davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-17
SECOND HAND PIANOS
Testimonials of the Horace Waters
Pianos and Melodeons.

The Piano came to hand and In first rate ORDER n Z
beautiful ihstrament-l.EE WALKER, Philadelphia.
John Hewitt, OF Carthage, New York who haa hnd
Of the HO1ce Waters Pianos writes a IoowI:-aI
friend u mine wishes me 10 purchase q piano for her.
She likes The one you sold me In December, 1858. NJ
one !, a u W. PGSe US s1d think
lar than any other make"
We have two Of Wate' Pianos In use In our aeluar,
-one Of which has been severely tested for three yoa
wOOD & GSIOOEY, Mount carroll, m.
Il. WATERs, Esq-Dear Sir; Having used one Of rear
piAnof rCs fJr two yeas past have found q very -
gerior instrument -ALOSEO CRAY, Principal BrOoklyn
Heights Seminary.
N. Y. July 2sth. 1858. Mn. WATERs-Dear Sir; TS.
cetVed the heIdeon, safe and In good order; am well
pleased with the external appearanco and the iOns ao
hope ahnI have occasion 70 order one or two moie
TiOgn. N. Y. july 2sth 1855. HoRAcE Warns, Eau.
Sir; The MeOdoon you sent me was duly received "A
good order. ! am now fully prepared 70 Ay that the
my thanks for The very liberal terms On which Jou inr
nished IT, and for the very hOni ble manner II which
you have fulfilled, and more than lalod a that yoa
promised. Very respectfully yours, &C., IL sAiri.
The Piano received frOm you continues 70 give sats-
metiOn regard Il one Of the best Instruments n he
place.-JANEs L. CLARkE, Charleston, We. 1
The Mcodeon has sfely arrived. iesl Obliged lOyou
tOr your liberal discount Wl do I'll lean for you In tkoss
parts--heV J. II. MoCOKMicK. YAIquesyille, 8. Q.
Auo EuHp NNN oely teceNed. " came IN eAcolonb
condition, ana Is very much admired by my numerous
family. Accrpt my thanks for your pronptn, ss-RoB-
ERr CooPER, Wananham, Bradford 90, ia.
Your Piano peaseS US well. Il b the beut one IN our
county-lnoAAs A. LATHAM, CampbletOn, Ga.
We vrTy mu'h Obliged h you for having sent such
fine instnn ent for t2oO aud We shall take palua 70
recommend it-BKAEK, llLLD Co., Buffalo Democrat
The Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the
very best; We arr enabled 10 renk al these instruments
win confidence, from personal knowledge u their excel
lent tone aud durable quality New York Evangelist
We can speak Of the merits Of the Honce Waters
Pianos from personal knowledge as being Of the very
best quality christian lntelligenoer.
Nothing ct the State Fair displayed greater excellence
in any department than the Horace walefs Fianos.-
ChurChman.
Waters Plsnos and Melodeons challenge comparison
with the hneat made anywhere In the oountry.-HOmo
journal s1'
Horace Waters PianoiuTtes are Of fu rich, and even
tone, and powerful. New York psical Review. s
Our friends will ind ct Mr. Waieu' stone the very best
assortment Of Music and Of Pianos 10 be found in the
United States, and we urge our southern and western
friends 20 give them Q call whenever they go TO New
York.-Graham's Magazine.
WarorOOms No. 355 broadway, New York.
, 1859-06-17
AgtieNIiuft.
Horse Radish.

