. Rours, Clerk, ll receive such compensa. . for every five days such person or Deer Creek, and running thence along the southerly side of Spring street to Bridge street, thence along the southerly side of Bridge street to Big Deer Creek aforesaid, thence down said Big Deer Cree\x to the intersection of the r Williams Ravine, thence up said Ravine on the west side Src. 1, A City Attorney shall be elected by the Board . thereof toa point where the lower line of the grave yard of ‘'rustees, who shall hold his office for one year, and until . would intersect the same, thence on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote or Main street See, 2,’ It shall be the duty of the City Attorney to} Ravine, and thence down said Ravine on the East side draft such ordinances, contracts, bonds, &c., as may be . thereof to the place of beginning. Ske, 3, Any person or persons who shall violate the opinion in all eases when required by the Board, and to at. provisions of this Ordinance shall, on conviction thereo! be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, au rsons shall continue to violate the provisions of this ordinance as aforesaid, he or they shall, on conviction, be liable to a like penalty of one hundred dollars. Passed July 22, 1886. \ T. H, Rovew, Clerk, C. T. 0 IN, Presid’ C. T. OVERTON, President. ;;,; SRS v4

aemngeansty size of a brickbat, THE UNION. BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW, Thou, too, sail on, O Ship of State, Sail on, O Union, strong and great ! Humanity, with all its fears, With all the hopes of future years, Is hanging brenihlessly on thy fate! We know what Master laid thy keel, What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel, Who made each mast, and sail, and rope, What anvils rang, what hammers beat, In what a forge in what a heat, Were shaped the anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, Tis of Ure wave and not the rock, *Tis but the flapping of the sail, And not # rent made by the gale { In spite of rock and tempest roar, In spite of false lighls on the shore, Saii.on, nor fear to breast the sea? Our hearts, our hopes, are all with thee: Our hearts, our hopes, OUR PRAYERS, our fears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are’all with thee—are ell with thee! THE YELLUW WAISTCOAT QUESTION. Brother Jonathan went to Court, Without the proper garment— When Sir Edward Cust, kicked up a dust— And would not admit the varmint— “Why then,’ our Brother J. replied, “We will proudly take our leaves, siz, For you know that on the ’tother side, We go in our shirt sleeves, sir; For tho’ we hol, the genuine gold, Is not in tinsel trappiags— But in the truth and moral worth— The dress is but the wrappings."’ Z [Philad. Ledger.) A VENAL PRESS. Not very long ago says the Richmond Enqurer, a certain New York paper gave publicity to the rumor that the Herald had engaged to transfer its service to the Black Republican party, and that the earliest indteation of its treachery would appear in a spirit of subdued but envenomed hostility to the South, No surprise was excited by the revelation; for as everybody knows that the conduct of the New York /eraid is controlled by the basest instinets of personal corruption. there is no inconsistency in its support of any party that addresses the strongest appeal to its venal passions, Born of the brain of the most dastardly and degraded villain that ever dishonored humanity, that paper was nursed in its infancy by the ruined reputation of innocent women, and the sorrowful cries of broken hearted families. Exhibiting the vigorous grow'h of the fungus offshoot of rotten matter, i¢ soon reached a pitch of pecuniary prosperity that satisfied the sordid appetite of the blink-eyed ghoul who pocketed its profits. The sphere of his ambition was enlarged, and from battening on the honor of men and the virtue of women, this filty vulture of the Press aspined to carn a subsistence by selling his mendacity to the corrupt leaders of Pariy, Born ina brothel and reared among the inmates of the penitentiary, the New York /ferald winged its way to higher regions; but in the discussion of affairs of State, it exhibited the same cruel contempt of human sensibility, the same sordid impulses, and utter prostitution of prine!ples with which, in the day of its obsenre infancy, it was wont to pursue the doomed victim of its fiendish malice or insatiable venality, Nevertheless the paper prospered amazingly. The fame passion which impelsthe valgar multitude to gloat over the pages of the Newgate calendar or a filthy story of criminal desire and bestial gratification. secured subseribers without number for the New York Z/erald. 1t grew to a sort of power in politics, Men conciliated its favor and deprecated iis auger, by coutributions to its hoard of stolen and extorted wealth; and thus its influence and its riches went on multiplying untilit attained its present position of incomparable power of mischief. Even in the vilest natures, the indestructible vitality of cousetonce will assert itsclf in some feeble yearning afier a better state; and so the editor of the Heruid was not content with his stores of money, but aspired toa friendly reeognition from dosent society, and a complimentary tribute to his wealth and his power, Soclety spurned him with unspeakable loathing; and his impudent claim to office was rejectcd by the Government with equal contempt. Revenge is now the consuming passion of his breast, the one controlling principle of his paper, Upon the community which shrunk from his assuc’ation, and the Government which repelled his advances, he turaed with the venom of a erushed viper. The mendacious malignity with which the New York Herald has pursued President Pierce is among the most shameful passages ofits infamous history. To avenge itself upon society, it has renewed its dlabolic trafic in the repatationsof men, on a larger scale and with increased energy of venal vituperation, The violent haired of the South, whieh has become so suddenly consp‘cuous in the columns of the New York JZerald, is not to be explained on any hypothesis of a mere wanton impulse of mischief. The wicked spirit of its conductor may riot in acts of villainy. but he contrives always to combine profit with pleasure. He is paid to enlist in the war upon the South, so much from the treasury of the Kansas Ald Associations, and so much in promises of promotion from the Republican party. We congratulate the South on the desertion of its mereenary ally. What it loses in service it will gain in self-respect. It isa logical necessity that the New York Herald should signatize iis hostility to the South by its opposition to the Democratic party.— That paper wants not the sagacity to see ‘that the ascendancy of the Democratic party must be overthrown, before any successful ‘assanit can be made upon the constitution and the rights of the South. Tn pursuance of this obvious polley, the ZZera?d has begun a vigorous and systematic war upon the Demoeratic candidates and the Democratie party. Tho result of the canvass will show that it is not so easy for a venal press to oppose the eurrent of popular sentiment, as to hunt down the character of a helpless woman, or to extort money from the corrupt asp-rations of a profligate politician,.— N. Y. Democrat. THe AxxvaL Amocnt or Hear.