davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
N~EIGHB0RHO0D NEWS.

from the WoodsfeId Spirit, oil Feb 29,h.]
:, There are a number Of oil springs along
Duck Creek, in Noble county, which have
received little attention until recently, when,
after a chemical analysis, the oil was found
to be va~luable-worth 81 rs FER gallon
One spring yields 26 gallons per day with.
out the aid o! machinery. A number of per.
sons are preparing TO work the springs, and
considerable excitement prevails on the
subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
TELEGRAPHTC CORRESPONDENCE
OF THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE
FROM WASHINGTON.
w %AsHINGToM. March Z

WASHINGTON. March 8.
INFAMOUS DESIGNS.
L, is said Miramon expects to take verl
Cruz, not by a proratted seige but by
coup de main. Should he be succe ssful hi
will be ready to make an advantageous tres
ty with DIR Government.
,ErFRoHTRY OF THE DOUGLAS MEN.
Douglas men are growing over the result
of the Pennsylvania Democratic Conven
ton and say that thirty-one of the delegate,
to Charleston are in bis favor. They aldo
claim Foster, the nominee for Governor a,
man. Their gone is to claim everything
and everybody.
g PERSONAL. -
1t is NOT frue that Sienor Maia, Juarez'.
repre- sentative, has resigned. He has onl,
gone home on sccoant Sf tho health Of hi,
family. and will.return..F. .
eREAr DEMAND v~oH,sEwARD's SPEECH.
Not less than $4,000 cupiss of. Seward,
speech have already been Sc mt "a, q proper
ton Of which are in German. The deman.
is immense. =
Latham, tho new Senator from Cafifor
mia, has arrived. and with him a troop of I'D
1hsrsdts, ,lHs'crea.es quite a sensation.
Bouligny. who was elected as an Amer
lean representative from Louisiana, he,
come out ior Doagls1.' In view o: his per
sonal associations, this was not unexpected
and it is not likely the announcement will
give many more sdhefents to the littl'
There lisa project FOR building a ~railros.
bridge over the Potomac, to cost
million and q half Of dollars. The lobb,
are Of csurse on hand. +
J.. d. Chipmsn has been appointed United
States District Judge in Connecticut. TIL,
appointment like very few others made b.
Mr.. Buchanan, is said to be good.
ALPHA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
&riSgtport EsfaIs
O.,
JgtJ}.r'HH MARC II 9Th, 1890.
ENrs,
MARC H 9th, 1890.


- IMPROVEMENTS.
W. notice the sct that preparations for
the Spring business il bsigg, made, in the
Wv btalefings fe-modelingy and painting
store houses, ware houses. &c. Mr. Il. g.
Culbertson's copPet. Snd stove ware house
under Abe skilllnl hands Of the carpenter and
fiinier.is assuming ., quite handsome ap-
peaEspeS. Ar. Jas. Anderson. who recently
pyrebsse&tke, ptepsr,y dsisly occupied BY
Messrs. Atkinsors w srhela 4 Co., Is having
The, building divided. Jnio two psrts. to be
occupied, We updsrstapd,,is retail Groceries
:, ims,q@ ,sRIDoEPoRr MILL.
Mr. Osborn. who lately purchased. this
Mil. he's been-empIoyed recently in making
soms necessary repairs and improvement
therein. Steam was got up on Thursday
isst, and The uachinerv put in operation
The clsttsryf tbe old Mil is by no means
dissgreesbIe music, and we hope the farm.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Ceaft froceedingss
Judge J. w. Okey on the Bench.