Most people appear TO think that thing
which will grow anywhere" with neglect,
or by accident, is not worth cultivation,
though ever so useful, or be they ever so
fond Of it. Thus it is that the horsc-:adi>h
though one Of the most highly prizcd
spring oondments-receives little or no at.
tention, and is usually found, in most gar.
dens to be seen, in the vicinity of a sink.
spout, at the end of dram, under the fcnce,
in shady, worthless corner Of the garden
or other neglected place, out Of sight and
mind-only when it is wanted in early
Spring for The table. Then q few mcagre,
stingy, fOrlOrn, little, pithy, or hollow roots
are dug up, the tops cut Of and thrown
away, and the plants, not worth digging"
are left in the ground, neglected and un.
thought Of until another Spring revivcs the
appetite for repeated digging of the esctl-
lent. Such Is the usual " cultivation" which
the abused horse radish gets at the hands Of
is benefactoPs!
Now, horse radish is as much better for
good culture as any other plant; and IL is
50 little trouble, that we will narrate our
own method Of treating il for many years
past BY which we know that the article is
Improved at least a hundred per cent in
value and favor. We plant in a row, or
rows, - We would currant bushes; taking
place in tho garden where we do not wish
to plow or dig across IL, and whore it can
stand permanently. We then strike out a
place, not under fence, unless it be on the
Ras,eEly or Southerly side Of il, nor under
u shade Of tfees-but right out in the
warm open, exposed part Of the garden,
where the sun, rain and air can hit it fairly,
asif Il were beet or onion bed. Staked
cut, we then throw on to il q heavy coat Of
strong, fat, barn-yard dung, spread evenly
over it. We then plOw or spade it in, deep
as We can, and pulverize the ground thor
oughly. Then, with crow.bar, or iron-shod
hole puncher, (dibble) (which every gar
aener should have about him-we sink a
Hnc Of holes in the ground, foot, or eigh-
teen inches deep. When that is done we ill
them up with the finest of the soil, well
MIXED up with manure, 10 within six inches
Of The surface. Then We take the green tops
Of the plant, with about an inch Of the root
attached-lf the tops be large, they may be
spl1 with knife into three or four parts, or
II whole, no natter how. small-and drop
them into the hole, one root In each-top up,
of c0urse-and cover them in with the soil.
He BED is thus complete, and ready for
growing. Keep them clean by the hoe, like
any;ollnf crop. Tho next Spring you can
dig. from tho thriliest and best grown
plants, an You want for family use, still put
ting back tho top, As when first planted, II
you take Il all out. II you leave a root OF
, 1859-06-17
cod, caIves, and Lambg.

These young animals, being Weaned, and
getting 4 good healthy growth on the fresh
gFals of the Summer pastures, are apt TO get
pinched BY the sharp fFosts Of October and
November, Il exposed to them, and the oc.
s,sional cold rains Of the season. With
plenty % food, frosty night in dry weather
docs not hurt them. But IL possible, we
would prefer 70 bring all the young things
70 The shed at night, whore they can rest
under . warm dry covering, and 60 out when
ne sun IS well up in the morning. Noani-
nal, particularly young one, likes frosted
grass while frozen therefore, they do not
eat it until the frost mells away, and they
are quite IS well IN the stable, with little
sWc6t ny before them, which they Will
readily eat At this time Of the year-and an
The better, IS q change Of diet. - e 81
We have seen a ine lot Of calves, lambs,
and colts, in nice condition, from being left
cut through a seiies Of frosty nights, IN Oc-
tober and November storms, with plenty Of
gFsss about them, run down their flesh
vTeiohedly ffomexposurealone; and when il
j 30 easy 70 prevent Il, care should be taken
% DO 90. A well Summered animal, Young
o. old, should 20 into Winter quarters
tkrisinf then, L we'll fed on winter fodder,
/ viii keep thriving. Otherwise, Il stunts,
and i takes extra food 70 start Il agains and
perhaps, loses half seasons growth, Just
fnrths Wantof alittle painstaking at the pro-
~ season.. - w u 81 1,s.sA
Nov 3 . capital tins, too, 70 dOmcsticate
thoyoung things. II they have been any way
sty before. Garry them good little Odds
ond ends Of your garden stuff, vegetable
tops-anch e beeta. carrots, tufnips, pars.
nlPa cabbage leaves and pumpkins. Feed
a1m from tie hand give them q, triHe Of
Ellt; let them become familiar with and
love you. a tame animal will Winter twice
: casy Is a wild one, and the pleasure and
profit of your stock Is increased wonderfully
over de kick and cuff, get-out-o of.theway
md Stuboy" fashion Of some barbarians
that We could mention.
, 1859-06-17