—It isa remarkable fact that countries lying within the same degrees of latitude differ greatly in the ranges of their temperature. On the west coast of Europe the winters are comparatively warm and the summers equally cool, while on the eastern coust of Ameriea the reverse of this is trac. Thus in countries lying 16° farther north in western Exrope than New York, the average tempsrature in January is 30° and that of July 60°---a range of only thirty degrees, In New York the range of variation often amounts to nearly 100 degrees. Ja January last, the thermometer in New York stood from 50 to 70 degrees below zero, for some days; while it ranged from 95 to 98 degrees above it, for some days last week. But although the ranges of temperature differ greatly in different countries, the actual amount of heat annually, is according to the position of the country in relation to the poles and the equator, In Europe, by long observation, it has been found that the mean temperature of a place remains nearly the same. The winter may be unusually cold, and the summer unusually hot, while the mean temperature has not varied one degree; a very cold winter is generally succeeded by a very warm summer, and vice versa. This has also been found to be the case with our own climate—the relative distribution of heat over summer and winter undergoes comparatively small variations, A cold winter is generally succeeded by a warm summer, We have noticed an exception, and only one to this rule; that was the summer of 1833, which was wet and cold, and succeeded avery long and cold winter, This was accounted for by three very large dark spots on the sun’s disk, which were seen distinctiy with the naked eye for at least an entire week. chcvepircnedta me Oe The fellow who ran upa column of figures, on reaching the top fell backwards, and dislocated ajoint of mutton. If you want an ignoramus to respect you “dress to death,” wear watch seals Hons. the MEDICAL. MEDICAL. CITY ORDINANCES. READ AND REFLECT. DR. CHARLES H. TOZER’S CARD TO THE AFFLICTED. Quick Cures and Low Prices at the old established Office, Sixth Street, Sacramento, between J and K, Sts. OCTOR TOZER returns his thanks to his numerous Patients for their patronage, and would embrace this opportunity to remind them that he continues to consult on those difficult cases of VENEREAL, which have baflled the skill of some of the most celebrated Physicians of the age, and upon which he has never tailed To Perform a Ratlical Cure, DR. T’s reputation as a Physician, stands unequaled-— His exclasive attention to DISEASES OF THE GENITO URINARY ORGANS for so many years, renders him per. fect master of SYPHILNTIC DISEASES. The laage nnmber of aggravated cases that he has perfectly cured after they have been given up by many others, is the only proof that a physician requires of his ability. 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 bas made every PATI i can rely upon a cure. DR. TOZFR has, it is well known, taken patients from the very verge of the grave, and RESTORE) THEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. He would further state that he deems it suficient to attract the attention of those who might nee . the services of a physician in all cases, but particularly those enumerated in the advertisement, expecting they would test my merits asa practitioner, and the resuli of my practice has been thus far satisfactory to my patients and myself. Nor doT deem expedient to fill columns of the newpaper with fulsome empiric, and bombastic advertisements, professing my 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 afilieted with VENEREAL, CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES, to understand from my long experience, Iam fully competent to treat them SUCCESSFULLY. My regard for the dignity of the Medieal 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 myselfon a par age. with Quacks and nostrum venders, of the pre: I offer no Gennine or fraudulent Certificote r Pults of ificationa asa pr ione i to w my superior qui assome to myself MEDICAL HONOR: ntitle 1, but merely ask those who are d ferent advertisements relating to the . 4, and judge for themselves where to apply f. (My Rooms are so arranged that Tecan be consulted in privacy at all hours of the day, from 9 o'clock in the morning, until 8 in the evening.) Ar Persons with Chronic Diarrhea, Dysentary, TLoeal Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitu ness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition, Loss « Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Dullness of Appre hension, Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, Pains in the Side, Affection of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmaties in Man, &e. &e., will find it important to call on DR. CHAS. H. TOZE Street, between J. and k, Sacramento. C. H. TOZER, M.D. Publie Notice to the Afflicted. Mr. EDITOR:—Sir: Itisa duty we owe to the* publ also Dr. C. H. TOZER of Facramento, that induces before the public with the statement we are now m< I see that it is the castom of some Physicians to advertise their own puffs, which read as though you, yourself, 1 ne l the fe diie, and © come had, without any compensation, pat them in your paper, . . There are five of us that have been under Dr. Toz for the last fortnight, with diseases of an extraor nature. One with an old chronic complaint of sor stanting, from which he had given up all hoy ; ting cured, for he had employed several Phy getting any relief. He was covered with spc from his aneles to his head, appearance of disease, and is in better health than he has been for years. Another of the number came down from the most northern mines, suffering from what is called’Semina tkness, He had beeome so w that he could not work m loss of memory. dinmess of sight, & speak for himself; ifany doubt it, he can be seen at the above mentioned Dr's office, The other was a recent comvlaint, and was made a perfect cure of us in six ¢ and are now perfectly well and hearty. Tmyself . troubled with a disease for the last six months, not get care] in the conntry and IT came down to mento, and happy to say, Tam now well, f hi ever feel grateful, for I think Mr. T.’s great sucess i mand Tecan rc clitioner T ever ., near Jackson; J. i TON, § vada, M. HUDSON, I wish to inform those who may need a phy enn unite with the above gentlemen, and fur ome few weeks since, I applied to Dr. Tozer for relict been under a Dector’s charge since last October, and wa in such a state of salivation, that J could neither eat nor speak, but at present Tam pleased to say, that Table to a fend to my business; Tam mueh better than T ever exp eet el to be, and I would like this opportunity of publicly thanking him for his unremitting attention to my ease and its perfect cure. pe G. BRAMPTON, near Sacramento, Since the above names were attached, a gentleman who resides about twenty-six miles from this pliee, has e iled at my office, and gives his consent to the statement of hi case, if his name be ornitted; but, if this siatement be doubted, I have a letter from him with his name and address, Mr, C——-called upon me last Feb that he hat employed a number of physic three year, had paid one in San Francisco dollars, ant had been perfeetly swindled, and was ing humbu 1, His exe was one of three year 1 ing; it was contracted in the western country, and he supnosed himeelfesced, but in the course of some months, limbs beeame stit, his throat swelled, his teeth loose and sores broke out in different parts of his body; 1 ranted his case as Tsaw he was to be depended on, would pay when he was cured, He remained under my care one week, after which I sapplied him with medicin and advice; in two mre , I received a letter of than from him, ia whic ; Spring, than at o e, and never enjoyed better he By this, it can be *n, that persons afilieted with dis need not go beyond Sacramento City, to find relief, Tam to he found at my office, on SIXTH &f., ramen{o, from nine in the morning, until eight in the evening,— Persons at a diytanee can obtain advice by communteatins to me through the Express, and enclosing ten dollars, post paid. My office is perfectly private, and all persons can be accommodated if they wish to remain any time under my immediate care BQ? OFFICE Sixth Steet, between J and