Sacramento Daily Union, Volume 12, Number 1722, 2 October 1856 — Page 4

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THE DAILY UNION.

LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP MANTILUS

L.o%n of all on Board Save One. Thia vessel was lo9t in the Gulf of Mexico during the late 6torra. The only survivor was the steward of the vessel, who furnished the following statement, which was published in the New Orleans Piramine of Augu=t 2Cth : The United States mail steamship Nautilus, J. S. Thompson, Commander, sailed from Brazos Santiago direct lor New Orleur.9, at about 7 a. m. on Thursdey, the 7th inst., with 17-; bead of stock, composed of horses, mules and calvec, which completely tilled her up between decks, and the main deck forward of the purser's office. She had over $30,000 in specie, and about 30 cabin and 15 steerage passengers. Tho weather was fine and sea smooth. About S or 4 p. v., I informed Capt. Thompson thathavinpan unusually large number of paß.eenjfers, and being short of ice, I feared that fresh provisions would spoil. He immediately changed nis course for (i.ilveston. The weather continued tine, and about 12 m., on Friday, Bth, we made the hiprh islands, thirty mile.s eastward of G.\lveston, und arrived at that place, at the brick wharf, about 4p. M. She discharged several Cuban passengers, among whom were three ladies and three or more gentlemen. Among them were Cipt. Ulakeley, formerly of steamer Swan, of Hrazos Santiago, and one female steer.ige passenger. The Nautilus laid ut Galveslou about an hour — jut long enough for ir.e to procure the ice, and after taking on board about twenty-live cabin passengers and about iive or six steerage passengers and the m:iila, proceeded to sea and crossed the bar about .0 : .,' P. m., and directed her course to the South West Pms, with fine weather, which continued till Saturday morning, the Oth, when, at übout Z o'clock, a fresh brprz.e sprung up, which motioned all <Uy from the N.K.; made Ship Island Shoal Light about 7 or s o'clock r. «., passing inside the shoal. The wind increased from same quarter all nijht, with a heavy sea. On Sunday, about'! a. m., the wind had increased to a heavy gtile, and sea running very high, and raining very hard. The restal was headed to the sea as long us possible, aud finding no other recourse, Captain T. attempted to put ship before the wind, and in so doing, got into the trough of a sen; the ship would notwe:tr; he then had the mainmast cut away, and the vessel listed over to the starboard, and threw all the stock on that side. He thinks the bulkhead in the center of the ship was knocked awny by her lurching, tho foremast blowing away, and soon the ship began to turn over. 1 then went on deck, and after standing there ta-i, <.r thrc! minutes, holding on to the railing on the larboard side, the passengers commenced crowding on deck. I then looked forward, and saw Captain T. coming aft, as if to notify the passengers that tli« ship was in danger, immediately after which she capsizsd. The passengers and crew endeavored to get over on the bottom of the hull ; some six or eight persons succeeded ; immediately after, a hfavv sea struck her, sweeping them oft". I swam until I caught a part of the wreck ; I then looked back to the wreck, and saw a lew persons standing on hor, after which I saw no more of her, having Boated off. 1 still saw about twenty-five or thirty persons in the sea, holding on to portions of the wreck, among wb<>m waa Mr. J. T. Kerr, the purser, Mr. Giles, first mate, Charles Desouzler, second engineer, Mr. McArtegas, second clerk, and a number of the crew. I saw n> more of Ciptain Thompson. After floatiug about half an hour, I met Mr. Johnson, chief engine? r, on a lur<re piece- of the wreck ; I got 00 with Mr. J., the piece I was on not beiug of sufficient sizo to support me. I asked him if he had seen Captain Thompson. He said he had not. We remained together two tlays and t-.ro uight.s. The second night Mr. J. became delirious, and, notwithstanding my efforts to restrain him, he crot overboard next morning, when my back whs towards him, fend was drowned in spite of u!l my efforts to sue him. I saw at that time two persons at a distance, one whom 1 supposed to be the first mate, Mr. (Hies, who was on a part of the wreck, the other on a large log, with roots about as high ns my head ; this person, I think, was Mr. John Wolfe," passenger from Hrazos Santiago. The next day I mi3sed the man supposed to be Mr. Giles, nnd on the fourth day, being near the log which Mr. Wells was on, aiid my raft going to pieces, I .swam for it. He went over before I reached him, and I saw him no more. I then got on the log, aud the next day picked up a panel door belonging to the wrack, and laid it on the roots about three feet above water. I slept on this door occasionally and on Monday, the 1 "sth, was picked up by the steamer F. Si reck, not having had anything to eat or drink during the eight dava, except about haK a pint of water which 1 caught in the panel of the door on Sunday, the 17th. On the boat approaching I jumped into the water and swam for the boat, and on reaching the schooner .l.in.' Kl'zibeth, I climbed up her sides and immedia'ely run fur the water caska, but was prevented by the officers. 1 had but little clothing left. When W(3 left Brazos and Galveston the cattle ports were all open. On Saturday the lower portion was closed, niul on Sundiy morning the upper part was lowered down, but the sea was running bo high that they were uuabte to fisten it. Rev. Mr. Twiehell, who got on briard at (Jilveston, was unwell during the trip, and occupied the captain's room with the captain's son, Powell. Mr. Twichell had every meal sent up, and he and Powell were in the room when she capsized. Capt. Thompson did not leave the deck from the time the gale sprunrr up. Capts. Pittsfield and Cooper state that she could not have been over fifteen or eighteen miles from the lighthouse, and if a tow-boat had been dispatched immediately after the storm, they doubt not but a number might have been saved. The following is a list of the passengers from the principal hotels in Galvuston, who embarked on the Nautilus:

R. I. Di>aver, North Carolina; Misujuh Thomas and lady, Houston, Toxas; 11. G. Bulloch, Fayette Bounty*, Texas; S. Newman and J. M. Adams, Marshall. Alabama; W. (J. Kirwin, Freestone county, Texas; T. L. McNerle, Mobile; C. H. Short, New Orleans; Rev. Jerome Twichell, Houston, T»'xas ; Thomas A. Molony, Galveston, Texas; Miss 11. Giy and Dr. R. Graves, Wbeelock, Texas; Adolphe II iff, Liberty, Tesas; 8. A. Ingraham, LanAoge, Texas; J. I). Ellis, Washington, Texis; A. Marsh, U. S. Inspector, and Cipt. Win. Muir, New Orleans ;W. Dean, Brownsville, Texas ; Judge Jas. Scott, Grimes county, Texia. Here are the names of the officers and crew: John S. Thompson, captain; John Giles, mate; Wm. Collins, 2d mate ; F. J.Johnson, Ist engineer; <-has. Diisouzier, 'id engineer; John P. Kerr, Ist clerk; M. Artegas, 2d clerk; J. Bercier and broth','r~, keepurs of the bar; Jim Frisbee, steward, saved ; six firemen, two cooks and eight deck hands.