=
co,.,.,. Y,..,.vv .rS ct.v .a-,..s o., Ver,n.,..c
-, =, ,,,,~,1.-
"AVE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE-
Q1( halaa m inch hroUn drills.
1na 49, ~ - N -. .h.e,,nos.
"a Sa,es ae ~. ~ 19" nnH V,OTm MI. iSues'Ns''
s0g s0o p,s vo,ss ~ ~ y "a nssb DSs.b
OSo So - Slss d.. I,,at.' It.'N' H-
~ 49, .,ss Ma.en tsa.si.Ioe ~ a.;.
"a "a 49, 49, TsssIa e.sl.1o Rs,aS' .
~ o 49, patsss T.asse R.iin.s! Rin.!
~ oases raclnS gtlnssi
~ 49, yunsen passi pinsi A..,
~ csss 1nu - .ss g,sISnsI ny hsnIlinSs
, 1859-06-17
IN. LUCIkEY = co..,
MANUFACTURING JEWELERS.,
No. 20 Maiden Lang. New York city.

n LucKEY a CO. nRsTnE To DIsposR M
~, 81, -, NJ ,s.c,,IS ,,,ve, 80 p,sysn M y.
~ , .s enslrS % s'esk o. o. "AiVs anu sh"fLl aar,,s
.p @ \, % ~ ~ ei ,s y sIsa' .a - ~, IN Se. s
" s,a ~ , WY WV WV '"A'""s
Any per,on 1srrhSsIns \, f s,,O,r P,c. lie,
in ~ ssI IcSots " .e rLCe s.
~ s%auSt " ~ ~ Tn, rsa1Ss
Sses n a. 90 a " W 7
~ ~ "a o. 49, ~ ~ az ,,S y, s ~ ~
r. nr,..on an nrS s ~ Wy y n, sJ nv. ~ VI "
M o. ode' S nv %s;1 Ss % ey % SS
Eo5s Nh \. r - 'ne wAnnet VI ueH'eS' S"s'ner "
"Ia Rsisr Ss y W Smith, ,i,a., .0,. O0n,, q,
John s,sest - " T, a,,i nsi vWsIrse W,s e 8
, 1859-06-17
he Farm Garden.

Wifhall improvements, and they have
ben many, threelourths Of the farm gar.
esns are sin : diagraco 70 our husbandry.
1he most easily raised vegetables are not
a ~ found IN them IS . rule; and the small
fIuii4 win he exception Of currants are
ths'rAre exceptions. Not half the farmers
haFs ever tasted an early York cabbage.
A good variety Of vegetables Is within
fhers1ch Of every farmer the year round.
They are not only an important means Of
supporting The family, paying at least one
half Of tie table expenses, but they are con.
dncivo 70 health They relieve tho terrible
monotony Of salt jank, and in the warm sea-
son prevent the feSers and bowel complaints
socilen indncsd By too much animal food.
ErrIgrooni should be transplanted when
t11 buds are just bursting. Be sure and
hage large ball Of earth around the roots
lol. 4 lheg are exposed 70 the Air, and become
~, he plants are almost sure to die. !. a
, 1859-06-17
SIM tfrlntistU.