K., Sa C. H. TOZER, + and sores 1 4 \. L iH and stated for the Inet seven hundred fired of mt } ‘ATED tO, M.D. Attf July ©5, 185A, SUMMONS. STATE OF CALIFORNEA, Cocyry or Nevapa—District Court of the fourteenth Judicial District of snid State, The People of the State of California—To John If. Smith, Richard Brown, Geo. Eyrich, John Mecklroy and James Spratt, Greeting:—You are hereby Summoned to appear and answer the complaint of S M. Gilham filed against you Martin Bunch and David Jeffries, within ten days from the service of this Writ, if served on you in this co: within twenty days if served on you in this District and out of this County, and within forty days’ if served on you in this State and out of this District. in an action commenced on the 224d day of July 1858, in said Conrt for the recovery of two hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-four cts. And you are hereby notified that if von fail to ar y said complaint as herein directed, Plaintiif will take jaundge ment against you therefor by default, together with all costs of suit and alse demand of the Court such other relief'as is prayed for in his said complaint. In testimony whereof I, J, H, BOSTWICK, Clerk of the District Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress th@geal of said Court, this 28th day of A A.D. 1856, J. H, BOSTWICK, Clerk, By Tuomas P, Haw ey, Deputy, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County or Nevapa—It appearing to my satisfaction that a good cause of action exists in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants’, and that the case made is such as is provided for by the 30th section of the act regulating proceedings in Civil cases, It is theretore ordered that service of summons against iy, said defendants’ be made by publishing the same in the . Nevada ‘“Democrat,’’ a paper published in Nevada City in . ; said County, for the period of three we: Givea under my hand this Auguat 28th 1856, VHO'S, i, CASWELL, County Judge. Atlest J. H, BOSTWICK, Clerk. By . ’. HAWLRY, A tri At : QUMMONS.— STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County or Nr vapa, Township of Bridgeport. Justices Court, before R. H. FARQUHAR, Justice of the Peace. The people of the State of California to W. F. J, HARRIS, You are hereby summoned to appear before the unersigned Justice of the l'eace at his office in North San Juan in said Township, on Tharsday the 20th day of November, A, 1, 1856, at 10 o’clock A. M., to answer to the complaint of ANTHONY CROSBY, who bas brought suit against you, in behalf of AARON DAVIS for the recovery of the sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and fitty-two cents, «8 por account and affidavit now on file in the office of the undersigned, will be rendered against you for said sum of one hundred and eighty-five dollars and fifty-two cent damages and costs of avit, '¥o the Sheriff or any Constable of said County Greeting: —Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 20th day of Aug., 1856, R. H. FARQUHAR, J. P. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the above named deiendent is not within the State, it is ordered that service be made by publication of the Summons in the Nevada Democrat once per week for $8 months, from the date hereof, Witness my hand this 20th day of August, 1856. 47-om R. H. FARQUHAR, J. P. NEVADA DEMOCRAT JOB PRINTING OFFICE, BROAD SIRLET, FING farnished 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 Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads, Law Bianks, Posters, Handbills, * Ball Tickets, Catalogues, Bilis of Fare, Programmes, Books, Pamphicts, Checks, Dr &e. atts, will do well to give us a call, Large reductions made fro! “oldCalifornia’’ prices, , Weak. . Memory, . at his office 6th . and heis now free from all jj ¢. &e., and will be happy to . he has done more work this . On failure so to appear and answer, judgement . DR. L. J. CZAPKAY’S PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE. ARMORY HALL BUILDING, CORNER OF MONTGOMERY & SACRAMENTO STS., SAN FRANCISCO. Established for the Permanent Cure of all Private and Chronic Diseases, and the Sunpression of Quackery. I R. B. 3, CZAPKAY has opened his Institute for the cure of all forms of disease—such as SYPHILIS, GONORRHA, NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, and all the consequences of selfabuse. In the first stages of Syphilitic or Gonorroval diseases, he ruarantees a cure ina few days, without . inconvenience to the patient, or hindrance to his business, When a patient, by neglect or improper treatment, has developed the secondary symptoms of Syphilis, such as buboes, or painful ¢wellings on the groins, ulcers in the throat and nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bones mortify, seperate and come away leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splothes and pinyples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones or when his constitution is injured so as to predispose to consumption or oth er constitutional Cisease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or . ask no conpens a. In RHEUMATISM, chrouie or acute; in DISENTARY or DIARRGA, he has } remedies. For the treatment of the consequences of sclfabuse, such as nocturnal emissions, n timidity, headache, pains in the back and lir 3, loss of appehe sight, restlessness, con, dislike for society, anda feeling of wearif life, with the nervows system so excitable that slight noists shock or startle the patient, making his existence miserable, For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a peryect cura or ask no compensation. He can be consulied, free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nothing, and may bemuch to their advantage. His offices are Nos. 1 and 2, Armory Hall, corner of Sueramento and Montgomery streets, San Francisco. DR. CLAPKAY is daily receiving applications from every part of the te, Orego and Washington ‘Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forw and express Cissat ction; on the rary the Doccor is in Daily receipt of letters expressive vtitude and thankfulness, some of which are published below, by permission. iseo, April 7, 1855. § efore laving made upon several physicians, m . obtaine! but » satisfaction. I was told that my disease was incurable, and that the headness, nervousness, self distrust, loss of memory, tude, wandering of my mind, and sometimes nity, were’vvidences of of organie disease of the vhich medicines would be of little service,— . Having bronght on these symptoms by m'y own folly, I was . almost frantic with despair, when] saw your adaereise ment and called wpon you. How great has been my relief! Allofthe above symptoms have been relieved, besides, Ihave recovered my bodily health. Believing that 1 are many suffering in tye same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation Gratefully Yours, H. L. THOMPSON. To DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, I application to you, Thad call + Kite . Stockton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—Having entirely recovered from my sickn avail myself of this opportunity to return my thankful acnowledgements for the relief that you have given me ; of the distressing bodily weakness under fered, and the nervousness, headache, fi ! of confidence, confusion of ideas, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, . dislike of society, nocturt nlemissions, and m y other symptoms which had made my lite miserable; Tean hardly express sratitude I feel, f 1 become a burthen w? and nothing afford t gratification.