Iud0s w Okav IN tha nac,h
n'tc" D'ssr'' uoaro'an vs. isaac Ho'lo'
wy, n.s ess 90 :. .,-m'aosmsn ~ submits
s'on 'o' yoo'oo 10 ''v9r OF Pia'ntin'
Moses kh9des v: Alexander Branum, ct
e-irlea,'o )a'y' serd'et IN favor Of plain
I'M ,or sov sno cosy. -, W.
.oen o'.sk W. temsei f~ordyce-Trisd
"!o,yi ve'S'', 'or eiia IN 'svor o. prtf.
'o"n:os 81. "or"oe.ry W. Ihe.Board Of
Looca''on ., wayne iownship-Judgnent
10 .svo' o. Pia'n''n 10, $50. =.
ma!garet nsty Vs. McVey q ROBINSON
ou'm';eo 10 ooolS judgment against prti
10, noo'"'oh costs. - :
i"S"as :. .mer,itt end wi'e Va. 'no. OAR
MS anoeli sero'ct In favor Of Plaintih
LOT w. St"a
~Ia9shiD''oa,e w Saran Ca'er--D'vorce
DIVORCE granted %'tnout ailmony. &:
ms'gs'e,tonm'ereaiv', Martha Mckim.
mons, 81 s'-rsrs1'on; decree and order OF
paI.'''on' .a,-" -
Deo'ge Cr's~el w. Y. r. n. Il: Co.
Civil action; so'm''fed 10 Court; Judgment
10 favor OF v. q +. n. n. 20. and egetnst
P''n no cos.si Pe''tion DISMISSED as
70 o'"e' ce,enos"ts' ~ g..
NM I'M M. Reed-ciyi!
sc''0ai o''"isseo ana Jodgmen against pitH
'or cos''' =, -. !
ctete o. onlo w.. !ohn Fo~ier--Pe'i
VI guiny; Wdered mat DE end
ID. aes'ore 90 nhed gu ang COSTS.
iiekfy = sons vs. JOS! EI'emsn-CP
se,;sni o,eo 20 Jury; Verolet and judgment
sa'Vr ~ P'a'n''r LOT @2o4 ana costs; =,
'uuH.n' vs., l homPsoh h'weih ct a.
w scton' Judgment oy default Tor $34o :
" sna costs, , - -.
N'Cno'as 'eokins vs. y. w. Worfeld and
fault tor Sslo.o2 and costs. III,
WIN. ot'erson vs.. David Mccartney,
Ciell action; submitted to court; judgment
IN Is'Or o, P'ainlIh Tor S4s 30 and COSTS
y, DtooSs q 20. vs. WIN. Z: Do"bins el
e'-in Cnsncery; judgment in favor Of Pr'f
ior e4Ii,i' ano decree Tor sale OF property
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Emdymtlligtntt.
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
We refer our readers to the advertise'
.ents In to-dsy's paper Of
Spring S,ock-J g. g. Mendel;
Classical Instrumentation Wells; N''-.
Slstes-Town Clock; '"t''
Horses-Joseph Kaufmanj
Oil Cloth-Towp Clock;
Potash-Town Clock;
Fruit Trees-M. B. Bateham e. Co.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

James Clements was found dead in his
bed'p Pc last Sunday morning, at his, resi-
dsnce.i n fourth mile north Of town.
He had been in his usual health, and though
up in years, yet has been an active indus-
trious man. The immediate cause of his
death vas disease Of the heart. He was
highly esteemed by oil who knew him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
} s.

NANCY FRANCIS, consort of Sebastian Z.
Francis, Esq, Of Powhattan, in this county, de-
parted this life. Of Pulmonary Consumption, on
the 9Th day of February, 1860, in her 50th year.
In the several essential relations of life she
was ever a woman good and true, industrious,
frugal refined and prudent. As a neighbor,
obliging and benevolent; as q wife and mother,
faithful and affectionate. Ola delicate consti-
tuition, her pathway lay through Affections and
suffering, which she bore with u%nruffied meek
ness. During the long and painful Illness of
her afflicted companion, she was his constant,
attentive, and uncomplaining nurse. When her
end drew near, being for several months previ-
Gus to her decease confined to bed, she was very
much engaged in prayer and meditation, and
seemed to awnit the time of her departure in
hope of better inheritance beyond the wither-
.s touch OF. disease or fsHr o6dsssy. For many
years she was n worthy commandment Of the N.
L. Church, delighted In the assembly of saints,
and IN the means Of grace,
She is gone-hs- suffering time is past-her
place among the living vacated-closed the
love-lit eye, and hushed the voice that was wont
to soothe and encourage husband, children and
friends. Hire removal Is deeply lamented by nu.
mcrous friends, but nowhere so keenly realized
rs around the hearthstone ofhome. But thanks
DO tn God, whose word distils a balm for every
wound. whose spirit dissipaies each gathering
fear. Death may dissolve hut cannot break the
bonds that hold in concord firm the heir of heav.
en-. IT'S hard for kindred souls to part blu,
still we hope to meet again. At the burial Of
sister Francis, her cofiIed remains were borne
into the Presbyterian Church. apd M nppropri-
ute discourse delivered to o large and attentive
audience, after which she was consigned 10 her
resting place to await the resurrection morn.
THt- r T.
Died near St. Clairsyille, on the 4th inst.
it is supposed Of pnralysis,G JAMES
Gle MENTS, ESQ.,, FORMERLY of Harrison
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
The last Quarterly Meetiug,

