January 25, 1861 (4 pages)

p= i at San DE IN Assays e lowest bought ji 1-tf ‘ned will ram ento es ‘& CO. ~ dies. Wher opposite Shestentaests ranch, . dogs immediately got up a brisk fight-under ’ the hoops, when the lady, with the assistance ay ‘pesky bits of paper called a_ warrant, which “he procured at ‘the justice shop of Squire “that the sesnertt ‘potders of that delectable. "heii pes dexseiie ohedy es, ‘this city. was. visiting’s lady friend in Penn; ‘Valleypand the two took a ‘walk tilong that Bae locality. ‘They “were secompaniod ‘the little fellow was sé upon by a sturdy jmastiff, from the ranch, and took refuge under thus. tendered, followed suit, and the two] cover, defying all the lady’s efforts to get rid . “They fit and &t, and snarled _ bit,” uutil they got completely tangled up in of a farm hand, who came to her reséue, suceeeded in gating. ates 2 of their novel arena, ea te The “boys” on yesterday kicked a magnificent lotof fun out of « foot ball on Broad street, contrary ‘to the wise provision of their city daddies, who some time ago dis_tinetly forbad any sueh sport in the public . streets. . The fun was fast and furious until. officer Rider armed himself with one-of those Kendall, and proceeded to arrest a baker's dozen ofthe sportive youths. We saw the list of names of those who are to be called on to make atonement for their disrespect of . “the authorities that be, and it will suffice to say Dave A—— headed it and» Dr. Napoleon ‘M—— concluded it. The: raseally offenders: ‘will be dealt with asthe rigor of the law and “the diguity-of the: epereien regeyy ee pie ee “barines in the upper part of Commereial locality are complying witli the ordinance relative to sidewalks. ‘The lumber for the neessary repairs is on the ground, and the workmen will soon make gle metas ‘the Johns to apse ea Cheap John is improving his front. In "the place of the ticketty concern which an“-swered purpose-of an awning, he has built a substantial and elegant balcony. The ithing is not only ‘useful, but highly ornamental. ee ee wee Roumogep SLAVE INSURRECTION IN ‘Gzoreia.—The following dispatch, dated at ‘Macon, Ga., on Thursday, Dec. 27, is copied. ‘from the New York Tribune : Rumors of a rising among the slaves in the south-western rt of the State, prevail ‘here. Itis im ble to. say with certainty ‘whether, an insurrection has really taken ‘place, or is only threatened. The t care.is taken. to keep the matter secret, but most exaggerated reports are whispered alond in. iis toon to-day. . There is certainly much exitement among the negroes éyerywhere, and the occasional rumors of fighting at Charleston make them .restless and very dangerous. Tam told that some planters are hastily ‘getting all things ready to send their wives cand young children tot the North. = An officer at Fort Moultrie, having a policy of insurance in one of our leading life ‘Insurance companies, wrote to the company .oif the 22d inst., stating the probability that the fort wou!d soon be attacked, and the -eértainty that “it weuld be defended to the ‘last extremity,” and inquirimg what would be the effect-upen his policy if he should fall. He. was ‘promptly answered, that although the company was not legally liable where the tinsured fell in battle, yet. ‘‘ if he should thus _ fall now, whilst doing his duty gloriously, and abandoned by the Government, he need have no fears but the policy would be paid.” —Evening Post. te A Preacher went through the Sunday sexercises at his church in South Carolina the “Seiatewe blue coekade on his shoulder rker walked through the streets ‘oP Naan about fhe same time with one ‘upon the end of his tail. The latter badge was it a more appropriate place.