— Now I feel perfeetly well ¢ fe to my satisfaeKnowing that many are afilicted as I have been, ke use of this as you think oper. Gratefully yours, hen I think h I have Iness, w . tion. you have my yp fo m ' M. MICHELSTo Dr. L, J. Czapkay, San Francisco. “onora, May 28, 1855. yinuch r Dr. L. J. Crank —T er ‘ 1 at not called upon you or T had been suffering J many months, during which time I passed a miserable exWhen T eallod upen you a few weeks sinee, I ha e of being peedily reenvered, T cannot de ing of mind 1 endured. Whilst my bodily inme a burthen to my frie The confusion rain, timidity, the nervousness wher I got the least or nlarm the love of solitude, want of appetite, l but particularly of 1 inbs, apy have the nocturnal em ons, and ins of av old disease that iny folly brought upon or all this feel truly thankful, for to your medines and advice Tain indebted for the restoration of my ealth., Ifyou th ing this letter i Believe me ever papers, you are at liberty to do so, rratefully yours, . ABRAHAM LORING. Sacramento, May 15, 1854 Pear Sir—Such is the thankfulness 1 feel for the preser. vation of my health of both body and mind, and Tbe . of my life, that I hope T will not be considered intrusive in . tendering my thankfal ackn wledgements for restoring me }to heatth, and makieg my lifea boon worth preserving, lawhen it had become a burthen too great for me to bear.— . Vic as Twas toa vice that had undermined my consti l¢u nd developed a ain of nervous symptoms. ty debil headache, dis yes4, love of solitud tion, besides a le ressing timidity, self. 3 of memory and ' strength and energy, s wretched, and my sleep 1¢ to the g. lth, viger nl ds . . } which made my waking ma . unrefreshing, and fast bri to your ekil! Tam restored tnd ene ind guide others where they may find reliel, you ission to publish this, Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE, J. Czapkay, San Francisco. Shasta County, Cal. Oct. 14, 1856. aduty thatT fecl that I owe to vellas to Dr. L. J. Crapkay, of the city of anciseo, that induces ine to come before the public nt er like this, Having for some years been troub L with the patn ts ofa physical and mental cebility and finding my i x down to the grave, T was induced by tof the justly celebrated Doetor, weeks ago.— He « ing the ¢ fo call and licine which 1 have 3 y to say that although not entirel overed, T am much ter, and believe that by eontinuing their wee a short time, my health will be entirely restored.— Hlow many thousands there are in California and elsewhere who, if they would make the faets of their case known to some physician, might soon be restored. Bntte be in doubt it is at ones to be resolved—and alas !—they suffer . still, Respectfully &e., WILLIAM MILLNOR. tve ne some mM and am hap} The following is an editorial notice in the Boston Daily , PIV SICIAN weDr. L. J. Czapkay . 16 Pleasant street in this city. irth, and was connected with rant zeon, under the nth. He combines with a finished edu refined and agreeable manners, the most bili! viskillin his profession, and in recommending him to our citi 1. Pr. Czapkay has spent I he won the confidence adship of those who became acquainted with him. Aroong fis friends in Philadel; are gentlemen of the ighest respectability, and with whom we are personally acg Ho had an extensive practice in Hungary before the Austrians and Russians compelled him to leave for being found guilty excessive patriotism. We hope he will receive that patronage due a man ofso eminent a capacity. The above are only a few of the many testimonials which Dr. Czapkay has in bis possession but cannot publish for want of space. TO TIT LADIES OF CALIFORNIA, J. CZAPKAY, Late in the IT iphia, where mingarian Revolution. D War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Hnn“J Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hu ry. and late Lecturer on di + Of uriuary organs and Children, invitesthe attention anil diseases of Women thi ler any of the variof sick and aftlicted iemales laboving ur ous forms of . Stomach, 3 culiar to } ig more cures than any Physician in the Siate ef Catitornia, Let j no fal-e delicacy provent you, but apply immediately { and {from painfal suffering and premature death. arried ladies, whose delicate health or other cireum; donot allow to have an increase in their families, should lose no time in consulting Dr, Czapkay. ‘The attention of the reader is called to following—A lady . of high standing in society and great respectability, pub. lished a curd in the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. 14th, 1851, which is as follows:— A CARD—the undersigned feels it her duty to express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Czapkay, for the suceéssful cave of herself and child. The latter having been afflicted . by a severe attack of cholera infantum, and was given up asincurable by some of the most celebrated physicians when she ealled on Dr. Czapkey, whom she heard very favorably spoken of, and who afiera short period restored the child to perfect health. Eneouraged by this extraordinary result, she sought advice for the serofulous malady with which she had been afflicted for eight years, which had withstoed the treatment of the best physicls in Europe and America, But Dr. Czapkay has succeeded in affording her permanent relief, so that she can now enjoy life, which since eight years had lost ail charms to her, she therefore deems it due to herself, and to sick and afflicted to recommend Dr, Czepkay as one of the most skillful physicians in the United States, MRS, CAROLINE GRAY, Philadelphia, Pa. Witaess All Corner Walnut and 7th Sts., to the above: é A. Glaser, Notary Public, 126, Seventh St. WS. All consullations (by letter or otherwise) free.— Address to Dr, L. JCAAPKAY, Medical fnstitute, Armory Hall, Cor, Sacramento & Montgomery Streets, San Francisco, har SPERMATORRHGEA, OR LOCAL WEAKNESS, NERyous Debility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbs and back, indisposition and incapability for study and labor, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, headache, involantary discharges, pains in the side, aifection of the eyes, pimples on the face, sexual and other infirmit'es in men, are cured without fail by the justly eelebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. His method ofcuring diseases and is new (and urknown to all others,) hence his great success. All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address L: J. CAAPKAY, M. b., San Francisco, California. ik any one woukl be benefited by putve; but thanks . DOCTOR J. C. YOUNG, Office, corner of Montgomery and California SYREETS—SECOND STORY, (OVEr WELLS, & CO’S EXPRESS OFFICE,) SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. EAD AND REFL after,

uenced, (And that there is, en ‘¥ man,) And suffered to speakout, tell Then it is an awful thing to die, More horrid yet to die by one’s own hand. Se If-murderer—name it not ! Shall Nature, swerving from her earliest dictate, Sel{-preservation, fall by its own act? . No. 1.] N ORDINANCE defining the duties of Marshal and Policemen. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Secrion 1. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to enforce the ordinances of the City, and to complain to a Justice of the Peace of all violations thereof that may come under his notice. He shall have power, and it shaJl be his duty,to serve lawful provess of a Justide’s court, in cases arising under the city ordinances; to prevent the commission of any breach of the peace; to suppress riots and disorderly assemblages; to arrest and take into eustody any person or persons found committing any act injurious to the quiet and good order of the city, or property of any citizen; and also to arrest and take into custody all vagrants or suspicions persons whose appearance and conduct Forbid it, Heaven. The indulgence in secret practices is the most certain, though not alvays 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 medieal jurisprudence state that three-fourths of the insane owe their malady to . of suppressing the same, such abuse, How importantant then, it is—for every one, having the { least eause 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 debility and paralysis, (the last is the most dangerous, and when it once occurs, incurable,) is not surpassed by any physician in the country, Itisthe sameas 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 at the corner of Montgomery and California streets, where he can the utmost confidence and secrecy, Dr. Young will warrant a perfect and permanent cure, or make no charges. N. B.