OF the Methodist E. Church, for the
pre'en. year, at g., ,clairsville, will com.
mence on next Saturday at two o'clock.
Presiding BY the Rev. j. Baker, Presiding
Elder.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Educational.

y
We call attention of our readers to the
Advertisement OF Prof. Milton Wells, OF
the Woodsdeld Classical Institute. We are
assured BY good authority, that Mr.. Wells
10 one Of those kind Of men, and his school
one Of those kind Of, schools will be worthy
Of public favor and patronage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
The Ordinances Of Baptism,

'Was administered to nine adult persons,
In the Methodist E. Church Of this place on
last Sabbath, and Eve were taken into full
membership.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

ing community, WILDE able to furnish the
material Necessary for iis continuance. A
Mil In motion In Bridgeport, is a public
blessing. 1t furnishes food both for man
and beast. The, latter frequently suffer for
wan. Of mill feed. 80.
TEsEmgsrs WANTED.
Perhaps there is some place Of equal size
and importance with Bridgeport, as poorly
supplied with comfortable family hsbi,a.
tons. II there is such a place, |, has never
fallen under our observation. We are truly
surprised at this, for there is'no investmen,
that pays a better percentage than that Ia
comfortable dwellings. We would call the
attention of tie owners of lots to this sub.
ject at this time, as the period 10 at Hand
when preparation for building, if building
there Is to be, should be made. 1t is surely
the interest Of property owners TO encour-
age the location among them of such per.
sons as desire to live decently and are will,
ing to pay a fair price for a house In which
they can do so. 1t is certainly unreuson.
able to expect such persons to d omicil lheil
families In the miserble shaniies, that ar,
here offered for rent rs dpeliing h0uJes w
hope TO see several decent and comfortable
tenements erected during the coming sea
son.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
. [From the Noble Democrat. March I,

ALMOST EscArEp.-Last Friday, David
Sewers, charged with forgery, and Martin
Miller, charged with obtaining goods under
fa Use pre.ences, who are confined in the Jail
at this place, awaiting their trials before
the March term Of Court, came near making
their escape from that institution by forcing
the outside prison door from its hinges
Having done this, they got into the hall di.
viding the dwelling part from that of the
prison, and could easily have gained the
street had not the wife of the Sheriff impe.
ded their progress by taking charge Of the
hall door and simIhoning aid. At this stage
OF the proceedings Miller refused to proceed
further, which caused Sewers, who still fell
inclined to bid adieu to prison life, to swear
considerable. When a posse of men were
about to enter, the two criminals endeavored
TO conceal their intentions Of leaving by
hopping about on the stairs and through the
hall in a jovial manner. They were again
secured and placed 10 their cells, and such
repairing WIS done as to prevent q recur.
renee Of the affair described. There is no
doubt out that they intended to escape, and
would have done 50 had not the woman been
50 ~resolule in frustrating their designs.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
SALE OF REAL ESTATE,
RIDER OF COURT.