Sf.tti.bment or the Cbntrai. American Quf.stion. — By the steamship Hermann, arrived at this port from Southampton, we have dates to Aug. 1 ">th, 1556. The Centra) American question has been definitely settli'd. So far as Honduras is concerned, the matter has hfen arranged between Lord Clarendon and Sr. Don Victor Herran. Plenipotentiary Hondana in LondoD. The treaties drawu up by these negotiators have already been signed, and consist :

Ist. Of a general treaty of amity and commerce. 2d. Of a convention for the adjustment of all claims of llritisu subjects on the government of Honduras, and for the extinction of any Indian ('Mosquito i tiibes within the territories recogni7.ed as pertaining to Honduras ; and Cd. A convention for the restoration to the sovereignty of Honduras of tue Hay Islands. The conveution for the restoration of the Bay Islands ia that which from the circumstance of their nccupatiou and colonizition by (Jreat Britkin having been regarded in the United States as a tligriut violation of the Clayton and Bulwer convention, first claims attention and will excite much interest. The convention ressores these islands to the sovereignty of Honduras, only stipulating, on behalf of the people who have established themselves there under the British occupancy, the perpetual enjoyment of certain rights and privileges. The ground upon which the restoration is made is the importance of preserving neutral the route of the proposed inter-oceanic railway through Honduras.

Such are the terms of the arrangement between Great Britain and Honduras, and it will only require the approval of the Legislature of Honduras, which will be given of course. It should be observed that the Government of France has agreed to the article guaranteeing the Honduras Railway, as an appendix to the treaty with Honduras already existing. It is well understood that these guarantees secure an amount of public iuterest in this railway which insures its speedy construction. In respect to the remaining issues in the Central American complication, it has been agreed, between Lord Clarendon and Mr. Dallas, that the port of San Juan de Nicaragua (Greytown) shall return under the sovereignty of Nicaragua, subject, however, to the same stipulations with the Bay Islands. The Mosquito sovereignty, so called, is to disappear forever, and the Mosquito Indians are to concentrate themselves within a certain defined territory, within which they shall have, for a term of years, such possessory rights as are accorded t to the Indians on the " American Reservations." Meantime they are to enjoy a small annuity from the State of Nicaragua, to be fixed by arbitrators, who are to be appointed in the same manner with those charged with similar duties in Honduras. Such is the final result of the Central American imbroglio, and we cannot doubt but that it will prove satisfactory to all parties interested, with the possible exception of Guatemala.— JV. }'. £t«. Slate liegister.

BURTON ALE. .■..■■,, /r&'GK SALT & CO.»S NO. S,jff[y\J3S. ftr* f\ A supply of this superior ale ft^.,^ \A eKI ll'lO> AM. _ m , „_ SALT & CO.'S NO. 3.^rV-TCV A supply of this superior altff.? ilways en hand. Hp URTONJ »ajft%« * 'white 4 wilson, S&££fto Merobant itr«et, bet. Saaiomt and Batt >rr, jv9-Sm Ban f raneitoo. ), C, JONGHAUS, AfeEt.lSl J street, Sacraisest}.

HARDWARE. v HARDWARE ! HARDWARE i «~~*— c-HAKL.ES /.I II I IK reNSc«tt' t spectfully announces to his uld patrons ,— Z3SjsSaT _and the HARDWARE consuming public HBflsßEiSlin general, that he has received new adt ditions to his stock of HARDWARE, and is now prepared to sell goods in quantities to suit purchasers, at unprecedented low prices. His stock consists in part of the following goods — Square and octagon Cast Steel; Mechanics' Tools; - ....-• Wrought and Cut Nails; Locks, Butts, T and Strap Hinges; Fairbanks' Platform Scales; Scale Beam!-; "^ Tea and Gold Scales; Fine Table and Pocket Cutlery; Wood and Willow Ware; Agricultural and Mining Tools; Corn and Coffee Mills, in frame; Hunt's and Collins' Axes; s Pick and Ax Helves; Powder, Shot; Gun Caps, Safety Fuse, Ac. 826-lm 152 J STREET, SACRAMENTO. PIONEER HARDWARE STORE. W. H. VATSOI. «O. B. Mil. WATSON A BEIN, _~t_ 1 m T nt ntiorr fitfi _ mi i "^^g*^-^. SACRAMENTO. ***£g"«Stf* JT I ■' Importers and 'Dealers 1 |... M j^*,ffj i t V-L---''^ In Hardware, Iron, St.-L-i,SBBnEJ!EH Building Materials, Agricultural Implements. Miners', Smith's, Carpenters' and Coopers' Tools. | Thankful to their friends for their liberal patronage, would invite their attention, and that of the public generally, to their large and well assorted stock, which they are constantly Increasing by clipper arrivals direct from Europe and the Atlantic States; which renders their stock one of the best assorted in the city, and well worthy the attention of buyers. They guarantee their goods to be of the best quality, and their prices as low as any other house in the trade. The following comprises a portion of their stock American Bar Iron, tat, round and square; Tennessee " " ■ " " " Swedes " " '■ " Horseshoe and Wrought Nail*; Shovels and Spades o all brands; Axes, Arises, Hoes; Trace, Coil, Breast and Back Chains; Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Stocks and Dies; Screw Plates; Spear 4 Jackson 8 cast steel Cross Cut, Pit, Hand, Panel and Rip Saws; Rowland's Cross Cut and Mill Saws; Hoes' Circular Saws; Hatchets; Drill, Sledge, Engineers' and Nail Hammers; Augers, Chisels, Gouges, Compasses, Squares, Brace and Bitts; Files of all descriptions. Horse Rasps; Drawing Knives; Locks, Latches, Bolts, Screws, Shutter Fastenings; Strap, Plate, Bust and Pat Gate Hinges; Belt Rivets and Burrs; Spelter, Solder, Emery, Borax, Rubber and Hemp Packing; Grain and Grapevine Cradles; Scythes and Snaths; Manure, Hay and Sluice Forks; Bpring and Table Cutlery, Ac. Ac. All orders filled promptly and satisfactorily. s9 a EUREKA IRON FOUNDRY— Jront street, between O and P. <^B BOWaTEAD A CO. have completed several new and handsome designs for IRON RAILINGS •BALCONIES. STAIRS AND COLUMNS. Every description of Iron Castings executed in superior style, and are prepared from their increased facilities to fill orders on the shortest possible notice. Quarts Machinery constructed, fitted up and repaired. Steamboat work dene with dispatch on the most reasonable terms. Saw Mills, Horso Powers, Stamps, Amalgamators, *■:. B. A Co. beg to return thanks for the liberal patronag that is extended to them. 01-lm _ jpi !