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Collection: Newspapers > Grass Valley Telegraph

January 24, 1857 (4 pages)

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A Deticious TEMPERANCE Test.--Who would not live in almost any place where the young ladies are addicted.to the delicious custom which is set forth by an exchange as follows : ‘Quaker young ladies in the Maine Law States, it is said, still continue to kiss the lips of the young temperance men, to see if they have been tampering with liquor. Just imagine a_ beautiful young girl approaching you, young temperance man, with all the dignity of an executive officer, and the innocence of a dove, with the charge—Mr. P., the ladies believe you are in the habit of tampering with liquor, and they have appointed me to examine you according to our established rules—are you willing? you must acquiesce. She steps gently up to you, lays her soft white arms around your neck,dashes back her raven curls, raises her sylph-like form upon her tip-toe, and with her angelic features lit up with a smile.as sweet as Heaven, places her rich, rosy lips against your and—busses you ! Sat River Raisinc.—A Commission merchant in New Orleans received a dispatch somewhat like the following : ‘Tennessee gone to h—I1; Kentucky right after her; three feet. water on the Camberland shoals; . river (salt ?) rising.” . John??? «‘No ma’am; it ain’t-my work. Bill says the prayers, and I the amens. We agreed to doit because it comes shorter. Inthe United States there are six thousand brokers and six thousand barbers, but the census does not tell which chass docs the most shaving. If you wish to get to heaven, pay cash for what you buy. Debt leads as naturally-to lying, as Fourth of July does to Roman candles and ‘“‘Greek”’ musses. Iam afraid you will come to want, said an old lady to her daughter. «<I have come to want already,” was the reply—‘‘I want a husband.” An editor out west says that the ladies wear corsets from a feeling being squeezed. We won't give the fellow’s name. A boarder at one of the hotels was recently observed to shed tears when the cheese was passed. Upon being asked the cause of his agitation, he replied that the cheese was a very moving sight ! the losses lakes the over four It is estimated that by shipwreck upon the past season amount to millions of dollars. Teacher—How many kinds of axes are there? Boy—Broad ax, narrow ax, post ax of the legislature, axing . price, and ax of the apostles. Teacher—Good ! go the head of your class. Girls should never object to being kissed by Printers. They should make every allowance for the freedom of the press. Keep this in mind. ‘Though lost to sight to memory dear,” as the maiden said to her lover, when his face was covered in beard and whiskers. A lady of wealth put her daugh-. ter, who had been pampered by indolence, under a governess. Upon calling to inquire how she pro‘‘Pa,”’ saidja little urchin in the gressed with her studies, she was . presence of his mother, ‘‘is it any told, ‘‘Not very well. «‘Why, what . },arm to steal a kiss ?”” is the reason?” ‘‘She wants cape. ‘“‘No, my son,” was the reply ; sowhy ?” city.” ‘*Well, you know, I don’t ‘‘Cause I heard sister say that regard expense ; purchase one im29 i ee’ Mr. Tinley stole a kiss from ma.” Ma fainted ! When is it proper to call a man intoxicated? When he prefers to sleep in his boots and _ hat, feeling rather too tired to strip. A fool in an elevated position is like a man ina balloon, everybody appears little to him, and he appears little to everybody. It is a mistake to suppose that . newspapers are printed for amuse. ment, and that printers deem it a} The girls are leaving off hooped compliment when a friend begs . petticoats because they keep the half a dozen to give away. ‘‘fellows” at a distance. ‘©Why does father call mother honey ?”’ asked a_ boy of his elder brother. ‘Can’t think, ’cept it’s because she has a large comb in her head.” The Duke of Wellington said, ‘Educate men without religion, and you make them clever devils.” The man who couldn’t stand it any longer has taken a seat, and now feels quite comfortable. When is the weather favorable to hay making? When it rains ‘¢pitchforks.”’ Why isa cowardly soldier like butter? Because he is sure to run when exposed to fire. REE TS a EA RE OS OE TREE CON Old maids are fond of pears, but cannot endure reference to dates. HoMoway’s Pills purify the secretions which enter into the composition of the blood, and thus produce a salutary effect upon every organ ; for the blood feeds and sustains every fibre of the body. ‘Dr. Kalorum, do you think my dater will get well?” ‘*Well, ifshe don’t get no wuss and does get some better, she may probably get over it. That is my opinion, Madame, and I think I ort to know !”’ A schoolmaster being asked what ‘‘fortification”’ meant, replied that two fortyfications made one fortification. The cures accomplished by this famous remedy are complete, because it expels from the circulation the seeds of disThe oldest practitioners are thunderstruck at the rapidity with which chronic dyspepsia and liver complaint are eradicated by Hollowry’s Pills, after all the aperients and tonics in their repertoires have been tried in vain. The philosophy of the matter is this—Nature is first relieved of the poisonous influences which paralyze her action, and then assisted in her efforts to recuperate the system. ease. Banking Notice 830,000 to Advance on GOLD DUST ORWARDED TO THE MINT, or THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR DUST at the counter. New York Drafts on California purchased, Collections made, Special Deposits of Coin, Dust, or Valuables received, sealed, and held for depositors, At the old and WELL Known Sranp of WELLS, FARGO & CO. My Vault has been thoroughly tried by the September Fire, of 1855. A FIRST RATE SAFE is also in the vault. Office open every day in the week. Nov. 26.-10-2m A. DELANO. CUART GZ. {OR SALE.---A Quartz Ledge, now being worked, situated within a short distance of Grass Valley. This is an excellent opportunity for parties wishing to engage in mining, ax it will be sold on reasona¥le terms, the proprietors being about to leave the States 4 Address QUARTA 4tf ~ Care.of the Grass Valley Intelligencer. MONEY. W ANTED.---About $5900, for which good interest will be paid, with security on valuable Quartz Claims. None but principals will be treated with. Address, MONEY, sStt-= care of Grass Valley Intelligencer. SCHOOL FOR MISSES, _ AND LITTLE BOYS. _ Mrs. H. S. GOLDSMITH respectfully informs the cit zens of Grass Valley and Vicinity, that she will commence a Private School for Misses and little Boys at her residence on Mill Street, on Monday the 6th of August. Terms as formerly, NOTICE. \ gg tha tat DB reance, HAS THIS DAY i appointed our Agent in this pl i s of L. F. ROWELL, resigned. Bee ee e WELIS, FARGO & CO. Grass Valley, December Ist, 1856.—11-1m A little boy on coming home from a certain church, where he had seen a person performing on an organ, said to his mother, ‘‘Oh mammy, I wish you had been in church to-day to see the fun—a man pumping music out of an old cupboard. The term ‘“‘grass widows”’ arises from the fact that their husbands are ‘‘roving blades.” ‘*Why don’t you give us a little Greek and Latin occasionally ?” asked a country deacon of «a new minister. . ‘Why, do you. understand those languages?” he replied.” No, but we pay for the best, and we ought to have it.’’ Young Peapod fell in love yesterday. He says he felt like a barrel and a half of new maple sugar sliding down a rainbow, greased with butter at forty-two cents a pound. ‘Peapod soon after left to get his life insured. Z If you want to see a black squall just look at a negro baby attacked with the cholic. of instinct, having a natural love of *‘Have you said your prayers, WELLS, E> ret EXPRESS Banking Exchange Office. CAPITAL, $600,000. Opposite Beatty Hovsk, Mtn St. , Grass VALLEY. OLD DUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all parts of the United States and Europe, and to all the principal places in California, insured. a Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal cities in the United States and Europe. Checks on Sacramento and San Franeiseo, free of charge. Highest price paid in coinfor Gold Dust. A Having facilities equal to that of ANY OTHER IN TH WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY, any business committed to our charge. WELLS, FARGO & CO., Y. B. BARANCO, Agent at Grass Valley. Pacific Hxpress Co., Daily Express for Treasure, &c., Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco; Steckton and Marysville, and all parts of the Northern and Southern Mines. Treasure Parcels and Letteys insured and forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic Siates in charge of a regular messenger by every Steamir §G= Collections of every kind will be promptly attended to. Wm. K. SPENCER, Agt. } TO DRUGGISTS, &e. THE ** FLOWER OF THE WEST.” \ JE have just received a large invoice of)this in valuable remedy. For i FEVER & AGUE, CHILLS, DUMB AGVE, AND ISTHMUS FEVER tis a sure, certain and permanent cure. For Sale wholesale and retail by ] VALENTINE & Co.) 178 Jackson St., Ssn Fracisco. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. A liberal discount to the Trade. To be had at C.& A. J. Langley, Wholesale Druggists, 43 Long Wharf, San Francisco. i 8mo AG Agents wanted all over this State and Oregon. DOUGLISS & DALE, 155 J Street, Sacramento. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Musical Instruments, SHEET AND BOOK MUSIC, Toys, Games, and Children’s Presents ; BitiiaArRD Bait and Cur Wax, chalk and leather Boxtne GLovss and Fencine Forts, Masks. Backgammon and Cribbage Boards. Ladies’ Work Baskets. &c., &e. Bap COUNTRY DEALERS will do well to give usa call, as we import all our goods direct, and Wu. SELL AS LOW as any House in California. discount. Instruments Tuned and Repaired. DOUGLISS & DALE, 155 J Street, Sacramento. Excelsior Nursery. 10th St., between F & G, Sacramento, NONTAINS ABOUT 20,000 Trees & Plants, C all of which are offered fer sale, as low as equally good stock can be purchased from any reliable nursery in the State. Of Apples, there are 50 varieties; Pears, sy 20 = Plums ni 15 i Cherries, ‘ 12 = Peaches, ‘ 19 ee Apricots, ‘ 6 = Nectarines, ‘¢ 9 e Strawberries,‘ 13 s Figs, of 7 ce Ornamental, Standard and Climbing Roses, Honeysuckles, Acassias, §c. &c., in great variety. Remember the entrance, TENTH St. between F. & Ge Sacramento, Nov. 27, 1856.—11tf The British Peri AND THE FARMER’S GUIDE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF THE LATTER PUBLICATION. L. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to publish the following leading British Periodicals, viz : The London Quarterly (Conservative. ) The Edinburg Review (Whig.) The North Hritish Review (Free Church.) The Westminstcr Review (Liberai.) Blackwood’s Edinburg Magazine (Tory.) The Great and important events—Religious, Political, and Military—now agitating the nations of the Old World, give to these Publications an interest and value they never before possessed. They occupy a middle ground between the hastily written newsitems, crude speculations, and flying rumors of the . newspaper, and the ponderous Tome of the historian, written long after the living interest in the facts he records shall have passed away. These Periodicals ably represent the three great political parties of Great Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical—but politics forms only one feature of their character. As Organs of the most profound writers on Science, Literature, Morality and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letters, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the in. telligent reader of every class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory record of the current litera. ture of the day, throughout the world, that can be possibly obtained from any other source. EARLY COPIES. The receipt of Adwance Sheets from the British Publishers gives additional value to these Reprints, especially during the present exciting state of European affairs, inasmuch as they can now be placed inthe hands of subscribers about as soon as the original editions. TERMS. Per ann. For any one of the four ReviewS.....«.---$3 00 For any two of the four ReviewsS.....0.0.-.-) 00 For any three of the four Reviews.. .7 00 For all four of the Reviewe:.<-.cces ce-eehcees-6 00 For Blackwood’s [email protected] 00 Fer Blackwoodand three Reviews.......-9 00 For Blackwood and the four Reviews... cients 10 00 kas Payments to be made in all cases in advance: Money current in the State where issued will de received at par. CLUBBING. A discount of 25 per cent. from the above prices will be allowed to CLUBS ordering direct from L. Scott & Co., four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of one Review, will be sent to one address for $9 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30, and POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Towns, these works will be delivered, Free of Postage. When sent by mail, the PosraGE to any part of the United States will be but 24 cts, a year for “Blackwood,” and but 14 cts. a year for each of the Reviews. THE FARMER’S GUIDE TO SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE. By Henry STEPHENS, F.R.S., of Edinburgh, and the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College, New Haven. 2 vols. Royal Octavo. 