—Letters enclosing $10 will reeeive prompt attention. The Doctor’s time being somuch taken up that he cannot attend to letters unless pai “CARD FROM DI 3 PRIVATE MEDICAL J. C. YOUNG whien place is 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 beaten 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 suce 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. The following are a few of the many testimonials which have appeared in the public journals within the last few years: [From the Boston Medical Journal.] Although we are opposed to the system of advertising, for good and sufficient reasons, still we deem it but justice to sey that Dr. Young is one of the most industrious and indefatigable yotaries of medical science inthe United States. {From Professor Jaskson.] The subscriber is persenally acquainted Dr. Young, and his merits a8 a practitioner. {From the New York Herald.] fession, and the very extended opportunities possessed by him for the observation of venevial disease, makes his services invaluable to those afflicted with the above com plaints. se. [From the Whig and Advertiser.] All aMieted with privale complai should if possible, consult Dr. Young, whose medical edueation is not sur passed by any Physician in the Country. In bis skill, hon or and integrity, allmay rely with salety, while most of the medical practitioners In this city are without honesty or respectability, their pretensions being grounded in ignorance and assumption. Important to Miner's, Travelers, Ete. iano malaty of deeper import either ina or moral point of view, to which the family is more liable, than that arising from impure connections, As a medical man itis the duty of every physician to look at disease as it affeets health and life, and his sole ob ject should be to mitigate, as far as Hes in his power, the bodily suffering, Homan nature at best is but frail, all are Hable to misfortune, Of all th sthat affect man, none are more terrible than those ofa private mature, Dreadful as it isin the . persom who contracts it, frightful as loathesome grave, it becomes of still greater importance when it is transmitted to innocent offspring. the least reason to fear that they have contracted the di nC shoul attend to if at once by consniting some phy1, whose respectability and education enables him to warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure. In accordance with this necessity, DR. YOUNG feels called upon to state that, by long study and extensive practice, he has become perfect master of all these diseases whieh come under the the denomination of venereal, and having paid more attention to that one branch than any other physi the United Slates, he feels himself better qualified to treat them. Syphilis in all its forms, such as Uleers, Swelling in the Groins, Ulcers in the Throat, Secondary Syphilis, Cutane. ous Eruptions, Uleratic Tetnary Syphilis, Coiblren, Mereuri * Aifections, Gonorhea, Gleet, strictures, False Pa s, Inflamation of the Bladder and Prostrate Glanda, Pxcoriations, Tumors, Postules, &c., are as familiar to him as the most common things of daily observation. The Doctor efcots a cure ir recent cases in a few days, aud finds no difficulty in those of long duration, without submitting the patient to such treatment as will haw upon him the slightest suspicion, or oblige him to lect his busine i 1 » diet need not be changed except in cases of seve flamation, There avo in California patients (amounti over two thousand in the past year) that could fu 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., to8P, M. Address J. C, YOUNG, M.D. Express Building. Corner of Montgomery and California sts., over Wells, Fargo & Co’s. Express department. [8 into i) mportant to Females.—When a Female ts in trouble or afflieted with disease, And requires medical or surgical aid, the inquiry shoul be where is there a physician who is fully competgmt (o administer relief, one whose knowledge of the femal system is perfect, and who thoronghly understands the application of medicine to disease, and whose selentiie attainments in surgery have made him pre-eminent in his profession, and whose respectable standiug in society, reconxmends him to the confidenco of the community. Unless these, and many more questions can be sati torily answered, the afflicted should pause before consulting any one, Considering th in their true light, the celebrated J. C. YOUNG, corner of Montgomery and California streets, has concluded to adverbeen 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 superficial manner, but inas thorough a manner as years of study and practice—both in hospitals and private families, can make; therefore, families can rely upon him as a father.— All in affliction can find in hin one who can sympathize with, and befriend them in trouble, one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence can be placed. Come all ye that are afflicted and in trouble, and you wiil be relieved or enred. Apartments 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 instruetions. J, C, YOUNG, M. D., posite Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Express Office. Ce Debility, or Seminal weakNESS8,—DR. YOUNG addresses those who have injur ed themselves by private and improper indulgences in that secret and solitary habit, which ruins the body and mind, untitting them for either business or society, ing are some of the sad and melancholy effects produced by early habit of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, pain in the head, dimness of sight, loss of muscular power, palpitation of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritability, derangement of the digestive functions, general debility, symptoms of consumption, &e. 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, &c. are some of the evils produced, All persons who are afflicted with any of the above symptoms should not fail to eallon Dr. Young and be at once restored to perfect health. Letno false delicacy prevent you, but ~pply 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 Monteomery sts., nn stairs) [No, 12.] Aa ORDINANCE in relation to Powder, The Trustees of the City of Nevada de ordain as follows: Sec. 1, It shall not be lawful for any person or persons to keep powder in a greater quantity than five pounds, in any building within the following deseribed limits of this city, to wit: beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creck and Little Deer Creek, thence running along the south side or bank of Big Deci Creek to the bridge at the foot of Bridge street, thence crossing said Big Deer Creek to the West side of Roger Williams Ravine, thence up said Ravine on the west side thereofto a point where the lower line of the graveyard would intersect the same, thence’ on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote or . Main street Ravine, nnd thence dawn said Ravine’ on_ the . east side thereof to Big Deer Creek, thence up said Creek on . the north side thereof thirty rods, thence ina direct line . crossing said Biz Deer Creek until it intersects a point on . Little Deer Creck at the distance of thirty rods from its intersection with Big Deer Creel, and thence down said Little Deer Creek to the place of beginning, Sec. 2. Any person or persons who shall violate. the provisions of this Ordinanee, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum ngt exceeding one hundred dollars, or im. may seem to justify their being called to account for their be consulted on that and all other private diseases, with . A. OF FICE—To the afflicted.