— Louisville Journal.i are ay Bene eenee er, in the hall of Williard’s Hotel, aid, F aaything tn nd bey Swat ri do * reFa ks aay . y teog nothing in addip, Wolk te cabin” disprovisions Gad de made vee of Kansas, & quantity of tobacco, reportedas a necessary . . offifet It mightbe an act of charity for the ‘users of this filthy weed to gave all old second oh 6 Bs ON . Corner of Main and Commercial Sts.) ~ ‘petticoats. The . — _,other-dog sot. ucoapting the plea of: asylum $25,000 worm OF DRY GooDs . “IRS? CLASS ‘CLONING, # per oops _stomt: él” 2 NEVADA. » SS eneneae Te ve Closed Out. [2 HAGADORN & BOWLEY ANna DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT entize STOCK OF DRY GOODS Between this and the Fourth ‘ xe of March, 1861. And in order to.do this they offer their whole . Stock of FANCY DRY GOODS Se ee ~ Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. BHEAP JOHNS, LEADERS OF THE FASHION, Weuld acd 8: call the attention of the citizens of Nevada county bs TLESS THAN SAN FRANCISCO! WHOLESALE’ PRICES. -: In order to convince the LADIES that this is. NO DODGE OR SWINDLE—to get up a rush . a8 a sample of the REDUCTION we have made in eur Goods : Fancy Silks..+++ ++--5-50cts per yard Best French Prints. -.---18 ct& per yard Pek Donkete 55. .5.on ence sesees $5 to $7 Best Mantillas and Cloaks-,.-.---$3 to 10 3-Ply Carpets. 22.2.2. $1 25 per yard . Brussels Carpet. . rere $1 124 per yard . Best Bleached Muslin. .124 cts per yard Common Merrimac prints Given away Together with 10,000 other articles too numerous to mestion. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK ! Before Making Purchases. Ladies, you-can rest assured of NOT GETTING any ‘a * SHE LF-WORN GoOoos, But Goede that have been brought inte this market within ONE YEAR and DIECT FROM THE MANUFACTORIES. All Persons sere ye Ow a us will please . PRESENT THEM FOR PAYMENT . debted to us are hereby invited TO CALL AND SETTLE, AP Toe Rants? ovronsviary Splendid Black Silks.. so+++ $1 per yard . " wr © UNDERSELILI. Us DURING THE YEAR 1861. And ll Persons knowing themssives ne . A. HAAS & 60, Auctioneers. ~‘Novadn, January 21, 1061-1 — AND WE SHALL, AS ‘HERETOFORE, CRE RS: Maving Facilities Sscond to None in the State, in fact, TMPORTING OUR OWN GOODS “We can safely guarantee toyoua Saving of oe per Cent. IN YOUR ‘PURCHASES, EITHER IN CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS. ere ee (eS Out Door Sales oaey attended to. inite fore a New. Year’s Day, : me—he laughed and said, ‘ Oh, 2 age many a. New Year's Day yet,’’—presc him, #nd when he left I observed, that con} —we would call your attention to a few articles, . We have . eee TO GIVE NO CLOTHING HOUSE IN NEVADA ANY LICENSE "Nevada, Jan. 7th, 1861. Nevada Daily Transcript Book ca Job Printing Office. HE Proprietors a this Establishment have T purchased one of the finest Job Offices ever brought into the mountains,and are now prepared to execute in the best possible manner, and at REDUCED RATES, every description of Printing, such as BILL-HEADS, CHECKS, BALL TICKETS, — CARDS, BULSOFFARE, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, LABELS, &c., &e., &e. AND “GARDEN ! MAKING. UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM . . pe and Gentlemen of Nevada and BUYERS WILL ALWAYS FIND US ON HAND PREPARED FOR THE CONTEST. ‘A. BLOCK & CO. LET NEVADA FLOURISH !Hydraulic Hose Manufactory. HE undersigned having precured one of Thomas Watson’s inimitable Patent SEWING MACHINES, are prepared te furnish Miners and dealers in canvas, Four st ly patch mons eae fo SS inches twin tu ose, we use the e thar can be y being a practical Sail-maker, andr. a ani hav —— Tong en inmaking Hose in So eve . ms. TERRY & ERVING ert ‘No. 81 Broad street, Nevada . Dermat Bunter, Pa ‘7 quered that case, no one need despair—in ft thought it insanity to attempt it. To.day, Jah_. wary 10th,: Imet the same person, in the same place, but for which circumstance T should not have known him, his resurrection deitig 80. com= as strong ‘desire to get work. MASON ASTEN, . jim “Cor. 35th street and Third Avenue: ed We are requested to ai. the ere the early purehasérs of tickets in MORRIS’ GIFT ‘ENTERPRISE; to the fact, that owing toa mis— take in numbering; the first tickets issued have been-called in. The new and genuine issueis-endorsed on the back, *‘ A. J: K.’’ and the number of the card is written in full across the face, with red ink, The first issue has the number written “. onthe back. with blaek ink, and is signed by M. Morris. Persons holding any such aré requested to return them previous to the day. of drawing, and receive numbers of the new issue in their place. The reason of this request for exehange of tickets, is to guard against the possibility, of two numbers coming in for one prize. “This Entertainment, it will be Fécdllected, has . been adjourned to-the FOURTH OF FEBRUARY, when it will come off without fail. It embraces a scheme containing more than three times as many Valuable prizes, in proportion to ‘the whole number of tickets, that any similar enterprise has yet. offered In Grass Valley. The value and character-of these Gurts may be judged ‘of-by the-pnblie, as they are on exhibition at— Morris’ store, on Mill stfeet, Grass Valley, or by examining the published scheme, . . The drawing wilt positively comié off oti the day now fixed upon. “Persons desirdiis to tale for : ‘mere ent opportunity of doing 80. It should be recd)lected that the first prize is $250 IN GOLD COIN, and the list embraces quite a number of splendid gold and silver hunting WATCHES, all new and in perfect order. _ January 16, 1861+1m a @ld Sachom Bitters and Wigwam Toewith consumers. Inall cases of Dyspepsia, Debility, Loss of appef:te or any irregularity of the stomach, they will be fouiid an efficient remedy; as well as a most wholsonie and agreeable tonic. Asapreventative of Chills and Fever; they have no equal, and ‘have with thousatids-become an Indispensable Family Medicine; being perfectly ‘pure and free from any deleterious. substance; ean be taken by all young and old, male and female, with benefit. -For saleby GEO. W. SNELL, (130Washington street, San Francisce.) Agent. And by the principal Grocers, ana . Wine mérobiants titenghind the country. né-3m CONSUMPTEVE’S BEAD.=--Dr. Wm. Ball’s am has proved fore successful than: < all the other remedies known, for the pérmanent . cure ofall the carly stages ofconsumption. Those who doubt this statement ean find ample proof. in the pamphiet acéompanying the medicine. Dr. Wm. Hall’s BALSAM elaims.the favorable attention of those whose constitution forbid the. uses of Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for CoNSUMPTION_and LUNG DISEASES, has received the strongest testimonials from citizens of the highest respectability, andis'richly — worth a fair trial. Nightsweats and spitting of Blood—For these complaints, mone can be found 80 efficacious as Dk. WM. HAtw’s BALSAM: It subdues theirriration, stops the sweating, and : restores the strength in a very short space. of time. It subdues the irritation, stops the sweatiyg, and restores the strength in a very short space of time. It ie well worthy your trial. <7 Be sure and take none but Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam. Jer sale by all Druggists, and warran« ted to cureall ordiuary cases of the Throat and Langs, Coughs, Colds, and Influenze. The Balsam will cure in twenty-four to thirty-six hoursGEO. W.SNELL, agent,importer gnd whoele; Wagninaton street, San Se amagta aesicans Estray J Notice. oesce ag hereby hea ag that on the 23d day of December, 1860, a COW and a SALF were found on m ~~ evens: Said COW is of medium it red color, and beef ria ea Ee on th Sas Seca ee ee oa "oa 0 old—and has noite Sraaiths of brand. i heve taken up the abo described Cow and Cal, and the owner is rogues ted te ealland prove property, oy See take the same away. ED. 8 The wide reputation, which: Dr. J Hostet ter’s “STOMACH BITPERS” have attained during the past year bespeaks ite excellence’ ina _more fercible manner than any words whith we can offer. It renovates, purifies and atrengthens a the sysiem, and aids the stomach in the perform‘anee of ite functions. It is regarded owall sides as a sovereign specific, and, therefore, to procure it im the best possible way, should be the object. of the public. We commend it with more than “usaal zeal and confidence, believing aud knowing as we do, that it stands foremést of the many . preparations of the day, for imparting strength ; vigor and tone to the systém, and possessing the > . curative powers for all similar diseases arising ‘from a disardered stomoch. In the mest severe cases of cranie, diarrhea, and weakness in the stomach, the ‘* Bitters’ have been rigidly tested sad . and-always with the greatest success. “Asa Teuic, Hostetter’s Bitters are most delightful, especially before meals, Sold by all. . Unt Siie."GEO. W. SHEL. sues United States: GEO. W. SNELI. successor to; Park & Whité, General agent for California, ar hue gape a aca sae nic,~These unequalled Bitters and Tonie aré sate denter ir Guxvive Parent Mebicmes-i9e—-————4