16060 pages, and numerous Wood and steel Engravings. This is, confessedly, the most complete work on Agriculture ever published, and in order to give ita wider circulation the publishers have resolved to reeuce the price to Five Dollars for the Two Volumes!! When sent by mail (post-paid) te California and Oregon the price will be $7. Toevery part of the Union and to Canada (post-paid) $6. gg This work is Not the old ‘‘Book of the Farm.?’ Remittances for any of the above publications should always be addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., No. 54 Gold Street New York. MEME RUMeM imate MSs hi Si ine Le i il BIBLES! BIBLES!! . ge Grass Valley Bible Society have on hand a general assortment of Bibles and Testaments. For sale at a slight advance on New York priees. Depository at PARKER’S. j SO on. { . ~ werk sod ; largest in the State. £a= Teachers and Seminaries supplied at the usual . ae . of buyers. FARGO & CO’S. . Turner’s Ginger Wine. c 2A . PLE Medical Faculty throughout the Union, have acknowledged this to be one of the best family medicines now in use. has been proved to possess ALTERNATIVE, TONIC AND ANTI DYSPEPTIC properties, superior to those found in any other medicinal yet discovered. THE MEDICAL FACULTY Of the State of New York prescribe it in almost every case, for debility.and lassitude; owing to its soothing effests on the system and the absence of all injurious minerals, chemicals or acids. The TURNER BRoTHERS have in their possession numerous certificates of its sanitive properties, from the most eminsnt medical men in the United States, who have witnessed its effects on the patients where it has been administered in their extensive practice. IT HAS BEEN ANALYZED By the most eminent chemists of New York and Buffalo, where the Turner Brothers manufacture daily thousands of gallons, and so popular has it become, that they can hardly supply the demand even when their stills are kept in operation day and night. This Wine is acknowledged at the East to be the best Restorative now in Use, where general prostration of the system exists, or derangement of the functions of the digestive organs, asit braces the nerves anew, recoals the stomach, and creates an appetite when other tonics have failed. This Excellent Wine is pleasant to the taste, and the strictest advocate of temperance cannot discover any intoxicating quality in it. It is wholly free from all substrnces that are injurious to health, but on the contrary its effects on the system of either invalids, or persons in robust health, are of the most beneficial description. , By chemical process it Caution to the Public. The reputation awarded to Turner’s Ginger Wine, and the unheard of popularity it has received at the East, as wellas in this State, has been the means of putting into the market many spurious articles—to guard against which, Turner Brothers have had engrayed on a steel plate, a splendid new label, which is copy-righted and cannot be counterfeited or im#ated without an infraction of the copy-right law. This label has a correct portrait of the Turner Brothers, six in number, and no bottle that has not this label will contain the gsnuine Ginger Wine. Unprincipled men in this city have partially counterfeited tde label lately used by the Turner Brothers, and thereby imposed upon many persons We caution all consumers cf Ginger Wine to examine the label, as none is not genuine save such as have our portraits in a circle on a steel plate, surrounding the insecription—‘‘Turner’s Ginger Wine, prepared by Turner Brothsrs, New York, Buifalo, (N. Y.) and San Fransisco, California.’’ Bay Cordials, Syrrups, aad Bitters of every descrip. tion, manufactured by TURNER BROTHERS, Market street, opposite the Orphan Asylum, 45-3m San Francisco. (Established in IS49.) QUARTZ SPECIMENS \ IXED with gold are bought by us at from 5 to 50 i. per cent above the Mint value. We are the inventors of the art of Manufac. turing Quartz Jewelry, and our Stock is the Callon us all you gentlemen who intend visiting San Francisco, yeu are welcome to examine our goods whether you come to purchase . or not. WESELL WATCHES AND JEWELRY finer and cheaper than any other California establish ment—for the reason that one of our firm is always in Europe, having the best goods made to order, which he continues fo forward by every steamer. And ss we buy for cash, we can afford to sell at the lowest New York prices. BARRETT & SHERWOOD, 135 Montgomery Street, between