—in this age of progress, . ence is almost miraculous, everything in common . ss, and that his standing as a physi. cian is without reproach, having at one time been lecturer . has seen much of his practice, and can bear testimony to . The eminence of this distinguished gentleman in his pro. human . are its ravages upon . his constitution, ending frequently in destruction anda . Such being . the case, how necessary it becomes that every one having . 38 whether within doors or without.— . vish . se things . tive his place of business to the public, stating that he has . corner of California and Montgomery streets, up stairs, op. The follow. manner of living. It shall be his duty to arrest any person committing a breach of the peace, or using any violent threats, or creating any unusual noise or tumult to the annoyanee of peaceable and orderly citizens, and he may enter any house in which may exist a riot, disturbance, or other proceeding calculated to disturb the peace and repose of the neighborhood in which it may exist, for the purpose . . Sec. 2. Upon the arrest of any person under the provisions of section one, such person shall be committed to the city prison, and the Marshal shall, at the earliest period . . practicable, report said arrest toa Justice of the Peace . having jurisdiction of the ease. . Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to prescribe such rules and regulations for the government of policemen while on duty, as he muy deenr necessary for the safety . . and security of the eity, having reference particularly to fires, and to report to the Board of Trustees forthwith any neglect, carelessness, or wrong doing of any policeman while on duty. See. 4. The Marshal shall collect all fines imposed for . the breach of city ordinances; he shall coliect all such taxes and licenses as may be established by the Board of Trus. tees, and reeeipt for the same; he shall pay over all such . nionies to the Treasurer, receiving therefor the receipts of the Trersurer. He shall keep an accurate account of all monies so received by him, in proper books to be by him provided, which books shall at all times be open to the inspection of the Board of Trustees, and make and present to the board for their consideration, a statemont of his accounts, at least once a month. Sec. 5. Inno case shall the Marshal receive from any . person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with } any offense, any sum of money or any thing of value, ei. ther as a present or a bribe. Sno. 6. If at any time the Marshal shall deem it neces. sary, he shall have power to appoint as Deputy Marshal . ' any person who may be approved by the Board of Trustees; . and such Deputy, during the term of his office, shall have . and possess all the powers and authority granted to the Marshal by this ordinance, the Marshal being responsible for his official acts. Sec. 7. The Board of Trustees shall appoint two police. men, who shall hold their office for the term of four months, and until their successors are elected and qualified; . but the Board shall have power at any time, for good cause . shown, to suspend or remove such policemen. Sec. 8. The policemen shall have and_ possess all the . power and authority granted to the Marshal by section one of this ordinance. They shall faithfully remain on duty . such time as the Marshal by rule shall establish, and obey . . his instructions in all things relating to the police government of the city. Any person arrested by any policeman . while on duty shall be taken to the city prison, and such . arrest shall be forthwith reported to the Marshal. Sec. 9. In no case shalla policeman receive from any person arrested, or about to be arrested, or charged with . uny offense, any sum of money, or any thing of value, ei. ther as a present or a bribe, ‘ * Sec. 10. In case of the temporary illness of any police. man, he shall have power to appoint a substitute, fora . term not exceeding one week, provided a substitute shall . . be approved by the President of the Board of Trustees; and . during the term of service of said substitate, he shall have } all the powers, and act under all the responsibilities, of his . principal. . Sue. 11, The Marshaland policemen shall receive such compensation for their services as may be fixed by ordi, . nance. Y: . sed May 9, 1856. { C. T, OVERTON, President. Roure, Clerk. oS? ; (No. 2] A N ORDINANCE in relation to certain offences. evada do ordain as follows: Sune. 1, Any person or persons who shall, in the day or . nicht time, wilfully and maliciously disturb the peace or quiet of any neighborhood in this city, by drunkenness, loud or unusual noises, or by tumultuous and offensive . conduct, threatening, traducing, quarrelling, challenging . to fight, or fighting, shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum _ not léess than five and not to exceed one hundved dollars, or imprisonment in the city prison not to ex ceed ten days. t ‘Any person or persons who shall rudely and . wantonly be guilty of any indecent public exposure of their . person in the public places of this city, or in the doors . or windows of any house, so as to be visible from the streets, shall on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not to exceed one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the city prison not to exceed ten days. x. 3. Any person or persons who shall race, ran, or furiously ride, drive or lead any animal or animals on the . . public streets or alleys in this city, or who shall ride, drive . or lead any animal or animals over any bridge within the city at a pace faster than a walk, shall on conviction theveof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not to exceed one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the city prison not to exceed ten days. . Sec. 4. Any person or persons who shall wilfully shoot, . fire or dischar, iy gun, pistol or other firearm, within the limits of this city, to the terror or danger of any person or property, shall be fined not less than five nor more than one hundred dollars, or imprisoned in the city prison not to exceed ten days, Sec. 5. Any person or persons who shall be found in. texicated upon the public streets or sidewalks of this city, in such condition as to interfere with or obstruct in any . manner, foot passengers, teams, ges or horsemen, shall on conviction thereoi, be fined not less than five and not to exceed twenty five dollars, or imprisonment in the city . prison not to exceed five days, . Sec, 6. Any person or persons who shall wilfully and . t the Marshal or any policeman of this ¢ of their duty, or shell resist or oppose . the serving of pri hall wilfully interrupt the Mar. shal or policemen in making an arrest of any person or . } persons found violating any ,ordinance of this city, shall, . on conviction thereof, be tined in any sum not Jess than or be impris‘the Trustees of the City of N ] by maliciously obstrt city in the disel 88, OF . five and not to exceed one hundred dollars oned in the city prison dot.exceeding ten day Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and _policemen upon affidavit and warrant, or upon seeing a violation . of any of the provisions of this ordinance, to arrest the of fenders and take them before a Justice of the Peace having jurisdiction for trial. Passed May 9th, 1856, C. T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Roure, Clerk. AO Bale A N ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. The owners, occupants or lessees of any wooden . store, ware-house, dwelling-house, or other wooden build. ing, in the city, in which stoves are kept, shall cause the . pipes of said stoves to extend at least twenty-four inches . from the outward side or top of the building or roof; and where said pipe passes through any woeden or cloth: partition, siding, ceiling, or root, it shall be cased with some . metal or fire-proof plate, leaving a space of four inches be. tween the pipe and the partition, siding, ceiling, or roof. . . _ xe. 2, The owners or occupants of every blacksmith . . shop, in this city, shall secure the chimneys of such shops . with a wire sereen, and sheet iron dram, to catch the sparks coming from said chimneys, and shall build the said chimneys to a height of at least four feet above the roots of said shops, Sne. 3, All persons, owners or occupants of stores, warehouses, dwelling-houses, or other buildings, within the cor. porate limits of Nevada, are required to keep within, or immediately adjoining their buildings, one barrel filled with water, and two buckets, to be used in case of fire, Sec. 4, Any person or pefsons neglecting to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall, on conviction before a Justice of the Peace, be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars, and in default of payment, be . on the Marshal and have the registry changed. CITY ORDINANCES, [No. 13.] A* ORDINANCE regulating the issue of Licenses, The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows; Sec. 1. It shall not be lawful for any person within the corporate limits of the city of Nevada, to pursue any calling, or transact any business hereinafter mentioned, until he, she, or they, have taken outa license therefor, and paid for the same as hereinafter provided, and for every violation of this ordinance, the party offending shall be subject to a penalty of not less than ten dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars. Sec. 2. The licenses provided for in this ordinance shall be numbered and signed by the Marshal, and countersigned by the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. All licenses:shall be paid in advance; and all persons having taken out a lieense, shall exhibit the same ii some conspicuous part of their place of business, and produce the same when applying to the Marshal for its renewal. Sec. 3. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keeping a hotel, restaurant, public saloon, bar-room, or other place where spirituous liquors are sold by the glass, or bottle, to be drank on the premises, shall pay, quarterly, for a license to keep each of the seme, the sum of fifteen dol. lars. Sec. 4. Every person, house, or firm, engaged in keeping a house where balls, dances, or fandangos are held ha connection with a public saloon or bar-room, shall pay for a license to carry on each of said houses, the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter.Sac. 5. The proprietor, owner, or occupant of every house in which a billiard table, bagatelle teble, shuffle table, or ten-pin bowling alley is kept, shall ney for a license to keep the same, the sum of ten dollars per quarter for each table or alley. : Sec. 6. Every person, house, or firm engaged in keeping a pistol or rifle shooting gallery, shall pay for a license to carry on the same, the sum of fifteen dollars per quarter. Sec. 7. Every person engaged in the itinerant vending of dry goods, clothing, or jewelry, within the corporate limits of Nevada, shall pay fora license to do the same the sum of twenty-five dollars per quarter. All persons taking out a license under this section, are required to carry the same on their persons, and to produce them when required. Src. 8. The manager, owner, or lessee of every theatre shall pay for a license to keep open the same, the sum of° fifty dollars per quarter, or the sum of five dollars for each. theatrical performance, concert, or exhibition given therein. Sec. 9. The manager or proprietor of each menagerie, or cireus shall pay for a license for each exhibitiongor performance, the sum of twenty dollars. For each and ever; other show or exhibition the manager or proprietor shall pay for a license the sum of five dollars per day for every such show or exhibition, excepting the same shall be given in a regularly licensed theater. Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the Marshal and policemen to close up and prevent every exhibition or performance named in sections eight and nine of this ordinance, when a license has not been obtained for the same. Sec. 11. Whenever the Marshal or a policeman shall have reason to believe that any person or firm are carrying on their business without a proper license, he shall call on the party, and if he or they cannot, or shall refuse to exhibit his license, he or they, shall be fined asin section first. See. 12. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to visit, at least once in each month, every place of business within: the corporate limits, to see that each place is duly licensed, and cite delinquents before a Justice of the Peace. It shall also be his duty to make out and’ keep a register of” the names and places of business of such persons as ma: come within the provisions of this ordinance, together wii the number and amount of each license. Sec. 13. In case any person changes his place of business, or in case he conveys his business to another, the party so purchasing, or removing, shall immediately call A neglect or refusal to comply with this section, shall be punishable by a fine double the amount of the license for the current quarter. : Sec. 1 cen I Ordinknee No. 5, ‘to regulate the issue of li-” passed May 15th, 1856, is hereby repealed. i ed August 21st, 1856, T. H. Roure, Cler ; [No. 6.] A® ORDINANCE concerning the office of City Treasurer. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Src. 1. It shall be the duty of the City Treasurer to receive all moneys due and accruing to the city, or which are by law required to be paid to him or into the city Treasury; and to pay and disburse the same on orders issued by the Board of Trustees, signed by the President and Clerk of the Board, He shall keep a fair‘and accurate account of ail money by him received, showing the amount thereof, the time when, from whom, and on what account reevived; also, of all disbursements, by him made, showing . the amount thereof, the time when, and to whom paid; and he shall so arrange his books that the whole receipts and expenditures will be shown by one general cash ac> } count. Sec, 2. When any money shall be paid to the City Treasurer, he shall give to the person paying the same a receipt therefor; which receipt such person shall forthwith deposit with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees, See. 3. The books, accounts and vouchers of the Treasurer shall at all times be subject to the inspection and examination of the Board of Trustees, and he shall make . } out and present to the Board a statement of his accounts as often as once a month. Sec. 4. The Treasurer, when an order is drawn on him as such Treasnrer, is presented for payment, shall, if there be money in the Treasury for that purpose, redeem the ame, and shall write on the face of such order ‘redeemed,’’ the date of redemption, and shall sign his name thereto. When such order is not paid for want of funds, the Treasurer shall cadorse thereon ‘not paid for want of funds,’’ annexing the date of presentation, and sign his name thereto. Sec. 5. Orders drawn on the City Treasury and properly attested, shall be entitled to preference as to pay ment out of moneys in the Treasury properly applicable to such order, according to the priority of time in which the same may have been preseuted, The time of presenting such order shall be noted by the Treasurer in a book kept for