4 IN SATURDAY, the oath doy Of March. 1860
" on tie premises. will be sold tothe highes, bid
der, the following Real Estate, as The property %
Robert kalaton deceased, to wit: West hal OF lo
No. 81; three -four;hs of the East tide oi Lot No
63. 10 The town of iIendrysburgh. Belmont CO., q
Appraised all together at S22j--allunincunber
ed by widows dover.
Terms OF Sale:-One.bah in hand; one.fnurth il
one year, nnt one-iJurth in iwo years, with inter
est ON the deferred payments from the day OF sale
On the premises ted q comfortable ifam,
dwelling, a shoe Shop; Sc; r,nn.,,
Administrator Of Robert Ralston, deceased.
February 23d, 1860. 4w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

BY the same. on the 2Sth ult., Mr.
FIR ANKLIN KRlM to, Miss MARTHA J
LiNARD. both Of Flushing, Belmont CO
At the Lewis House, in St. Clairsville
on the cath ult., by Rev. d. Trueman Mr
JOSEPH McCONAUGHEY aud Mis-,
REBECCA J.. COSS. 81 =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
Mlarriiages.

On Thursday. 2ad dlt 4, by Rev. 8. Sieg.
fried. Mr.. LABAN PALMER to Miss
HANNAH WARFORD, both Of Goshentp.
Belmont county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
BILIOUS DisORDEus.

The proper quantum and right condition NJ III.
PIE 70 OF nlomentops Importance 10 the hea nh oftha
human frame, this snit.bi iious medicine Of psls the
hidden seeds OF tee com pi4irt. and renders all the
tntds aud seeretions pu ssrd fluent, CLEANSING an,
Nesu sltatiIlg the wis fur 81 aar. of,h. h.x-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
SICKLH YEngA EN-.

shoa;d lose no time in trying a Few dnses NJ thi,
regulating and renovatinr rem efy. wha over mry
be iheir complaint. ~ can he taken with sanity 10
az periodical and oieei Reorganization its . n.tis
all but miraculous.
H~oHo~ny's Pills are he best remedy Lsss
in the porid for he Eolotsiho di,sas,Ak
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08
GEsERAL DsBlLIrY Asp WEAKnras.

Prom whatever cause, iowness OF spirits, ana
other Signs OF a diseased liver. and other disorrs,I
,ati1n OF the spstem vanish under the erafie stip
influence oftnis all powerful sntiseptie aud detes
gent remedy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

From the GAINESVILLE TnsslIiseneer of Feb. 90 i
Liquor SRhLIrG CASE "A Dui Gilman
named l.. vi Eisenburg was arrested on Mon.
day MOI ming, charged with selling liquor to
minors. He had a hearing before the Mayor
wns found entity, and fined twenty Ave
dollars. Considering his circumstances
his poverty, and the fact that he was once
insane, and is no, yet entirely compos meniis
the Mayor relented. and fined him FIVE
dollars, with toe additional penalty that be
should give security that he would not sell
any more. This he did, Mr.. Horkheimer
going his security.
This is the first case since the ball was
started on Saturday night. Would it not
be well, by the way, to strike at high as we'll
as low game-nt those who may not have
extenuating circumstances like the gentle
Eisenbergl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-03-08

An order of the Sons of Temperance
was instituted at Sharon on Saturday eve.
ming last. Some twenty or twenty Ave ell,
rolled their names on the banner of tempe
rance. Thus far the work goes brlvely on
From the Guernsey Jefre fsonian, March IL
The third 'pnhusi contest of the Jeffer.
son and Phi!o Literary Societies. OF the
Miller Academy, Washington, Ohio, will
take place, Thursday evening, March as'h
Mr., Roben, Yates, long a resident O.
this place. being one Of the Oldest inhabi
tants, died this morning Of dropsy.
~! -. 'r:- -
From the'csdis Republican. Feb. COL
A HoRsR THIEF ARRESTED On Mon,
day, the goth inst, a man by the name, o
Henry Hardsoek came to Cadiz and proposed
selling a horse 10 several of our citizensAA
Al first he asked eighty dollars for the ANNA
then sixty, then forty. and finally he com,
down to twenty From the contrudictor,
statements OF the lnan il was evidcn. enough
that tho horse was stolen. Forahe purpos,
Of OBTAINING the hotsA In Cadiz that III,
owner might recover him. If stolen, Mr.
Lewton bought him snd gave the man hi
note for $40, payable III twenty days, pro
vided the horse should turn out TO be III,
property OF the seller. Hardsock made al
effort TO sell Mr.. Lawton's note, bdt failial
to do SO he left town in the'hnernoon. Oh
Wednesday q handful. directed to Sherif
Wo"dborne. was receited Offering a rewar,
Of 800 for the recovery DE- d horse that Ia,
been stolen from John Eder., of Carol Co,
on Sunday night, the 10Th inst.n Mr.. job,
Conwell Immediately started in pursuit. O
the man who sold the horse to Mr.. Lew,on
and succeeded 10 srresting him near New
Market In this county The horse prove,
to be the one stolen from elder. .'Hardsocl
was taken to Carroll county. had a hearing
and was committed 10 Jail. -,
RELIGIOUS ~REvIvAL.-A Revival meetin,
in the M. e. Church at New jefferson. OF
} this circuit, conducted by Rev. BRAY ba
been in progress for the past two week,.-
During the meeting thirty persons hsy
been added TO the church. We understso
that between sixty and seventy have unite
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03
PHILADELPHIA, January 1859.