Esi9 NJ U SIC! "a
MUSIC FOR TIE MILLION
X O ii l. E r. IS,
Nc. l79 Washington st.
SELECTIONS FROM ALL THE OPERAS,
&c.. &c., &c.,
BY TIE MOST EMINENT COMPOSERS.
MUSIC B00Ys,
INSTRUCTORS-FOr all instrumental,
GLEE BOOKS,
OPERAS,
OlATORIOS,
SACRED MUSIC BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLANK hooks,
MUSIC PAPER,
BRASS BAND MUSIC.
BRASS zNsTaTmgN3s,
TROMBONEs, CORNETs,
POST HORNS, C0RNOPEANS,
OPIICIEIDES, ALTO HORNS,
BUGLES, TENOR HORNS,
CYMBALS, BARITONES,
TUBAS.
ASS0RDG0NSo
FROM THE BEST FRENCH MAKERS.
SEVEN CASES, Just received and unpackng, will be
sold 10 the trude q
70 per cent. Less than Former Prices.
GUITARS
FROM THE BEST FRENCH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
MAEERs.
~ NOte.-A K0nLER Is sOA Agent In California for
the celebrated maker,
-.. CHARLES sTUMCKE.
VIOL.INs, FLUTES,
BANJOS, FIXES,
TAMBORINEs, CLARlONETS,
FLAGEOLETs, PICOLOs.
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
OF every description always hand In large quanuiIes
ROMAN AND ITALIAN STRINGS.
Just received, an invoice Of the famous s. S s Roman
Strings, warranted TO be unequaled In The world.
FANCY ARTICL
Vases, POrts-SdonnaIes,
Portfolios, Watehstands,
FIaeOnS, Opera-GlasSeS,
Lithosraphs, &c., &c.
Children's Carriages, Baby jumpers,
AND AN ENDLESS VARIETY or TOYS.
NB-casione EeFequse 10 send their orders direct
he undsFsned either By mall expres and hey may be
assured of having them filed promptly and their aatStaeOn
An goods warranted perfect, or the money refunded
WHOLESALE DEALERS
Are particularly invited 10 ea and examine immense
stock. They win ind our prices from % 70 % per cent
LOWER
Than any other jobbIns house IN California. ~
a5.. .e. -a. A. KOHnER,
IAN I5sWaShington street.
, 1859-06-17
Udolpho wolfe's Schnapps.

A Medicinal Diet Drink, Ol
eminently salutary qualities
manufactured by himself ex.
clusiyely, at bis factory ai
Scheidam, In Holland, and
well known during the last
twelve years throughout the
Atlantic and Western States,
II Is made from the best
barley that can be selected
In Europe, with the essence
Of an aromatic Italian berry
Of acknowledged and extra
ordinary medicinal qualities
II has long since acquired a
higher reputation, both Ia
Europe and America, than
any other diuretic beverage.
Analysed, Il Il q PR
PECTLY PURE LIQUoR, In Ia
effects q mild and whole
some tonic. II is extern
, 1859-06-17
San Hrautistu.
BROOKLYN HOTEL,
Corner Of broadway aud Sansome streets,
SAN FRANCISCO

~ THE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WE'LL
known and old established house Is still at his old
Ill tricks-ot feeding the public at the low price Of
Six Dollars per week. and still they come to parake Of
his good and well furnished table; and as Mr. Kelly Is
of the pioneer hotel keepers Of this city, he pledges
himself that there will be nothing wanting at his house
to make the public comfortable.
The house is centrally located In the vicinity Of the
Custom House. Post Office, and also Of the up river and
ocean steamers, and contains number of single and
family rooms, well ventilated, suitable for ladies aud
single gentlemen.
There Is also attached 10 tire house a READING
ROOM, and LIBRARY which contains large number
Of rejected standard works. There also the arrival
Of each steamer,
A WAGON,
which belongs to the house, to convey passengers and
baggage. free Of charge The public are respectfully
requested TO give the house trial.
Board, per week, Sc; per day, 81; Meals, so cents;
Lodging per night 1j cents; Lodging, per week. 81
to 81 JOHN KELLY, Jr., Proprietor.
San Francisco Dec. 26, 1857. LIT
, 1859-06-17