■ iifirrr doors, shutters, Railinsr, Grating, AnaJSwSti* K:ilcoiii("., SbkSiBBSI AM) general blacksmithino. The undersigned would most respectfully inform the pjblic that he is prepared to fill orders for every description of work in the above line, in a manner that will give satisfaction, and at very moderate prices. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to, by addressing J. McGOIRE, No. 42 Sixth street, between J and X, 01-' m Sacramento. MISCELLANEOUS. ~ ""removal. WELLS A: PROVOST'S PICKLE AND PRESERVE WAREHOUSE HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM No. 48 FRONT STREET, TO \<». 64 Culifornia Street* BETWEEN BATTERY AND FRONT BTREET3. Can Francisco, March 2S, ISSC. WEILS & PROVOST'S CASE GOODS, IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. tBEM FOR SALE B Y D. R. PROVOST, Agent. Preserved Fruits. Fresh Apples in 2 and 5 lb. tins. Brandy Peaches in X. % and 1)4 Rails, glass Brandy Cherries in ■, galls, glass Cranberries in 5 gallon kegs Jams, assorted. In 1 and 2 lb. tins and glass pts and qts Jellies, do ..inland 21b. do do do do Preserves, asst'd .... in 2 tins and pts and qts, (glass) Pie Fruit, asst'd. . ..in 2 and 51b. tins and glass quarts Fresh Peaches..:... in 2 and slb. tins Pine Apple in 2 lb. tins and glass quarts Strawberries in 2 lb. tins do. pts qts Preserved Vegetables. Asparagus.., in -',-■* and .Mb. tins Green Beans in 2 and lb. tins Green Corn in 2 and 5 lb. tins Corn and Beans in 'i and 5 lb. tins Carrots in 2 and 5 lb. tins Green Peas in 2 and 5 lb. tins Fresh Tomatoes in 2 and 5 lb. tins Preserved .'Meats, Fish, dec. Beef and Vegetables '. in 2 lb. tins Roast Beef in 1 and 2 lb. tins A la mode Beef in 1 and 'i lb. tins Fricaseed Chicken in 1 and 2 lb. tins Roast Chicken in 1 and - lb. tins Roast Goose in 1 and 2 lb. tins Roast Mutton in 1 and 2 lb- tins Mutton and Vegetables in 1 and 2 lb. tins .Mincemeat in 21b. tins Sausage Meat in 2 lb. tins Turkey, Roast in 1 and 2 lb. tins Veal and Vegetables in 1 and '-' lb. tins Roast Veal in 1 and !i lb. tins Clams in lib. tins Oysters in 2 lb. tins Lobsters in 2 lb. tin Pickles, &c. Gherkins in half gallons, glasß Cipers Capottes, Oapn- iaea and Surfins Pickles in 3, 5 and lOgallk-gs Spanish Olives in glass, pints and quarts Herbs, Spices &c. Ourrie Powder in qr. and half lb. bottles Black Pepper. in qr. and half lb. bott es Herbs, assorted in (jr. and half lb. bottles English Mustard in qr. and half lb. bottles French Mustard in pots do do in tin foil Cayenne Pepper in qr. and half lb. bottles Sileratus In lib. glass bottles Bay Rum in glass quarts Assorted Extracts in glass quarta Essence Peppermint • • is glass pints Soups. Moc'f Turtle in 1 and 21b. tins HeefSoup in 1 and 8 lb. tins Mutton Soup in 1 and 2 lb. tins Chicken Soup in 1 and '2 lb. tins Vegetable Soup in 2 lb. tins Turtle Soup in 1 and 2 lb tins Soup and Boullli in 1 and 2 lb. tins Syrups, &c. Raspberry Syrup in glass quarts Strawberry Syrup .. ." in glass quarts Assorted Syrups in glass quarts Concentrated Lemonade in glass quarts Sauces, &c. Assorted Sauces in half pint bottle?, glass Tomito Sauce in quart battles, glass Tomato Catsup in pint and quart bottles, glass Musliroon Catsup .' in pint bottles, glass Walnut Catsup in pint bottles, glass Pepper Sauce... in glass bottles 529-2 m JANSON, BOND & CO., — CORNER BATTERY AND CLAY \^J streets, have now in store and landing, a large stock of FALL DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, consisting in part of — 200 bales brown Drills and Sheetings; 250 bales Cotton Ducks, from No. 000 to No. 10; U0 bales twilled and plain wide Duck; 50 bales blue, white, gray and scarlet Blankets; 20 bales mixed, white, scarlet and opera Flan--10 cases plain and figured De Lames; [nels; £0 cases Merrimac, Pacific and Pprague Prints; 5 cases French Merinoes and Coburgs; 5 cases plain and figured Alpaccas and Persians; 5 cases— all wool— Plaids and Dress Goods; 10 cases Satinets and Cassimeres; 10 cases Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans; 5 cases Mantillas, Cloaks and Visettes; 1000 plain, figured and plaid Shawl*; 1000 doz wove and knit Wool Sicks: COO doz mixed flannel Overshlrts; 500 do* merino Undershirts and Drawers; 250 doz cassimere, satinet and jean Pants; 250 dos Overalls and Jumpers; 250 doz hickory and check Shirts; 100 bales B.itts and Wadding; And a large and well selected stock of Fancy and Dress Goods, which they offer low at their new stand. CORNER CLAY AND BATTERY STREETS, •25-lm San Francisco. REED & GARRETT, BELL AND BRASS FOUNDERS, PINE street, near Montgomery, San Francisco. — Manufacturers of all kinds of Brass Work, such as Brass, Zinc and Anti- Friction or Babbitt Metal Cstaings. Manufacturers of Garrett's Patent Improved Journal Metal. — Stop Cocks; Ci upl'.ngs; Bib Cocks; Hose Joists; flange Cocks; Steam Whistles; . Valv« Cocks; Distillery Work: Guage Cocks: Spelter, Solder; Cylinder Cocks; Copper Bivetr Oil Cocks; Oil CupsOil Globes, and Castings of ail kinds. Hydraulic Pipes with nonles for mining purpose; Fire Engines, Soda and all other kinds of Pumps made and kept constantly on hand. One advantage persons have in getting nozzles at our place is, that unless otherwise ordered, we make them all by one guage, so that parties may order by letter and get what they want and have them to fit others, so they avoid a great difficulty by having their work fitting. G. R. Rksd, [anls 3m] W. F. Garrett. NOW BOILER WORKS— of Bush and Market streets, opposite the Oriental Hotel, San Francisco. The undersigned, who have been foremen, managers, and active partners in the above establishment for the past three years, having purchased Mr. Snow's interest in the same, will continue the business as heretofore at the old stand, where we are prepared to manufacture Steam Boilers of every description, Steam and Water Pipe, and do Sheet Iron Work of all kinds, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. {gf~ Particular attention paid to all orders from . the Mines for Steam Boilers or Water Pipe, Engines or Pumps for Mining purposes, Ac. . COFFEY A RIBDON, I. ■ jeSB-6m s !*.£?, Successors to Thos. Scow 4 Co. EAMLESS COTTON AND INDIA RUBBER HOSE— For sale by JA«SON, BOND 4 00., Agents Union India Rubber Company, 525-lm Cor. Clay and Battery sts., San Franclso.