Clay and Commercial Sts., San Francisco. N. B. Orders sent by Express filled promptly. Particular attention to watches sent us for repew. . -3ra EB. FITZGERALD &Co. Emporters of all Kinds of HARDWARE AND MINING TOOLS, INDIAN BEADS, INDIAN GOODS, . CUTLERY, Guns, Pistols, and Plated Ware, Sign of the Big Padlock, No. 112 Battery Street, San . Francisco. (Between Clay and Washington Streets— Near the Merchants Exchange.) 4a Sole Agents for the,sale of Herring’s celebrated Safes. 4a;5Constantly on hand all sizes Safes, Chests ana Boxes, for Bankers, Miners, Steamboats, Xe. E. FitZGERALD. QO. M. PERKINS. CLOTHING, Per LATE ARRIVALS From New York ASES of new style fancy Cassimere Pants ; Cases of plain and fancy Satinnett PANTs ; Cases of Linen Duck and Cottonade Pants ; Cases of black cloth frock and business Coats ; Cases of denin OVERALLS and JUMPERS , Cases of light grey Flannel OVERSHIRTS ; Cases of Linen check Suirts ; Cases of white L. B. Surrts ; Cases of gray and white Mer. Surrts & DRAw’Rs , Cases of Cotton and Wool Suirts ; Bales of blue and scarlett BLANKETS ; In addition to the above we have a great variety of Goods in our line too numerous to mention, selected by one of the firm now in New York, which will be . sold at the lowest market rates, by the package or single dozen ; to which we invite the early attention BREWSTER & JENNINGS, Granite store, No 72 Battery St. 30 3m San Franeiseo. WIAPERURUGINGS AND CARPETS! UST RECEIVED—Per late arrivals, by FRANK BAKER, 110 and 112 Clay street, San Francisco— 800 cases Paper Hangings, French and American, every variety : : 6000 rolls French and American Borders ; 300 ps Tapestry Velvet Carpet ; 625 ps Tapestry Brussels Carpet; 230 ps Three-ply Carpet ; 300 ps Superfine Ingrain Carpet ; 350 ps Extra Fine Ingrain Carpet ; 200 ps Cotton and Wool Carpets ; 125 ps Stairs Carpets, assorted ; 275 ps Bay State Druggets ; 800 ps Oil Cloth, assorted ; 124 ps Silk Damask and Brocatelle ; 300 pz Cotton and Worsted Damask ; 4000 pair Window Shades ; : 376 pair Lace Curtains ; 750 pair Musling Curtain Bands ; 8000 Cornices and Bands ; 325 dozen Mats, assorted ; Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps, Frings, &e. Wholesale and retail, by 1-3m FRANK BAKER, 110 and 112 Clay St. E. S. COOPER, M. D. SURGEON, Office at Eye, Ear, and Orthopzdic Infirmary, MAission Street, (Between Second and Third, near ‘‘Russian Baths,”’ San Francisco. aa All Surgical Operations Free to patients presenting themselves at the Clinics, on Wednesday and Saturdays, at 2 1-2 o’clock, P. M. 8G3> Medical men of the City and the Pacfic Coast, generally, are respectfully invited te attend the Infirmary on Clinical Days, whenever it may be opportune for themselves. 6-3m BRIDGE NOTICE. HE subscriber will apply te the Board of Supervisors for Nevada county, at their first meeting after the 18th day of December next, for leave to establish and keep a Toll Bridge, in connection with an improved road, across Young’s creek, near the dwelling house of Van 8. Young in Grass Valley township. : RUSSEL FERGUSON. Grass Valley, Nov. Ist, 1856. 9 im Watches, Watches, _ " Y ALL the most celebrated English, Frene Swiss and Danish Makers, ert oes acibe d ld at the lowest possi eae.. “BRIGGS, DEY &Co. 98 Mantgomery st., near Califonia, IMPORTATION, IMPORTATION. RIGGS, DEY & CO. are prepared to import ever B @éscripiion of Goods in their line, Se short notice and as . other house in San Francisco. Kuan geen ued BRIGGS, DEY & 60., 18 , 98 Montgomery st., corner California. eee 2 3 av z z ; . \ =a % ue” : bee a CS SEC SET Sin Franciser Aodertise DR. J. C. YOUNG? Corner of Montgomery and California Sts, Z#& Over Wells, Fargo & Co’s eX x4 Express Office, San Francjiéco. Is the pioneer advertising Physician in Caljfornia and the only one who received aaGollegiate“Medical Education, and is better qualified teetreaty and has cured more cases of private didegse’t any other physician. For refference seeallth areipal papers throughout the state. : ae (COS DEBILITY, or Sertin fess. Dr. YOMNG, addresses those wheghage injured themselves by private and improper ns gences, in the secret and solitary habit which rufis the body and mind, unfiting them for either business or society. The following are some of the sad and*melanchally effects produced by early habits of yenth, viz \ vee ness Of the back and Limbs, pain ip the head, dimn’ of sight, loss of muscular power, palpit@gion of the heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, irritabilit4\derangement of the digestive organs,, general debility, sylmptoms of consumption, &c. ; MENTALLY, the fearful effects on the mind art more to be dreaded. Loss of memory, ¢onfusion of ideas, depression of spirits, evil/forebodings, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, &.