fHILADELPHIA January Il. 1859.
To the Editors cf The Pacific Nciicai and Surgical
JoaD'Rdi-Gentemen-My attention has been called to
article in the December number of your journal in
regard to the nd euncn degree granted by the Phil
depnia College of Medicine to DR.. LL Czapkay When
the application for the degree made to the Faculty
it accompanied 10y afdavts and testimonials to the
effect that DR.. Czapkay regular graduate VI. d.
of the University of Pesth had served Surgeon in
the Hungarian Army. and regular Practitioner
of Medicine On the strength of these the degree was
granted The od eunder degree its name implies is
conferred graduates only and gives rs new privile
ges. Had there been the slightest suspicion Of 1arg
larfy, the application would have been refosed. BIZ
inserting this IN yoar joumal you atiH do an act Of
justice u the Co'lege, and ceefyu .f1cor on
Yours. very respectfully,
H. RAND.
Dean ofhe Facu ty ofthe Philadelphia College OF Medi
cine.
DR.. L. j. Czapkays Private Medical and s7lrgcal Tn
stitnte is on Sacramento street. below Montgomery,
opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys Office.
San Francisco, California The Doctor offers free con-
sul:ton, and asks remuneration unless he effects
cure.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03
A S S AY O F FL G. E,
.....AND....
COLD And SILVER REFINERY
OF
I. y u - IT. Il,


E.yRON and after the Isl of March have leased
a my Assay Office and Gold and silver Refinery to
Messrs. DUNCAN SHERMAN & co who will conduct
the business of Assayng and Refining in the manner
and ON the terms below stated.
Thanking my friends and Ike public for the patron
age have received from them, beg to subscribe my
self e. JUSTI
San Francisco, February is. 1850.
TESIEE undersigned having associated themselves
n together for the purpose Of carrying the bnsi-
of Assaying and Refining Gold and Silver will be
prepared and after the March next to receive
deposits for assying and refining and make returns
in Impaired bars refined bars United States Coin,
at the option Of the depostors.
The charges will be as follows
WHEN Returns ARE MADE IN UNPARTED
BARS eneqnarter of one per cent on the value OF the
bars.
WHEN RETURNS ARE MADEIN REFINED BARS
ten per the gross weight after melting; and
onesixteenth Of per cent the value of each bar
five thousand dollars: each bar under We thou
snd dollars ten cents per the gross weight after
melting and one-eisht o. one per cent. on the value
OF the bar
WHEN RETURNS AREMADEIN UNITED STATES
COIN ten per the gross Weight after mel
ting and half of per cent after coinage; being
fonr per less than the present charge of the
United States Branch Mint here.
Silver contained in the gold will be accounted fr to
the depositor in the and the customary
at the 5. Branch Mint.
Impaired bars will be delivered six hours after the
deposit of the Gold or Silver if desired.
Refined bars United States coin will be delivered
four days {not including Sundays after the deposit of
the Gold or Silver, viz: returns of deposits of
Monday will be ayablc on Friday,
Tuesday " Saturday,
Wednesday ' Monday.
Thursday Tuesday,
Friday 6. "wednesday,
Saturday ss Thursday.
Persons desrous of seeing their gold and silver melt
ed do and the assay chips from each deposit will
be kept separate for three months. at the disposition
of the depositor. in order to afford every facility for
testing the correctness of the assay.
ASSAYS of Ores and Minerals made
Gold and silver B.rs purchased
Mr.. Z. JUSTH will be Assayer and Refner, and Mr..
ROBERT BURNETT Cashier and General Superinten-
dent of our establishment
DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co.
of New York,
feb25 3m and ALSOP & co.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03
Che atgdraulie 2ress.