MISCELLANEOUS. <> .11 HIIO IV OF THE LUNGS TREATED BY INHALATIOM OF MEDICATED VaPOR.— In putting an important subject before a scrutinizing and an intelligent community, who are accustomed to think for themselves, I do not feel it necessary to make any excuses or prefatory remarks, but to open the subject plainly and boldly, and then leave it to the good Hesse of the people to adopt or rrject the views of the writer as they think proper. I maka bold to say. then, that in the diseases cf the air passages— Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Asthma, and particularly Consumption— that the judicious administration of Medicated Vapor, inhaled directly into the lungs, is ths only sensible method or treatment, with the expectation of restoration of the diseased paits to health. Why } Because the remedy Is applied directly to the disrated organs, whereas other methods cf treatment cannot reach them with any certainty or benefit la the course of twenty years' practice of Medicine, I have thoroughly tested the ordinary treatment in these complaint?, making use of -syrups^ expectorants, and cod liver oil, till the appetite and the tone of the stomach would be destroyed— l have blistered and cupped the chest till it was one vast sear — and, after all t is suffering by disgustiog medicine and external torment, I have never witnessed any permanent benefit accrue to the patient. Consumption is admitted by eminent authors, who have written upon the subject, to be incurable, and 1 perfectly accord in sentiment with them, provided the treatment is followed which they generally recommend. But still I as truly believe that Consumption is m isciPiEST ok forming faTir.B can be as certainly cured by Inhalation of Medicated Atmosphere, as chill and fever can be controlled by quinine. Consumption, as it progresses to its second and third stages, becomes more diSicult ■>) treat and less amenable to the action of remedies, still many patients have entirely recovered under this method of medication who would have succumbed to the disease under the ordinary treatment now generally employed. I would further remark, that when Medicated Vapor fails to mike a permanent cure, it exerts a sir. - gular power in removing distressing pains, and greatly prolonging the life of the patient. Those who are suffering from diseased lungs can see the importance of obtaining aid promptly, as a cure can be accomplished at an early period, when at a later stage it would be attended with doubts and fears. It is madness in those who are continually harrassed with a hacking cough, ! whose system is becoming emaciated, whose appetite is capricious, to procrastinate in seeking counsel, for a disease fatal in its character is fastening itself upon your vital organs, which will require powerful means for its eradication. I would add that tho c who wish to employ the treatment of Inhalation of Medicated Vapor, can consult me at my office, or address me through the Express or Post Office. 8. M. TIBBITS, M. D., s2r-8m Office No. 185 Clay street, San Francisco. REJ Old, ALL YE KICK AND WEAK _BL«t/ —REDUCED IN PRICE IS Doctor Jacob Webber's INVIGORATING CORDIAL. In truth one of the most astounding and sublime Panaceas is discovered, that raises to robust health and strength the broken down constitution, the weak, the feeble, the languid, the dyspeptic, and all who suffer, whether from long sickness, dissipation, debauchery, change of climate, or other causes. This fine vegetable concoction has been introduced publicly about one year, and the number of otherwise incurable cases it has cured would scarcely be believed unless seen. Ido not hesitate to say that no other medicine known to the world has ever had the divine effect that Doctor Jacob Webbei's Invigorating Cordial has. It can be and is conscientiously recommended to any suffering disease. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, That creates, re-preduces new and pure blood — that acts on the Liver, Heart, Brain, Intestines, Limbs and Chest; that revolutionizes the whole — gives strength to the most debilitated and — that contains no mineral or other poison. Such is the truth. READ A LIST OF CURES 1 Cure of Chills, Fever and Ague: — "I, Charles B. Wilton, do hereby certify, this 26th of November, 1555, that 1 had the Panama fever last September, which left me prostrated, weak, nervous and debilitated, without appetite, dyspeptic, and occasional chills and ague ; and that from the use of two bottle of Dr. WEBBER'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL, I am almost as well as ever I was in my life. I do consider it a most wonderful strengthened nervine and tonic." OUEWERB AND SMOKERS, READ THIS! I, Frederick O. Hull, general store-keeper, Mokelumne Hill, do hereby certify that from the constant use of tobacco for many years, I had become emaciated to skin and bones, my digestion destroyed, all I ate disagreed with me, a constant pain in my chest, a fearful nervousness and trembling, and a general weakness, made me apply Tor medical aid. The large quantity of medicine I took during eight months debilitated me more and more, and my friends feared I was in a rapid decline. At this I commenced taking Dr. Webber's Invigorating Cordial, and I do solemnly avow that in five weeks I was strong, ro v ust, in good health, and weighed fifteen pounds snore than when I commenced taking it. TO MINERS. [From the Amador Sentinel.] Three wretched miners, last week, tried Dr. Webber's Invigorating Cordial, and the effect was singularly gratifying. One was really a living skeleton in appearance, emaciated, weak, had semi-weekly attacks of Chills, Fever, Trembling and Ague, and one bottle and a half entirely restored him to health and strength. Another, J. Baker, had been in the mines, became from exposure and disease, dreadfully languid, enervated and weak, and one bottle restored him. MORE UNIMPEACHABLE TESTIMONY. Mr. John B. Flemmini?, a merchant tailor, of Ophir, in this State, certifies, September 27th, 1865, that two bottles of Dr. Webber's Cordial cared Mr. J. C. Ewenß, of the same place, of pains in the body, dyspepsia, chills and hacking cough, together with general debility, neuralgia. Dr. James Bonnant, of Hangtown, certifies to the cure of decayed manhood, (where the strength, nerves, memory, and the whole physique was prostrated,) by its use. Mr. James Freeman, Mokelumne Hill, says: "My feeling was an exhaustion, and a want of strength, a torpor, a want of vigor, appetite and other miserable feelings. One bottle of your Cordial relieved, and three entirely cured me." It acts on the blood, heart, brains, intestines, sinews, nerves, the fluids and semi-fluids, and the whole physique. The gloomy hypochondriac, the dyspeptic, th« nervous, debilitated and feeble, the over-doctored invalid, the bilious and liver diseased sufferer, the gourmand, the debauchee, the intemperate, and all who suffer ill-health. It is sold, very highly concentrated, in pint bottles, and the PRICE IS REDUCED TO *3 A BOTTLE, or two for $5. Sold at every respectable Drug Stole in California. J. R. BOYOE 4 CO., Agents, Sacramento. Caution — See that every bottle you buy has these signatures on the top of each wrapper—Jacob Webber, M. D.. T. Jones, agent and proprietor. jylT-3m PRESENT FREIGHT TARIFF OF <;OOI»M SENT IN CHARGE OF B. TALLMAN, Forwarding Merchant, 62 Front street, Sacramento : From Sacramento — | Placerville $1 05 per hundred. El Dorado 1 00 do Diamond Springs 100 do . Ooioma... 105 do. - Uniontown 105 do a Johntown 125 do ° Kelsey's 125 do " _, American Flat 125 do •a ' Georgetown 1 35 do 2 Georgia 140 do 5 Bottle Hill 160 do .. Volcanoville 200 do * Greenwood 1 12# do Maine Bar 1 IB do Salmon Falls 75 do Auburn 95 do » f Auburn 95 do O Nevada 160 do a GrassVallev 185 do •= Cherokee Fiat 175 do > Washington 200 do £ J Newtown 2 00 do J ) Rattlesnake Bar. ST# do. c j Doten's Bar 80 do " Negro Hill 60 do Z Illinoistown 115 do 3 lowaHill 1 97# do £ Michigan Bluff... 