For BIackwOOd and the IOur Reviews, II OU
N. q. The price in Great Britain Qfte, ,fre
Periodicals dbOre-nGmed Is about $3l per GnnuRs.
As we shall never again be likely to offers such
inducements as those here presented,
NOW IS THE TINE TO SURSCRLBEy d!
81" Remittances must in all cases, be made
direct TO tic Publishers, for at these no commits
sion can bo allowed TO Agents.
Address LEONARD SCOTT & co.
No. s. Gold street, New York.
, 1859-06-17

No single establishment In the world can truthfHlly
claim 10 have manufactured and sold anything like 30
large number Of Reaping and Moving Machines dur
Ing the tme while my experience dates back TO the
origin Of my machine In 1884, having been actively and
exclusively engaged In their manufacture for the last If
teen years. am now more largely engaged In the man
ufaetuTe Of these machines than before and with
my improvements fer 1859 90 not hesitate to warrant
my machine as Reaper Mower, and Reaper and Mower,
superior 10 any other Tor simplicity durability snd perfect
working; and further 10 say that farmers who may de-
sire are at liberty TO work my machine through the
harvest with any 0ther and keep and pay for the one
preferred. The position Of the Raker In my machine,
(as patented) upon the main Frame where there s great
Strength and WhGrc the weight adds 10 the power q the
machine. Ia the only right Other makers have 10
haul their raker On the PLATFORM where he must submit
10 having the dust thrown In his eyes by the opera ion
Of the reel and to being oted the cOds by the little
platform wheel over which he rides, necessarily racking
their machine 70 pieces. This accounts in part for the
great durability Of my machines compared with Other
Great COlncil Medal AWARDED my machine In London,
In 1851. ra
Grand Cold Medal Of Honor at Paris, in 1855.
HighestYrze at the French Universal Exhibition, In
1856.
Highest Prize Of Royal Agricultural Society Of Eng
Hisles. Prize Of the United States Agricultural 50.
eiety, In 1851.
, 1859-06-17
DIR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S
Pfi6ats DeSical ana Surgical institute

6acTdDeHto stre beon Aonf0OeTy opposite Pacific Nal
SseaMsaip oOmpdRVs Qsee, Saa FraRetScO.
Established in 1854
For the permanent Cure Of all Chronic and Private Dis
eases, and the suppression Of QlackeTy.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. j. zAPEAY, MD
late In the Hungarian Revolutionary war; chief physt
clan to the 20th Regiment Of HonVeds chief surgeon
to the military hospital Of Pesh Hungary the late
Lecturer on Diseases Of women and children and hon
OFaFy member Of the Philadelphia College Of Medicine
H1- Office hous-From AN. TO 9P.M.
Communications strictly confidential Permanent cure
guaranteed pay. Consultations by letter or other
wise, free. Address DIR. L. J. CzAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
, 1859-06-17

With extras for all the different patterns from
1859 to 1859. [Agent for the manufacturers for
the Pacific coast
, 1859-06-17

lively used and approved by
the medical faculty, the
temperance people, heads
1f families, &c.
In Gravel, GOut and Rheu-
matism, in Distinctions Of
the Bladder and Kidneys,
and In general Debility, its
effects are prompt, decided ,
and invariably reliable. Aud
il Is not only q remedy for
these maladies, but, in all
cases IN which they are pro-
duced by drinking bad wa
ter, which Is almost uniyer-
sally the cause Of them, Il
operates as a SURE PREvEN-
TIVE.
For Fever and Ague II Il
one Of the most eilicacious
preventiVes that can be re-
sorted 70,
, 1859-06-17

For Blackwood's Magazine, 4 so
For any one Review, 4 90
For any two Reviews, @ 90
For Blackwood and one Review, Z 90
For Biaekwool and two Reviews 0 90
For three Reviews 500
For Blackwood and three Reviews, i2 90
For the four Reviews, II 90
, 1859-06-17
ilstfUl pubIiatimas.