p= i at San DE IN Assays e lowest bought ji 1-tf ‘ned will ram ento es ‘& CO. ~ dies. Wher opposite Shestentaests ranch, . dogs immediately got up a brisk fight-under ’ the hoops, when the lady, with the assistance ay ‘pesky bits of paper called a_ warrant, which “he procured at ‘the justice shop of Squire “that the sesnertt ‘potders of that delectable. "heii pes dexseiie ohedy es, ‘this city. was. visiting’s lady friend in Penn; ‘Valleypand the two took a ‘walk tilong that Bae locality. ‘They “were secompaniod ‘the little fellow was sé upon by a sturdy jmastiff, from the ranch, and took refuge under thus. tendered, followed suit, and the two] cover, defying all the lady’s efforts to get rid . “They fit and &t, and snarled _ bit,” uutil they got completely tangled up in of a farm hand, who came to her reséue, suceeeded in gating. ates 2 of their novel arena, ea te The “boys” on yesterday kicked a magnificent lotof fun out of « foot ball on Broad street, contrary ‘to the wise provision of their city daddies, who some time ago dis_tinetly forbad any sueh sport in the public . streets. . The fun was fast and furious until. officer Rider armed himself with one-of those Kendall, and proceeded to arrest a baker's dozen ofthe sportive youths. We saw the list of names of those who are to be called on to make atonement for their disrespect of . “the authorities that be, and it will suffice to say Dave A—— headed it and» Dr. Napoleon ‘M—— concluded it. The: raseally offenders: ‘will be dealt with asthe rigor of the law and “the diguity-of the: epereien regeyy ee pie ee “barines in the upper part of Commereial locality are complying witli the ordinance relative to sidewalks. ‘The lumber for the neessary repairs is on the ground, and the workmen will soon make gle metas ‘the Johns to apse ea Cheap John is improving his front. In "the place of the ticketty concern which an“-swered purpose-of an awning, he has built a substantial and elegant balcony. The ithing is not only ‘useful, but highly ornamental. ee ee wee Roumogep SLAVE INSURRECTION IN ‘Gzoreia.—The following dispatch, dated at ‘Macon, Ga., on Thursday, Dec. 27, is copied. ‘from the New York Tribune : Rumors of a rising among the slaves in the south-western rt of the State, prevail ‘here. Itis im ble to. say with certainty ‘whether, an insurrection has really taken ‘place, or is only threatened. The t care.is taken. to keep the matter secret, but most exaggerated reports are whispered alond in. iis toon to-day. . There is certainly much exitement among the negroes éyerywhere, and the occasional rumors of fighting at Charleston make them .restless and very dangerous. Tam told that some planters are hastily ‘getting all things ready to send their wives cand young children tot the North. = An officer at Fort Moultrie, having a policy of insurance in one of our leading life ‘Insurance companies, wrote to the company .oif the 22d inst., stating the probability that the fort wou!d soon be attacked, and the -eértainty that “it weuld be defended to the ‘last extremity,” and inquirimg what would be the effect-upen his policy if he should fall. He. was ‘promptly answered, that although the company was not legally liable where the tinsured fell in battle, yet. ‘‘ if he should thus _ fall now, whilst doing his duty gloriously, and abandoned by the Government, he need have no fears but the policy would be paid.” —Evening Post. te A Preacher went through the Sunday sexercises at his church in South Carolina the “Seiatewe blue coekade on his shoulder rker walked through the streets ‘oP Naan about fhe same time with one ‘upon the end of his tail. The latter badge was it a more appropriate place.