200 do Light goods will be charged extra. Goods shipped at San Francisco will be received at Sacramento, freight paid on same, and forwarded as directed, without delay. Consignees are requested to advise their shippers to send shipping receipts to B. TALLMAN, and to mark their goods as formerly, adding thereto : Care of T (in a diamond.) B. TALLMAN. References— F. Graham, J. A. Cunningham, Georgetown; Alex. Hunter, L. 4 A. Seligman, Placerville; E. Weiler, Robert Bell, Coloma; W. P. Scott, Diamond Springs; Thos. J. Orgon, El Dorado City. 527 " FANCY GOODS, 532S 32 ALL WAKES, &c EX LATE ARRIVALS. Porte Monnaies; Playing Cards; frhe.l Dressing Combs; Horn Dressing Combs; India Rubber Combs; Pass Books; Ladies' Back Combs; Shot Pouches; Pocket Cutlery; Percussion Caps; Scissors; Gold and Silver Laces; Bowie Knives; Geld and Silver Stars; Whalebones; God Scales; Perfumery; Gold Bag*; Razors and Razor Strops; Gauntlets; Tooth, Nail and Hair Buck G laves: Indian Be^ds; [Brashes; Elastic Belts; Letter Paper; Dress Buttons. . Laces, Embroideries* Ac. Ladies' Collars, Habits and Taffitaand Satin Ribbons; White Goods: [Cuffs; Velvet Ribbons; Linen Cambrics; Bonnet Silks and Satins; Linen Lawns; Artificial Flowers; Tarletons: Feathers: Ladies' Corsets; Plain and Figured Cap Nets; Hosiery; Blonde Laces and Edgings; Woollen Yarn; Lace Mitts and Gloves; Woollen Coats; Silk and Lisle Gloves; Knitting Cotton; Cravats and Handkerchiefs; Zephyr Wool; Neck Ties; Sewing Cotton; Sewing Bilk; Marshall's Thread; Embroidery and Saddler's Bonnet Ribbens; Bilk. — Also— A large and varied assortment of Fancy Goods, Trimmings, and Small Wares, all of which will be sold at the lowest market rates by JONES, TOBIN 4 CO., Importers and Jobbers, N. E. corner Sansome and Sacramento streets, si 0-1 m San Francisco. THE NOISY CARRIER'S BOOK AND STATIONERY COMPANY of San Franciico have in store and for sale a great variety of NOVELS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOORS, SCHOOL BOOKS, GOLD PENS, Ac, 4c. For the convenience of those who wish to buy by the invoice, they have a number of im%H invoices, selected by Capt. Gallacar; the following of which they will sell to arrive — some of them now dve — at a small advance on cost and charges: One small invoice of Blank Books on John Gilpin, sailed April 30th. Three invoices of Novels on board B. F. Hoxie, sailed June 9th. , One invoice of Playing Cards and Blank Books on board Robin Hood, sailed May 20th. One invoice of Novels onboard Borodino, sailed Jane 9th. ■-.-■- ■ •• • •:. ■. . .-:-.■/. One invoice of Dictionaries on board Rapid, sailed May 27th. : Three invoices of Stationery on board Romance of the Seas, sailed July Ist. . ■, -. - -„ t26-lm CH AS. P. KIMBALL, President. T *% Ofbfl FK *"« r 11-4 INCH GEOB--4 •J»VVV GIA YELLOW PINK FLOORING, for sale in lots to suit, by --y-A ~~ .-■-■,: ** „-._>.. .■ BRENAN 4 BATCHELDER, 625-1 m No, 10 Stewart street wharf, San Francisco.

DR. CZAPKAY'S "MEDICAL CARDS. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S GRAND MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE, ■ ■ » • • Armory Hall Building, Oorner Montgomery and Sacramento streets, Ban Francisco. ESTABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF QUAOKBRY. ATTENDING AND RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War, Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth, Hungary, and late Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Children. TO THE AFFLICTED.— DR. L. J. OZAPKAY, late of the Hungarian Army, and chief Physician of the Hospital of Pesth, has established in the city of San Francisco a MEDICAL INSTITUTE, for the treatment of diseases of the BRAIN, LUNGS, LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and GENITO-URINABY ORGANS. These last diseases the Doctor has bean induced to add in consequence of the dally evidence of the evils consequent upon the malpractice so generally pursued I by advertising empirics, whose conduct exemplifies the truth that, " Man's inhumanity toman makes countless thousands mourn." " •_•.:-" The Doctor's thorough knowledge of the principles of Physiology and Pathology, and the modus operandi of the agents embraced in our Materia Mcdica, is a guarantee of the assurance that all will be treated in accordance with the established principles of Medical Science, and the improvements made therein. The gradual accumulation of valuable information since the days of Hippocrates, and the exclusion of such agents as have proved inert,]have left the regular Practitioner the means wherewith to combat successfully the ills to which flesh is heir. Especially is this true in reference to that branch of the science to which cupidity has invited charlatanry, much to th« detriment of the unfortunate and credulous. With a view to counteract the evils which flow from this source, the Doctor is happy to give the guarantee of a safe, speedy and effectual cure, to all who may seek his assistance, and conpleU immunity from evil after consequences. It often happens that the abuse of instinctive passion leads to fearful consequences, unless the aid of the Physician is made available to arrest these certain and ruinous results. Among the symptoms arising from this cause, the following may I- enumerated : Confusion of ideas, loss of memory, destruction of the nervous equilibrium, timidity and headache, loss of mental power, partial and complete dementia; these oftentimes terminating in death. For the amelioration of these symptoms, and the avoidance of so fearful a consequence, the Doctor offers his services, and guarantees in all cases perfect satisfaction. In Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Rheumatic Affections, and other diseases incident to this climate, assurance is given of speedy relief. All consultations by letter or otherwise, free. Address to D*. L. J. OZAPKAY, Medical Institute, Armory Hall Building, oorner of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, 529-tm Ban Francisco. g 1 RATH I JDK IS THE COMPLETION %Jf OF THANKFULNESS. The ingratitude of man to his fellow man is so often met with in life, that testimonials, prompted by the finer feelings of the heart, are oases in the life of those who sacrifice their best days in philanthropic devotion to the alleviation of the ills of frs.il mortality. Empiricism floods the columns of our press with fraudulent and fictitious letter?, singing peans to the worth of tneir own egotistical charlatanism. Below we append a letter from a worthy man, who a brief period since seemed destined to "jhutlls off this mortal coil"; who looked forward to his dissolution with that pleasure which only those weighed down by the heavy hand of disease can. Contrary to hope, the ability of a skillful physician has restored him to his former health. Relieved from his terrible situation, and impelled by gratitude, he makes know his case and remedial agent, and his statement is authenticated by a Notary Public. The demands of society imperiously command its publicity, and it Is given more to warn the unwary than to sound the praises of a physician to whom scores of like cases can be cited: Certificate. The undersigned, desirous of acquainting tho-e who may be unfortunate enough to be similarly aflllcted, where a permanent relief of their sufferings may be obtained, feels it his duty to thus publicly express his most sincere gratitude to Dr. L. J. Czapkay for the permanent recovery of his health. Borne down by the distressing symptoms Incident to the vicious practice of uncontrolable passion in youth; depressed in body and mind, unable to perform even the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life; I sought the advice of many physicians, who