\are some of the evlls produced. N % All persons who are afflicted with an¥ of the aBove symptoms, should not fail fa call at ence on Dr Young and be restored to perfect health. Let no false delicacy prevent you but apply immediately, ‘and save yourself from the dreadful and awfnl conSequences of this terrible malady. Ra Weakness of the Organs. are eompletely cured and full vigart restored. DrJ. 0. YOUNG, Cor. Montgomery and California St, up stairs. important to Miners. Tr: yelers, Ete. HERE is no malady of deeper importance, either in a medical or moral point of yiew, to&hich the human family is more liable than that arising from impure connections. > As a Medical man it is the duty of every physician to look at disease as it affects health and life, and his sole object should be to mitigate, as fet as lies in his power, the bodily suffering. Human nature at best is but frail, all are liable to misfof>ene. Of all the ills that affect man noné*axe more terrible than those of a private nature. ‘Treadfual as itis in the person who contracts it. frightful asare its ravages upon his constitution, ending frequently in destruction and a loathsome Zrages .it becomes of still greater importance, when it.is ¢ransmitted to innocent offspring. Such being the ease how ne. cessary it becomes forevery one having the least reason to fear that they have cohtractedthe disease should attend to it at once by consulting some phy. sician, whose respectability andeducation enables him to warrant a safe, speedy, ana permanent cure. Inaccordance withthis necessity, DR YOUNG feels called upon to state tkat, by long study.and extensive practice, be has bocome perfect mater of all those diseases which come under the denomination . of venereal, and having paid more’ attention to that one branch than any one physician jn the -Uuited States, he feels himself better qualified tétzeat them. Syphilis, in all its forms, such as Ulcers, Swelling in the Groins, Ulcers in the throat, Secopdary Syphilis Cutaneous Eruptions, Ulcerations, TertttarRSy philis, Syphilis in Children, Mercureal Syphilitie Affections, Gonnorrea, Gleet, Strictures, False Passages, Inflamation of the Bladder, and Prostrate Glands, Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, eté., arp.as familliar ; to him as the most common things of daily observation. = a The Dr. effects a cure, in recent cases, itha few days “oC e . y and finds no difficulty in curing those of lon} duration, without submiting the patient to suchtreatment as will draw upon him the sligitest suspicion, or oblige him to neglect his business, whether within . doors or without. The diet need not be? chanyed except in cases of severe inflamatione Thére are in California patients, (amounting to over twotheusand the past year) that could furnish proof sof this, but these are matters which require the Digest. secresy, which he always preserves. So All letters enclosing $10 will be premptly attended to. Office hours from 9 A. M. to8 P.M. Address J. C. YOUNG, M. D. Express Building, Corner of Montgomery and California Streets, over Welis, Fargo & Co’s Express Department. O THE AFFLICTED. Persons trouble@with disease should peruse the following Lerrers oF RECOMENDATION, from Dr. J. C. YOUNG'S patients. ‘They arevoluntary offerings of gratitude to him for benefits . received, and are proofs strong as Holy ‘Writ of his scientific attainments. No onecan read them without at once having confidence in him, and we confidently make the assertion that people acted with private or other diseases will call upqn him in prefference to any other physician in the countty. Read them carefully, ye that need medica]. assistance, and then lose no timein consulting him while there is time left to cure you in. MARYSVILLE; Jusx10rn, 1855. R. J. C. YOUNG, DEAR SIR—Please send me some of the medicines you prescribedyin my case. I have a friend here who is troublew in exactly the same way thati was. He has nightlyemiasions, ringing noise in his head, weak back, loss of memory, and is generally debilitated; he is discouraged and has not confidence enough to calland seé you. Itold him how I was and that my friends alk raid I was in consumption, and the Doctors up here gaye. me up, and advised me to go home and die, but instead of going home I called upon you, and here I am as wellas any of them and likely to live a long time yet, and with strength enough to work with the’ strongest of them. Doctor, I will send every one to you that looks to me as though he needed a physician.