IcrNar0 Scci & eo.'S
REPRINT OF THE
RITlSII PERIODICALS.
AND TIIH-
"Farmer's Guide"
EoSARD SCOTT Co, New York, continue to re-. publish
/ the following BRITISH PERIODICALS, viz:
I. The London Quarterly, (Conservative)
:. Thc North british Review, IIi IFree chureh.)
4. The Westminster Review, (LdberuL)
5. BiHckWOOd's Edinburgh Magazine, CTory)
These Periodicals ably represent the great political parties
Great Iritanwhg, Tory and Radical but politics form
one feature Of thsiT character As organs Of the mos; pro
they stand they have stood unrvaed In the world Of
letters being considered Indispensable to the scholar and the
professional while to the intelligent reader Of every class,
they furnish correct and satisfactory record Of the
rent literature Of the day. throughout the world than pos
sbly be obtained from any other source.
Early Copies Secured.
The receipt ofAdvance Sheets from the British pnbshers
gives additional value TO these reprints especially during the
present exciting state Of European affairs nasmuch hey
be placed In the hands Of subscribers about
as the original editOnsi
For any one Of the Four Reviews, per annum o. %
For any two Of the four Reviews, ......5 %
FOR any three of the four Reviews, ......IW
For BlaekwOOd and the three Reviews, .....:goO
pSS%eSs to1 To he %aie IN M in advance Money
current In the state where issued will be received ut par
Clubbing.
discount Of twenty-five per from the above price vii
be allowed to clubs ordering direct from Scott Co., four
copies above. Thus four copies Black
wood Of Review, will be sent to address for
for copies Of the fsur Reviews and BackwOOd for SO
Postage.
~ In an the principal cities and towns these works will be
delivered FREE or POSTAGE. When sent by mall the
PorA0E to any part Of the United States will be but I
year for Blaekwood," and but IA cents year for
each Of the Reviews.
splendid offers for 1855 aud 1857 together.
Unlike the ephemeral Magazines Of the day. these
Periodicals lose little by Hence full year Of the Nos,
with OmlsiOns for 1856, may be regarded nearly vau.
able for 1881 We propose furnish the years ut the
following extremely low rates, viz;
, 1859-06-17
30 OPittf PATTERN TArsshsrs and Separator

80 Plttsf Pattern ThresheFs and separatsrs
Manufactured by NouFse, Mason Co.; 80 and 50 iuch
cylinders, with trucks and full extras.
~ fl5 VI PATENT OFFIoE January g. 1859.
Sir ~. A. & II. A. Pits Patent dated June 30 1857
tmachlne for threshlng and cleaning gTain was only
extended for term Of seven yeas from June 30 1851.
aAr q sf N. nOLF, Commissioner,
sournwoHrn 4 Co., San Fmlcisco, Cal
Pltts' Patent Double plnlon 9 and 10 Horse
To whom Il may concern: This may certify that We
have certificate Of authority Of which The flOWing &
true copy. A. GORDON 4 co.
To WHOM IT MAY coSoERN; This may certify that A.
Gordon & Co. are fully anth Fzed bV me 70 sell the
+" Pitts Improved Patent Double Pinion Horse PoWern
in States or Territories secured to me BY letters
patent. - ISignedl JonN A. PITrs
Buffalo, October 20, lsSa. = AZ ~ a.
We this month shipping hogse powers Of the above
patent % A. B. Of San ancsco, ,Ca which
be q hereby authorized 10 sell. A. GoRDoR & Co.
RoshesleG, N. Y, 0clober 2Sd, 1858.
, 1859-06-17
The Aromatic Scheidam SchnappS