at first regarded my disease as of trilling importance— but, alas! after a few we*ks,and in several instances months, of their treatment, I found to my unutterable horror that Instead of relief, the symptoms became more alarming in their torture; and being told by one that my disease, being principally confined 10 the brain, medicines would be of little consequence, I despaired of ever regaining my health, strength and energy; and as alastrenort, and withbuta faint hope, called upon Dr. Ozapkay, who, after examining my case, prescribed some medicine which almost instantly relieved me of the dull pain and dizziness in my head. Encouraged by this result, I resolved to place myself immediately under his care, and by a strict obedience to all his directions and advice, my head became clear, my ideas collected, the constant pain In my back and groins, the weakness of ray limbs, the nervous reaction of my whole body on the slightest alarm or excitement, the misanthropy and evil forebodings; the self distrust and want of confidence in others; the incapability to study and want of resolution; the frightful, exciting and at times pleasurable dreams at night, have all disappeared; and in fact, in two months after having consulted the Doctor, 1 felt as if inspired by a new life — that life which a short time ago 1 had contemplated to end by my own hand. With a view to guard the unfortunate from falling into the snares of incompetent quacks, 1 deem it my duty to offer this testimony to the merit and skill of Dr. Czapkay, and recommend him to all who may stand in need of medical advice, beicg assured by my own experience that once under his care a radical and permanent cure will be effected. B. F. FILI.MORE. Stale of California, county of San Francisco Subscribed and sworn before me, this 17th day of April, A. D. ISSO. (Signed) JOUN MIDDLETON, [L s.) Notary Public. 83f" Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY 3 Medical and Surgical Institute is at the corner of Montgomery and Sacramento streets, San Francisco. The Doctor offers free consultation, and asks no remuneration unless he effects a cure. A CARD— Prompted by an honest desire of my heart, I wish to lay before the public a case which deserves a high commendation, not only as an act of scientific skill, but that of humanity also. About two years two I suddenly, and from causes unknown to me, was seized with a fit of EPUE7SY, which, owing to my inability to meet the expenses consequent upon a thorough medical treatment, and the aiscouragement which 1 mat'with on attempting it, soon became such (as 1 was then led to believe) as to defy the skill of a physician. I was frequently, while in pursuit of my calling, thrown down to the ground without the slightest warning; and although insensible to the agonies, I yet despised the miseries of my life, and soon learned to look upon those who would render assistance or shelter o.e from danger, as enemies who sought to prolong the existence of my misery. While in this state, and having previous to my a ill'ction tasted the sweets of life, I once more was induced to attempt seeking the aid of a physician, and, by recommendation, called upon Dr. L. J. Czapkay. I told ' him of my circumstances, and my inability to reward him for his services regardless of which, however, he at once undertook my case, and with the blessing of God, I was once ire restored to perfect health. Unable to reward him for the boon which 1 enjoy at prerent, and yet conscious of my indebtedness, 1 consider it due to myself and to all a Diluted, to make the case public, in order that those in need of medical advise may find a physician in whom every confidence cm be placed. MEYER YARLONSKY. [i. ] State of California, county of Sun Francisco, ss.— dubscribed and sworn to before me, this first day of August, A. D. 1556. GILBERT A. GRANT, [l.s.J 829-3 m Notary Public. TO THE LADIES OF CALIFORNIA. JL — L. J. OZAPKAY, M. D., Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, invites the attention of the sick and afiiicted females laboring under any of the various forms of diseases of the brain, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, womb, blood, kidneys, and all diseases peculiar to their sex. The Doctor is effecting more cures than any other physician in the State of California. Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply Immediately, and save yourselves from painful sufferings and premature death. AH married ladies, whose delicate health or other circumstances do not allow an increase in their families, should call at Dr. L. J. Czapkay's Medical Institute, Armory Hall, cor. of Sacramento and Montgomery streets, and they will receive every possible relief and help. The Doctor's offices are so arranged that he can be consulted without the fear ef molestation. If desired, Dr. 0. will visit the ladies at their residences. The attention of the reader is called to the following: A lady of high standing in society, and great respectability, published a card in the Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Sept. 14, ISSI, which is as follows: A CARD.— The undersigned feels it her duty to express her heartfelt gratitude to Dr. Czapkay, for the successful cure of herself and child. The latter, having been afflicted by a severe attack of Cholera Infantum, was given up as incurable by the most celebrated physicians, when she called on Dr. Ozapkay, who, after a short period, restored the child to perfect health. Encouraged by this extraordinary result, she sought advice herself, for the scrofulous malady with which she had been afflicted for eight years, and which withstood the treatment of the best physicians in Europe and America. But Dr. Ozapkay has succeeded in affording her permanent relief, so that she can now enjoy life, which, for eight years, had lost all charms to her. She therefore deems it due to herself and to all sick and afflicted, to recommend Dr. Czapkay as one of the most skillful physicians within the United States. MRS. CAROLINE GRAY, Corner Walnut and 7th streets, Philadelphia, Pa. A. Glaser, Notary Public, 126 7th street. All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address to DR. L. J. CZAPKAY, Medical Institute, Armory Ha.l Building, Oorner Sacramento and Montgomery streets, 529-8 m San Francisco. SPERIXATORRIHEA* OR LOCAL Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapacity for Labor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss of Memory, Aversion t« Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self Distrust, Dizziness, Headache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the Side, Affeotions of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other infirmities in man, are cared without fail by the justly celebrated Physician and Surgeon, L. J. OZAPKAY. His method of coring diseases is new, (unknown to others,) and hence his great success. All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address L. J. OZAPKAY, M.D., San Francisco, California. - 529-8 m SHASTA COUNTY, < al., Oct. 1 4, 1855 — Mr. Editor— It ij a duty I feel that I owe to the public as well as to Dr. L. J. Czapkay, that induces me to come before the public in a manner like this. Having for some years been troubled with the painful effects of physical and mental debility, and finding mvielf gradually sinking down to the grave. I was indnsed to call and see him several weeks ago. He gave me some mcd- I icine, which I have been taking since, and am happy to say that, although not entirely recovered, I am much better, and believe that by continuing their use a short j time, my health will be entirely restored How many thousands there are in Oaliiornia and elsewhere, who, If they would make the facts of their cases known to some capable physician, might soon be restored. Respect folly, Ac, WILLIAM MILLS' OR.