that purpose; and upon the receipt of any moneys into the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, it shall be the duty of the Treasurer to set apart the same, or so much thereof as may be necessary for the payment of such order. See. 6. Upen the expiration of his term of office, the Treasurer shall deliver to lis successor all books, papers and vouchers belonging to his office, and all moneys in the City Treasury, taking a receipt for the sume. Sec. 7. The Treasurer shgll receive as a compensation for his services three per centum upon all moneys disbursed by him. This section shall not be so construed as to entitle the Treasurer to any percentage on moneys paid over to his successor, Passed May 19th, 1856. + T. H. Ror, Clerk. C. T. OVERTON, President. [No. 7] PIE A® ORDINANCE in relation to Nuisances, The Trastees of the City of Nevada do’ ordain as follows: Sec. 1, Any person or persons who shall throw into the streets of this city rubbish of any kind, or shall allow such to lay in front of his or their buildings, occupied lots or premises, or in any way obstruct the streets or sidewalks shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. J?revided, that any person or persons intending to erect any building within this city, shall have leave to occupy not more than onethird of the width of the street in front of his or their premises, with materials, during the time such building is being erected, Sxc. 2, Any person er persons who shall put the carcass of any dead animal, or any thing which is injurious to health, or offensive to the senses, into any creek, pond, street, or lot, within this city, so as to interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imprisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. Sec, 8, All persons, owners, or occupants of property within the limits of this city, are required to remove from their premises, and from the streets adjoining the same, and dispose of in such a manner as not to interfere with the health or comfort of other citizens, all slaughter houses, decayed animalor vegitable matter, standing pools, and every detrimental to public health. For every failureto comply with the provisions of this section, the party offending shall, on conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than five and not exceeding fifty dollars, or be imaac in the city prison for a term not exceeding five Gays, Passed May 9th, 1856, . C, T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Rotre, Secretary. : (No, 4. A N ORDINANCE fixing the donas of certain City Oficers. ‘The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. The Marshal, Treasurer, and Assessor shall respectively give bonds with two or more good and sufficient sureties, to be approved by the Board of Trustees, payable . to the inhabitants of the city of Nevada, conditioned for the faithfal performance of their duties, in the penal sums following, to wit: The Marshal in the sum of two thousand dollars, The Treasurer in the sum of three thousand dollars, The Assessor in the suin of five hundred dollars, Passed May 9th, 1856. C. T, OVERTON, President, T. H. Rotrsg, Secretary, [No. 9. N ORDINANCE to provide tor Grading the Sidewalk on a portion of Broad Street. . The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec, 1, The owners of property on the south side of Broad street, between Pine street and the Union Hotel, are . herehy required, within twenty days from the passage of this ordinance, to place the sidewalk in front of and adjoining their property, on the grade established by the County Surveyor, Sec, 2, Any person or persons neglecting to comply with the provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than ten dollars, nor more than filty dollars; and they shall be liable to the same penalty for every additional ten days that they shall neglect . or refuse to comply as aforesaid. . Passed June 5th, 1856. C. T. OVERTON, President, prisoned in the city prison not exceeding ten days. rassed May 19th, 2858. C. T. OVERTON, President. T. H. Roure, Clerk. No. 10. N ORDINANCE facile the tine of the stated meetings of the Board, The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Src. 1. The stated meetings of the Board of Trustees shall be held in the buildings, No. 52 Broad street, on thethird Thursday of each month, commencing at seven o'clock, P. M. Passed July Jd, 1856. T. H. Rourg, Clerk, C. T, OVERTOF, President. {No, 11,] A* ORDINANCE to protect the City from Fire. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: Sec. 1. From and after the fifteenth day of August, A. D, 1856, it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to earty on the business of blacksmithing within the following described limits of the City of Nevada, to wit: beginning at the intersection of Big Deer Creek and Little Deer Creek, thence running along the south side or bank of Big Deer Creek to the bri. e at the foot of Bridge street, thence crossing said Big Deer Creek to the west side of Roger Williams Ravine, thence wp said Ravine on the west side thereof ta a point where the lower line of the grave yard would intersect *he same, thence on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote on Main street Ravine, and thence down said Ravine on the east side thereof to Big Deer Creek, thence up said Creek on the north side thereof thirty rods, thence in a direct line crossing said Big Deer Creek until it fater:ects a point on Little Deer Creek at the distance of thirty ro’s from its intersection with Big Deer Creek, and thence dow said Little Deer Creek to the place of beginuing. 8 From and after the fifteenth day of Aug., A. D, 1856, it shall not be lawful for any person or persons to carry on the foundry business within the following deseribed limits in the City of Nevada, to wit: Beginning at a peint where the southerly side of Spring street intersects Big bad T. H. Rotre, Clerk, ve [No. 8.] N ORDINANCE providing for the appointment of a City Attorney. The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordain as follows: his successor is elected and qualified, uired of him by the Board of Trustees; to give his legal tend to all civil suits in w See. 3. The City Atto the city is a party. prisoned in the city prison for a period not exceeding ten days, Passed August ith, 1856, T.H, Rourg, Clerk, C, 7. OVERTON President. xed by the Board ot 'TrusPassed May 20th, 1856, ©. T. OVERTON, President. tion for his services as tees. T, H. Rours, Clerk, ll receive such compensa. . for every five days such person or Deer Creek, and running thence along the southerly side of Spring street to Bridge street, thence along the southerly side of Bridge street to Big Deer Creek aforesaid, thence down said Big Deer Cree\x to the intersection of the r Williams Ravine, thence up said Ravine on the west side Src. 1, A City Attorney shall be elected by the Board . thereof toa point where the lower line of the grave yard of ‘'rustees, who shall hold his office for one year, and until . would intersect the same, thence on said last mentioned line continued to the east side of the Cayote or Main street See, 2,’ It shall be the duty of the City Attorney to} Ravine, and thence down said Ravine on the East side draft such ordinances, contracts, bonds, &c., as may be . thereof to the place of beginning. Ske, 3, Any person or persons who shall violate the opinion in all eases when required by the Board, and to at. provisions of this Ordinance shall, on conviction thereo! be fined in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, au rsons shall continue to violate the provisions of this ordinance as aforesaid, he or they shall, on conviction, be liable to a like penalty of one hundred dollars. Passed July 22, 1886. \ T. H, Rovew, Clerk, C. T. 0 IN, Presid’ C. T. OVERTON, President. ;;,; SRS v4