DULL TrMEs.-The present season is the
dullest one to business men and miners that
has been known for long while; yet strang-
ers say our village is the liveiest one of its
size in the mountains. If this be true
heaven help the rest of them Everybody
is at work, except those who never work,
and Improvements of all kinds are progress
ing rapidly; but money-the grand sine qua
mons tighter than Jim Pettinger 1t is
nearly as scarce with everybody else as new
subscribers and local items are with print
ers. "Aye! There's the rub ]" Local items
are scarcer than people who are not going to
Washoe, aad cannot be so easily fabricated
as are many of the reports which allure peo-
iple to that argentiferous region. If we were
city journalists, we could rush around to the
police office, or to some other exhaustless
reservoir of small incidents, and get enough
TO drain our inkstand. But here If we go
forth at all, we behold only distant snow
peaks that are three thousand feet higher
than the spot whereon we stand; see, nearer
at hand, long mountain ridges stretching
their purple sides against the sky; grow
damp and chilly in the clouds that are form
ing around US, or which are rolling up in
white masses from deep canons below; listen
to the melancholy chant of the pines,
where they sway to and fro like the masts
of ship on the pillows; gaze with rapture
at the western gateway of lofty bluffs where
the sun goes down in splendor, s'trailng
clouds of glory" after him; and then turn
to watch the rising moon, ground as nay fa-
theirs shield and bright as lake flashing
sunlight. But who would care to read
more than this mere mention Of such COM
monplacc beauties?
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

Es-The foliowiag letter, which emphatcay speaks
fer ITSELF was writen by the Dean the Faculty of the
Philadelphia College of Medicine to the editors of the
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal, San Francisco,
for publication:
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03
DR. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL And SURGICAL

IN = l. l. i ~ i t..
sacramento ST., below Montgomery,
Opposite Plcifc Nail Steamship Co.'S. Office,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Established an 1S54 TOR the Permanent cure Of all cron
&c and PrscGte Diseases,
Andh The Suppression Of Quackesy.
Attendant and Resident Physician, L. j. CZApKAY,
u. d., latein the Hungarian RevoutionaryWar Chief
Physician to the goth Regiment of Honveds; Cfiei
Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth Hungary
.he late Lecturer Diseases of Women and Children
and Honorary member of the Philadelpbis College
of Medicine.
Es-0filce Hours-From pa. NJ to 9P.M.
Communications strictly confidential
Permanent Cure guaranteed, or nopay
Consultations by letter or otherwise, free
Address, LIZ. CZAPKAY,
San Francisco, Cal.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

New TnEATRE.-A joint stock company is
'heing formed by some OF our citizens fer the
purpose Of building commodiouS edifce
for theatrical and other public uses It is
proposed to have it cost So ,000 or 5000,
and accommodate five or six hundred per-
ssons. Such a building is much needed
For the lack Of Il good theater our citizens
.are prevented from ever seeing the best dra-
matte and musical companies, and the town
is of less note for the same reason. Large
'audiences could be had here by any res
pectable troupe, if there were comfortable
7seats for the former and good stage for the
latter. We hope the enterprise alluded to
will not be abandoned.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

received dispatch yesterday, Friday, from
Carson City, informing him that Mr.. Bilbo,
formerly of North San Juan. had been shot
and wounded in the hip. No particulars. O.
II. Pierson, who sent the despatch, says there
IS great excitement at Carson City about
new veins of great richness.