¢ [shall not be my fault ifany one dies for want of medieal treatment. I will do all I canto keep the afflicted away from those pests of society, yclept ‘‘professors’? and high sounding titled men, who, if the facts wéte known, are men who ‘‘left their country for theireountry’s good.’’— Publish this letter, Doctor, if you wish, and I hope some of those who humbuggedme may see it and Yours’ Truly, GEV. DAVIDSON. GRASS VALLEY, JUNE 3, 1855. sleep bad tur one night. £AR SIR :—The last medicine you sent me has y Iam now perfettly well and wish to give ny testimony to the’ pubHe ‘in favor of your skill, I was troubled with a complication of diseases, brought on by that soul destreyidg habit of self pollution, and complaints caught 6¥ xgnnection with bad persons of the opposite sex. “I have becn treated by some of the best physicians, as well as by those quacks who infest this state, and by #hem all given up as incurable ; but being advised bya friend who had done the business. s, been benefitted by your scientific and good advice you gave me, as w cious medicines you prescribed. that it may he of servioe to those suffering as I was and now may God bless pou in ‘youf efférts to lessen the sufferings of the human family, and may all good citizens assist you to drive fromthe community those leeches that prey upon the publi¢-by false pretensions of eminence in the modical world. , © Yours Eternally, : JOHN, BURGESS. To Dr. J. C. Youug, San Frangisto. * PLACERVILLE, MAY 25, 1855. R. J. C. YOUNG—Dear Sir: Words cannot express the gratitude I feelis due to you for bed benefit I have received from your truly invaluable course of treatment of my case, while,prescribing for me. I think I cannot justify mysetf_ without giving this small token of my thankfulness &nd esteem, for you have been the means of saving: Inj life, . and restoring to me that health which Ihave so lo spaired of enjoying. ople, seminal wéa. ; mentally, that I was obliged to givegap mining altogether. I consulted one of the beg. : oon nthe mountain districts, and fe < of m tmitant £ : ed under: reatmént for pa pg any benefit, im fact F week to Week, until at last Iypot dl ed his opinion. I told him né whole truth, for Thad than to live in sus} of flesh, and knewt me, and that as I w: must count me as one of its Victims. ! hysician then told me that my case was incurable, and that I had better not take any more medicines, “He said I was in a decline which was fast tending to/pulthonary consumption. Ithen despaired of o ig any. relief, and saw that unless something wags to mitigate the complaint, I should be numbered.with @he dead or what is worse, be a raving maniac. Happening to see one of your books, the Poeket 2sc#lapius, I made up my mind at once to call and eonsfft you, with the determination of trying once more to eciereliet, if you would undertake the case. O, how thAnkfall am for that determination! I commenced taking*the ‘eat cines prescribed by you, and I am now, through their. healing powers, restored to perfect ‘health.-' I shall not fail to.recommend you to any ofiny friends that réquire assistance, for 4 man that ¢aitc@re a case as bad as mine was, can cure every disea#e that flesh is ; & Su chy 2 aw San Franciseg J0n. and esteem. ‘boasting of those quacks th treatment to call upon you, I did so and feel gratelul to him for the information, and still more thankful] to. yow for the care 48 for the efficaIf any of. the “afficted should see this let them be sure tliat it* is a voluntary offering in gratitude for the blessings of health received from you, and also given with a fervent wish Thad for & tome pes (fous. led with that mos adful scourge years) been trouble maha ta So heir‘to, if there is life en Receive m ithe system to build y most sincere and heartfelt thanks S. W. REIGHLEA, San Francisco, 5 DeaR Str—I have not had one S vaste ast I commenced taking your medicines ie! am also gainin strength every day. The trotble that I had a yhice was the ca use of the fitsisialso leaving me yer fast in fact I think Iam entirely well. but if yon think it best J will take medicine, a short time longer. It is only about two months since I commenced takin your prescriptions,and althoygh you told me it comm take from three to four months, yet I feel perfectl well already. I feel sorry that I did not visit you a first, and not allow myself to be led away by the vain f t at copy your style of business, and thereby impose upon the public. They despoiled me of my money, and if I had not ‘stop d taking their vile stuff, they would have robbed pi pied my life also. Thanks to your superior medical skill Iam beyond danger, and shall ever consider you the savior of my life. Dear Sir—Publish this if you consider it while, for I wish to proclaim to the world your eaeor that every one who,needs t physician may know where to call, and be sure of avoiding deceit and im. position. Yours, till death, GEO. MARSHALL To J.C. Young, M. D. 10-tf Jona, KITTREDGE, Manufacturer of Fire Proof Doors, Shutters, Vaults Ke., &e., Battery, near Pacific Street, San Francisco ; N. B.