— Louisville Journal.i are ay Bene eenee er, in the hall of Williard’s Hotel, aid, F aaything tn nd bey Swat ri do * reFa ks aay . y teog nothing in addip, Wolk te cabin” disprovisions Gad de made vee of Kansas, & quantity of tobacco, reportedas a necessary . . offifet It mightbe an act of charity for the ‘users of this filthy weed to gave all old second oh 6 Bs ON . Corner of Main and Commercial Sts.) ~ ‘petticoats. The . — _,other-dog sot. ucoapting the plea of: asylum $25,000 worm OF DRY GooDs . “IRS? CLASS ‘CLONING, # per oops _stomt: él” 2 NEVADA. » SS eneneae Te ve Closed Out. [2 HAGADORN & BOWLEY ANna DETERMINED TO CLOSE OUT entize STOCK OF DRY GOODS Between this and the Fourth ‘ xe of March, 1861. And in order to.do this they offer their whole . Stock of FANCY DRY GOODS Se ee ~ Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. BHEAP JOHNS, LEADERS OF THE FASHION, Weuld acd 8: call the attention of the citizens of Nevada county bs TLESS THAN SAN FRANCISCO! WHOLESALE’ PRICES. -: In order to convince the LADIES that this is. NO DODGE OR SWINDLE—to get up a rush . a8 a sample of the REDUCTION we have made in eur Goods : Fancy Silks...+++ ++--5-50cts per yard Best French Prints.. -.---18 ct& per yard Pek Donkete 55. .5.on ence sesees $5 to $7 Best Mantillas and Cloaks-,.-.---$3 to 10 3-Ply Carpets.. 22.2.2.. $1 25 per yard . Brussels Carpet.. . rere $1 124 per yard . Best Bleached Muslin.. ..124 cts per yard Common Merrimac prints Given away Together with 10,000 other articles too numerous to mestion. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR TREMENDOUS STOCK ! Before Making Purchases. Ladies, you-can rest assured of NOT GETTING any ‘a * SHE LF-WORN GoOoos, But Goede that have been brought inte this market within ONE YEAR and DIECT FROM THE MANUFACTORIES. All Persons sere ye Ow a us will please . PRESENT THEM FOR PAYMENT . debted to us are hereby invited TO CALL AND SETTLE, AP Toe Rants? ovronsviary Splendid Black Silks... so+++ $1 per yard . " wr © UNDERSELILI. Us DURING THE YEAR 1861. And ll Persons knowing themssives ne . A. HAAS & 60, Auctioneers.

~‘Novadn, January 21, 1061-1 — AND WE SHALL, AS ‘HERETOFORE, CRE RS: Maving Facilities Sscond to None in the State, in fact, TMPORTING OUR OWN GOODS “We can safely guarantee toyoua Saving of oe per Cent. IN YOUR ‘PURCHASES, EITHER IN CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS. ere ee (eS Out Door Sales oaey attended to. inite fore a New. Year’s Day, : me—he laughed and said, ‘ Oh, 2 age many a. New Year's Day yet,’’—presc him, #nd when he left I observed, that con} —we would call your attention to a few articles, . We have . eee TO GIVE NO CLOTHING HOUSE IN NEVADA ANY LICENSE "Nevada, Jan. 7th, 1861. Nevada Daily Transcript Book ca Job Printing Office. HE Proprietors a this Establishment have T purchased one of the finest Job Offices ever brought into the mountains,and are now prepared to execute in the best possible manner, and at REDUCED RATES, every description of Printing, such as BILL-HEADS, CHECKS, BALL TICKETS, — CARDS, BULSOFFARE, POSTERS, PROGRAMMES, LABELS, &c., &e., &e. AND “GARDEN ! MAKING. UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFORM . . pe and Gentlemen of Nevada and BUYERS WILL ALWAYS FIND US ON HAND PREPARED FOR THE CONTEST. ‘A. BLOCK & CO. LET NEVADA FLOURISH !Hydraulic Hose Manufactory. HE undersigned having precured one of Thomas Watson’s inimitable Patent SEWING MACHINES, are prepared te furnish Miners and dealers in canvas, Four st ly patch mons eae fo SS inches twin tu ose, we use the e thar can be y being a practical Sail-maker, andr. a ani hav —— Tong en inmaking Hose in So eve . ms. TERRY & ERVING ert ‘No. 81 Broad street, Nevada . Dermat Bunter, Pa ‘7 quered that case, no one need despair—in ft thought it insanity to attempt it. To.day, Jah_. wary 10th,: Imet the same person, in the same place, but for which circumstance T should not have known him, his resurrection deitig 80. com= as strong ‘desire to get work. MASON ASTEN, . jim “Cor. 35th street and Third Avenue: ed We are requested to ai. the ere the early purehasérs of tickets in MORRIS’ GIFT ‘ENTERPRISE; to the fact, that owing toa mis— take in numbering; the first tickets issued have been-called in. The new and genuine issueis-endorsed on the back, *‘ A. J: K.’’ and the number of the card is written in full across the face, with red ink, The first issue has the number written “. onthe back. with blaek ink, and is signed by M. Morris. Persons holding any such aré requested to return them previous to the day. of drawing, and receive numbers of the new issue in their place. The reason of this request for exehange of tickets, is to guard against the possibility, of two numbers coming in for one prize. “This Entertainment, it will be Fécdllected, has . been adjourned to-the