Is consequently in great de-
mand by persons travelling,
or about 70 settle In those
parts Of the country espe-
cially, as well as by many 10
every community where Il
has become known on ac-
count Of lie other remedial
properties.
In all cases Of Dropslcal
tendency, 1t h generally the
only remedy required, when
adopted In the early stages
Of The disease. To Dyspepsia
maladies, when taken In pro.
per quantities, a. Q diet
drink, and especially at din
ner, It b found, BY uniform
experience, 10 be emlnenily
ellicaoi0us In the most ollsli.
nate cases, when even the
best Of the usual remedies
have filled 70 afford more
than temporary relief. 10
cases Of Flatulency it Il an
immediate, inVari6ble speci
llc; and d may be admins
tered In Diluted and proper
tlOnate quantities even 70
young infants, In all those
paIoxysms Of gripping paiD
Sole Importer, 2;
, 1859-06-17

in the stomach and bowels
% which they are especially
suDlect, a. wei as In the
cb0llc o. grown persons.
Us ndlcions adoption IN
connection with theprincipal
meals, or when . sense of ex'
1ansLion dictates is use,
never .,,. aus % relieve the
debllltY attendant upon pro
tracted chronic malSdies, low
compartment and exhausted
, 1859-06-17

~ The following letter. which emphatically speaks
for ITSELF written by the Dean Of the Fncuy of the
Philadelphia College Of Medicine 10 the editors Of the
Pacific Medical aud Surgical Journal" San Francisco
for publication;
70 Dc EdtOreQfts Pcfc Medical and Surgical Journal:
0EfLEMEN-My attention has been called TO On article
In the December number Of your Journal In regard TO the
ad nsadem degree granted BY he Philadelphia College
Of Medicine 70 Dr. L. .Czapkay When the application
for the degree was made 70 the Faculty e was accompa
cSapkay was regular graduate Nd Of the University
Of Pesh had served as Surgeon In the Hungarian army
and was regular practitioner Of medicine. On the
strength Of these the degree granted. The I'D eun-
dem degree as ts name implies, conferred on graduates
only and gives rs new priveges Had there been the
slightest suspicion OF regnaty, the application would
have been refused. By Inserting this In your Journal
you will do an act Of justice 10 the College and confer
favor on Yours, very respectfully,
II. RAND.
, 1859-06-17

... ~ Caution 10 the Public.
London Cordial Gin, but Ittls, on which they
llnb HD,tae Gin hope 10 realize large profits
c.I.;J..s c.S..S by selling In California.
McdicGtod SchRdpps, Some are 20 skIliSiiy pre-
Royal SehngPps pared as 70 Pass for good
a. a. AZ lLiquar, except with the best
Under the above and sim. llu9ges. a. yoe noula %
liar titles, the liqnor mixers uss only tne long es
Of this city are bottng laFge ten9wnsu, Renu-
nnnwholesoma tresh cos,sn1 AROMATIC SCHNAPPs.
UD0LPH0 WOLFE, Sole Importer,
4S:H % Beaver street, New York.
, 1859-06-17

DR.. L. J. CzapkAys private Medical and Surgical In
stitute is on Sacramelto street, below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Nail Steamship Co.'s Office, San
Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultations and
asks no remuneration unlez be effects cure. Oiice
houn, from AN. 70 9P.M.
, 1859-06-17
J. KINGsBURY. A. DODGE.
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
Corner Of broadway ana Sansome streets,
SAN FRANCISCO.

Board per week, 50; Board and Lodging per week, o.
to $40; single meals so cents; Board per day. 81; LOdg
ings, so 70 Is cents.
KINGSBURY & DODGE,
Proprietors.
of charge, l.tf
, 1859-06-17

ONHIIFIOdIE.
l. The undersigned, Governor Of Hungary do testify
hereby that Dr. l. J. Czapkay has served during the
contest for Hungarian liberty, a. Chief Surgeon n the
have given him this certificate and DO recommend him
10 the sympathy, attention and protection OF an those
who capable Of apprt catng patriotic self sacrifice and
undesetved misfortune. KossUFn Laos
Governor Of Hungary.
Washington City. January 9th, 1859. 6:Sm