—Orders from the country promptly attended 0. A large assortment of second hand Doors and Shuters constantly on hand, and For Sate at very low Proprietor. rices, eres Notice to Purchasers of Crockery and Glassware. Crockery! Crockey! The undersigned (formerly of Cerf, Eger & Co.) h opened a large and commodious store, 166 J Street, between 6th & ith, With a full assortinent of CROCKERY GLASS AND BRITISH PLATED WARE, LAMPS, GLOBES AND LAMP GLASSES. This stock being laid in for eash from a depressed market, can be sold much lower than imported goods. It consists of— White Granite Ware, Dinner, Breakfast & Chamber; Cc. C. Ware ; Glassware ; French China Ware : ' Britannia Ware of every description ; f Cutlery ; Mirrors, ma hogany and gilt frames of all sizes. Parties purchasing in this line will do well to See stock before making their selections Orders promptly filled and goods carefully packed. 27-3m CHARLES CBRY. REMOVAL. Janson, Bond & Co., MPORTERS AND I FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ps grade ~ cently removed their stock to , 95 Battery, Corner Clay Street, Where they will be happy to wait on their friends,— They have in store and constantly arriving— : India, Dwight, Stark & Salmon Fall Brown Drills : Appleton, Howard, Nashua Extra and Utiea Brown wheetings ; Laconia, Amoskeag’s and other Bleached Drill 7-8, 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, & 10-4 Blea. Sheetings various breadths ; : Thorndike, Lehigh, Mohawk and other Ticking ; Jewett City, Webster and Lancaster Denims; ” Keystone, Jewett City and Octnora Stripes ; : Merrimac, Cocheeo, Conestoga and Allen’s Prints $ Blue & Orange, Blue & White, Green & Orange do’ Cotton Duck, various brands, from No. 000 to.10: Metheun, Howard, Bear and Potomac Raven Ducks : Cam bric, Checks, Cottonades and Jeans ; Ginghams, Lawns, Chintz and other Dress Goods ; Flannels, Cassimeres, Coatings and Linens : . Cotton Hose, Socks, Shirts, Overalls . White, Blue, and Scarlet Blankets, Satinet Kentuck Jeans ; . _ Deniers Toweling Drapers, &e., &e., ne a large anc well assorted stock of MISCELLANEOUS DRY GOODS, whieh th most advantageous terms, eee AT THEIR NEW STAny, t 95 Battery Street. Cor. lay, hun Francisco. FEUSEICAL BOXES! F every size and style, with Mandolin and Bell Attachments, and seleetions of music from Operas, Nutional Airs, Polkas, Waltzes. ect. ; For sale by BRIGGS, DEY & CO., 98 Montgomery st., corner Californi 28-3m Gold Hunting HRepeater Watches UST ARRIVED per steamer Golden Age, and for sale by 3RIGGS, DEY & CO, 20 98 Montgomery st., corner Crlifornia: SACRAMENTO ADVW’S. Gardiner & Kirk (LATE KIRK BROTHERS, ) POST-OFFICE LUTERRBY DEPOT, Newsmen and Booksellers, Stationers Bookbinders, THIRD STREET, next to the Post Office, Sacramento. April 6, 1854—tfn29 Wool, Hides & Tallow —. which the highest market price will be paid. Apply to JOSEPH F. SMITH. Corner of 4th and i sts. Hide Yard, eastern entrance of Fifth street, near Buckye Mill, Marysville. NEW MUSIC AND VIOLIN STRINGS. DOUGLISS & DALE, 115 J Street, Sacramento. ge by every steamer New Songs, Polkay : Waltzes, &c., including ; pieces of the day. RG ES pte popular Also First quality Italian Violin Stri guaranteed superior to any imported. 4a5~ Musicians, Amateurs and Dealers who want aye . 4 wi good String will do well to send their orders. yo; JOB PRINTING _ OF EVERY V ARIETY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE Ina Style Unsurpassed by any establishment in the State. ARE YOU IN WANT CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, HAND-BILLS, CERTIFICATES, LAW BLANKS ngs, which are desrseription of Printing? and leave your orders. — TERMS moderate for cash. beautiful BORDER, TI YP which will enables. ee bart 8a td Variegated Colors. qual to any other establishmen_of the. kind ia the tate. and or Then call at this Ofhes IMENT, c. Bills, Law Blanks, Posters, Bill Heads, Certificates of Stock, &c. &c., in Gold, Silver and Crimson Bronzes