FOURTH OF FEBRUARY, when it will come off without fail. It embraces a scheme containing more than three times as many Valuable prizes, in proportion to ‘the whole number of tickets, that any similar enterprise has yet. offered In Grass Valley. The value and character-of these Gurts may be judged ‘of-by the-pnblie, as they are on exhibition at— Morris’ store, on Mill stfeet, Grass Valley, or by examining the published scheme, . . The drawing wilt positively comié off oti the day now fixed upon. “Persons desirdiis to tale for : ‘mere ent opportunity of doing 80. It should be recd)lected that the first prize is $250 IN GOLD COIN, and the list embraces quite a number of splendid gold and silver hunting WATCHES, all new and in perfect order. _ January 16, 1861+1m a @ld Sachom Bitters and Wigwam Toewith consumers. Inall cases of Dyspepsia, Debility, Loss of appef:te or any irregularity of the stomach, they will be fouiid an efficient remedy; as well as a most wholsonie and agreeable tonic. Asapreventative of Chills and Fever; they have no equal, and ‘have with thousatids-become an Indispensable Family Medicine; being perfectly ‘pure and free from any deleterious. substance; ean be taken by all young and old, male and female, with benefit. -For saleby GEO. W. SNELL, (130Washington street, San Francisce.) Agent. And by the principal Grocers, ana . Wine mérobiants titenghind the country. né-3m CONSUMPTEVE’S BEAD.=--Dr. Wm. Ball’s am has proved fore successful than: < all the other remedies known, for the pérmanent . cure ofall the carly stages ofconsumption. Those who doubt this statement ean find ample proof. in the pamphiet acéompanying the medicine. Dr. Wm. Hall’s BALSAM elaims.the favorable attention of those whose constitution forbid the. uses of Opium or Morphine. This astonishing remedy for CoNSUMPTION_and LUNG DISEASES, has received the strongest testimonials from citizens of the highest respectability, andis'richly — worth a fair trial. Nightsweats and spitting of Blood—For these complaints, mone can be found 80 efficacious as Dk. WM. HAtw’s BALSAM: It subdues theirriration, stops the sweating, and : restores the strength in a very short space. of time. It subdues the irritation, stops the sweatiyg, and restores the strength in a very short space of time. It ie well worthy your trial. <7 Be sure and take none but Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam. Jer sale by all Druggists, and warran« ted to cureall ordiuary cases of the Throat and Langs, Coughs, Colds, and Influenze. The Balsam will cure in twenty-four to thirty-six hoursGEO. W.SNELL, agent,importer gnd whoele; Wagninaton street, San Se amagta aesicans Estray J Notice. oesce ag hereby hea ag that on the 23d day of December, 1860, a COW and a SALF were found on m ~~ evens: Said COW is of medium it red color, and beef ria ea Ee on th Sas Seca ee ee oa "oa 0 old—and has noite Sraaiths of brand. i heve taken up the abo described Cow and Cal, and the owner is rogues ted te ealland prove property, oy See take the same away. ED. 8 The wide reputation, which: Dr. J Hostet ter’s “STOMACH BITPERS” have attained during the past year bespeaks ite excellence’ ina _more fercible manner than any words whith we can offer. It renovates, purifies and atrengthens a the sysiem, and aids the stomach in the perform‘anee of ite functions. It is regarded owall sides as a sovereign specific, and, therefore, to procure it im the best possible way, should be the object. of the public. We commend it with more than “usaal zeal and confidence, believing aud knowing as we do, that it stands foremést of the many . preparations of the day, for imparting strength ; vigor and tone to the systém, and possessing the > . curative powers for all similar diseases arising ‘from a disardered stomoch. In the mest severe cases of cranie, diarrhea, and weakness in the stomach, the ‘* Bitters’ have been rigidly tested sad . and-always with the greatest success. “Asa Teuic, Hostetter’s Bitters are most delightful, especially before meals, Sold by all. . Unt Siie."GEO. W. SHEL. sues United States: GEO. W. SNELI. successor to; Park & Whité, General agent for California, ar hue gape a aca sae nic,~These unequalled Bitters and Tonie aré sate denter ir Guxvive Parent Mebicmes-i9e—-————4