| LEGAL NOTICES. TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Sacramento, Dlstriot Court of th* Six Judicial I District of said State. .• The People of the State of Call'ornia to JAMES i BIRCH greeting: You are hereby summoned to answer I the complaint of HENRY M. NAGLEE, in said court, j filed against you, within ten days 'rim the service of i this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if served on | you in this county, but if served on you without said ; county, then in ferty days from such service, exclusive of the day of service, in an action commenced on the lath day of September, 1556, in said court, praying that | he may have judgment against the defendant for the sum of # , the value of the rents for the property : known as the banking house of Adams & Co. in the city j of Sacramento, up to the present time, and for all acI cruing rents during the pendency of this case; and that said defendant may be compelled to convey to plaintiff, | as Receiver of said Adams & Co., any title to said pre- ; mises which he acquired at Sheriff's sale, or that a ComI missioner may be appointed to make such conveyance, and for general relief, and all such orders and decrees as the nature of his case requires. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the complaint as di- ! rected, plaintiff will apply to court for judgment as prayed for, together with the costs of this action. In testimony whereof, I, Charles H. Brad- _*— ford, Clerk of the Sixth Judicial District Court iL.9. > aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and im--1 -v— I press the seal of said court, at office in Sacramento city, this ISth day of September, A. D. 1556. C. H. BRADFORD, Clerk, sllMaw3ni By James S k ltc D. C. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Jo Sacramento.— the District Court of the 6th Ju- | dicial District. The people of the State of California to ALBERT CLARK, surviving partner of li. Bigelow A Co., Greeting: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of ANTONIA DE ALMEY.)A in said court, filled against you, within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in this county; but if served on yon without said county, then in forty days from such service, exclusive of the day of service, in an action commenced on the 12th day of September, 1356, in said Court, to recover the sum of f 1,600, due on a certain promissory note, dated Sacramento city, July 9th, 1850, with interest thereon at the rate of tix per cent, per month from date; said note was duly executed and delivered by U. Bigelow A Co. to one William Yules, who afterward.-, for value received, endorsed and transferred the same to this plaintiff. And you are hereby notified that if you rail to answer the complaint as directed, plaintiff will take judgmeat against you by default for said sum, interest, and costs of suit. , — ■ — , In testimony whereof, I, Charles H. Brad■j l. a. V ford, Clerk of the Sixth Judicial District Court ' -. — ' aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Sacramento City, this 12th day of September, A. D., 1856. C. H. BRADFORD, Clerk. By James Skkltos, D. C. Wixaks & Htkr, Plaintiff's Attorneys. sl3-law3m STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of J5 Sacramento. — In the District Court of the 6th Judicial District. The people of the State of California to E. G. ROGERS. Greeting: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of JOSEPH EVANS and WILLIAM H. CARMAM, in said court filed against you, within ten days from the service of this writ, exclusive of the day of service, if served on you in this county; but if served on you without said county, then in forty days from such service, exclusive of the day of service, in an action commenced on the third day of July, 1556, in said court, to recover the sum of $3,791 72, the same being due from defendant to plaintiffs on several promissory notes, dated as follows: |677 80-100, dated New York, Sept. 26>b, IS". $677 04-100, dated same time and place; $4*o 91-100, dated Montgomery, Ala., December 15th, 1553; $430 91-100, dated same time and place; $430 91-100, dated same time and place; 430 91-100, dated same time and place; $430 91-100, dated same time and place; $234, dated same place, January Ist, ISM, making in all the aggregate sum of $3,791 72-100, with the legal rate or interest thereon, from their respective dates. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer the complaint as directed, plaintiff will take judgment againet you by default for said mm of $3,791 72-100, with costs of suit. ) In testimony whereof, I, Charles H. Brad- {—»— {■ ford, Clerk of the Judicial District Court L.s. \ ford, Clerk of the Sixth Judicial DistrictCourl — .— ' aforesaid, do hereunto set my hand and impress the seal of said Court, at office, in Sacramento City, this 12ih day of September, A. D. 1556. 0. U BRADFORD, Clerk, By James Skklton, D. 0. Winas3 A Htkb, Plaintiffs' Attorney. s!3-law3m CONSTABLE'S SALE.— virtue of an exJ ecution to me directed, issued out of the court or S. S. Baker, a Justice of the Peace in and for Brighton Township, county of Sacramento, State of California, on the first <iay of September, 18*0, in favor of BENJAMIN STARMAN and against S. S. BARBER and HIRAM HARBOUR for the sum of $155 53100 and costs of suit, I have seized npon and will expose to public sale. at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the THIRTIETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, ISSO, on the premises hereinafter mentioned, all the following described property, to wit: The hous» known as the Pioneer House, situated about nine miles from the city of Sacramento, on the Jackson road, together with all the Improvements, out-house, and lands attached, consisting of two pre-emptions of 160 acres each. M. L. WOODY, sl2 lawSw* Constable of Brighton Township. C~~ «J.\Vi'Am.,l.\N SALE. -By virtue of an execution to me directed, issued out of the court of S. N. Baker, a Justice of the Peace in and for Brighton Township, county of Sacramento, State of California, on the 4th day of September, 1656, in favor of S. KELLER and against 8. C. SHAW, for the sum of $136 95-100 and costs of suit, I have seized upon and will expose to public Bale on the SECOND DAY OF OCTOBER, 1556, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises hereinafter mentioned, all the following described property, to wit: The house known as the Seven Mile House, or Dr. Shaw's House, about seven miles east of Sacramento City, on the new Jackson road, together with all the improvements, honse and barn, lani consisting of one-quarter section, 100 acres. M. L. WOODY, 812-1 awSw* Constable of Brighton Township. CONSTABLE'S KALE— By virtue of an cxcH_7 cution to me directed, issued out of the court of Geo. G. Berry, a Justice of the Peace of the township of Brighton, county of Sacramento, State of California, on the 12th day or September, 1556, in favor of GEO. L. TUCKER & OEO TUACHER, against J. C. SHAW, for the sum of one hundred dollars and costs of suit, I have seized upon and will expose to public sale to the nitrhest bidder, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, ISM!, on the premises hereinafter mentioned, the following described property, to wit : The house of said Shaw, situated about seven miles from Sacramento City, on the new Jackson road, and all the lands attached, consisting of a pre-emption claim of 160 acres. M. D. WOODY, sls-lawSw* Constable of Brighton township. TURNER'S «i 1 N X R WINE. THK MEDICAL FACULTY throughi out the Union have acknowledged this to be one of the best family medicines now in use. By chemical process it has been proved to possess ALTERATIVE, TONIC AND ANTI-DYSPEPTIC properties, superior far to those found in any other medicinal beverage yet discovered. THK MEDICAL FACULTY Of the State or New York prescribe it in almost every case for debility and lassitude, owing to its soothing effects on the system, and the absence of all injurious minerals, chemicals or acids. THE TURNER BROTHERS have in their possession numerous certificates of its sanative properties, from the most eminent medical men in the United States, who ■ have witnessed its effects on their patients, where it has 'been administered in their extensive practice. IT HAS BEEN ANALYZED By the most eminent chemists of New York city and Buf- i falo, 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 exit ts, or derangement of the functions ef the digestive organs, as it braces the nerves anew, recoats the stomach, and creates an appetite when other tonics have failed. This Excellent Wink Is pleasant to the taste, and the strictest advocate of temperance cannot discover any intoxicating quality in it. It is wholly free from all substances 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. . Caution to the Public. The reputation awarded to TURNERS' GINGER WINE, and the unheard of popularity it Las received at the East, as well as in this State, has been the means of putting in the market MANY SPURIOUS ARTICLES— to guard against which Turner Brothers have had engraved on a stkkl plate a splendid new label, which is copyrighted, and cannot be cocstrrfeitkd oa imitated without an infraction of the copyright 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 genuine Ginger Wine. Unprincipled men in this city have partially counterfelted the label lately used by the Turner Brothers, and thereby Imposed on many persons. We caution all consumers of GINGER WINE to examine the label, as cone is genuine save such as have cur portraits in a circle, on a steel plate, surrounding the inscription— "TUßNEßS' GINGER WINE, prepared by Turner Brothers, New York, Buffalo (N. V.), and San Francisco. California." CORDIALS, SYRUPS and BITTERS of every descriptions, manufactured by TURNER BROTHERS, Market street, opposite the Orphan Asylum, Jy23-Sm San Francisco. PAPER HANGINGS AND CARPETS! JUST 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 pi Three-ply Carpet; 300 ps Superfine Ingrain Carpet; 850 ps Extra Fine Ingrain Carpets; 200 pa Cotton and Wool Carpets; ' 125 ps Stair Carpets, assorted; 275 ps Bay State Druggets; 800 ps Oil Cloth, assorted; 125 ps Silk Damask and Brocatelle: 800 ps Cotton and Worsted Damask; 4000 pair Window Shades; 875 pair Lace Curtain?; 750 pair Muslin Curtains; Soon Cornices and Curtain Bands; 825 dozen Mats, assorted; Stair Rods, Table Covers, Gimps. Fringes Ac Wholesale and retail, by g ' FRANK BAKER, gl9 Bra 110 and 112 Clay street COLEMAN'S CALIFORNIA LINE. »|||£NF.W YORK ANDEAN FRANolBCo.jifi> nr lnnc , n HavinK established a line of first clasii 56326 - CLIPPERS, to sail regularly from NEW YORK for SAN FRANOISCO on the days advertised, we shall rely upon our California friends for their aid and co-operation in maintaining the same. We shall have none but first class vessels, fast sailers, well ventilated, and in every way superior; and shippers may rely upon promptness and dispatch. ■ We desire to make this peculiarly THE CALIFORNIA LINE, and the advantage of every Californian to ship by it; and by our efforts and attentions hope to merit their full and undivided patronage. - . i »,-. Goods forwarded from any part of the country to New York will be carefully received by us, and promptly forwarded free of commission. . WM. T. COLEMAN A CO., •13-1 m 81 Wall street.

»•;'.. !V LEGAL NOTICES.: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Sacramento, — In the Probate Court, Septeia--20 tb, 1856. In the matter of the estate of ALEXANDER FASH, deceased. Upon the petition of Abram B. Fash, administrator of said estate, for the sale of the real and personal property belonging to said estate And it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court from said petition that there is not sufficient personal estate In the hands of said administrator to pay the debts outstanding against said deceased, and the expenses of administration, and that it is necessary to tell the whole of the real estate belonging to said deceased at the time of his death, for the payment of said debts; and also that the notice heretofore published for the hearing of said petition was not published the length of time required by law, it is now therefore ordered and decreed by the Court, that notice be again published notifying all persons interested in said estate, to be and appear before this Court on Thursday, the 23d day of October, 1556, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be made, requiring said administrator to sell the whole of the real estate of the deceased, as set forth in his petition, for the payment of said debts. It is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published for four successive weeks vrior to safd 28d day of October, 1856, in the Sacramento Daily Union, a newspaper published in the city of Sacramento. I, 0. 11. Bradford, Clerk of the Probate Court in and for the county aforesaid, certify the foregoing to be a true copy of an order made by said Court, and now remaining of record in my office. <— — , Witness my hand and the seal ef said Court •< l. s. }• hereto affixed this 20th day of September, A. -v— ' A. ISSG. C. H. BRADFORD, Clerk. 822-1 awtd By K. Co.nilix, D. C. IN THE MATTER OF EDU'AKD PI. PITCHER, petitioning to be discharged from his debts as an Insolvent. In the District Court, Bth Judicial District, State of California. Pursuant to an order of the Hon. A. C. Monson, Judge of said Court, this day made, notice is hereby given to all creditors of the said Edward M. Pitcher, that they shall be and appear before the said Judge in open court, at the Court House, in Sacramento county, on or before the 6th day of October, A. D. 1556, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Edward M. Pitcher should not be discharged from his debts, and the prayer of his petition be granted in conformity with the statute in such cases made and provided. i — - — - . In testimony whereof I hereunto set my < skal. >hand and the seal of said Court this 80th day I— , »of August, A. D. 1556. C. H. BRADFORD, Clerk. Edwards k English, for Petitioner. sl-80t •WTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT XX during my absence from this State, Mr. J. L. N. Shephard, of San Francisco, will ho!d my full power of attorney to act for me, in all business in which I am interested. ROLAND GELSTON. N. B— lnquire of Messrs. Clark k Qass, Sacramento. July 31st, 1556. au2-2aw2m NOTICE— The undersigned will apply to the X™ Board of Supervisors of Sacramento county, or. MONDAY, the 29th day of September, 1556, for a license to keep a .Toll Bridge over the Oosumues river, in Lee township, in said county, at the crossing of the old Jackson and Drytown road, for one year, being the same bridge kept by me during the last four years. W. D. WILSON. Sacramento, Aug. 22d, 1556. au23-80* - A PHENOMENON IN MEDICINE! HEALTH RESTORED AND LIFE LENGTHENED. DR. HORSE'S INVIGORATING (OUT.".!. At first the properties attributed to MORSE'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL were deemed fabulous. The public often deceived, could not believe the simple and sublime truths announced by the discoverer. But facts, undeniable facts, attested by witnesses of the highest class and character, are now triumphing over all doubts. Incredulity is overthrown. The Cordial remedies, in all cases, the deplorable evils arising from a misuse or abuse of the various organs. It restores to full vigor every delicate function connected with that mysterious compound agency of matter and mind, necessary to the reproduction of human life. To persons of feeble muscular frame, or deficient in vital power, it is recommended as the only means of communicating that energy which is necessary to the proper enjoyment of all the natural appetites, as well as the higher mental attributes. Its beneficial effects are not confined to either sex or to any age. The feeble girl, the ailing wife, the listless, enervated youth, the ov,er worn man of business, the victim of nervous depression, the individual suffering from general debility, or from the weakness of a single organ, will all find immediate and permanent relief from the use of this incomparable renovator. To those who have a predisposition to paralysis, if would prove a complete and unfailing safeguard against that terrible malady. There are many, perhaps, who have so trifled with their constitutions, that they think themselves beyond the reach of medicine. Let not even these despair. The Cordial deals with disease as it exists, without reference to causes, and will not only remove the disorder itself, but REBUILD THE BROKEN CONSTITUTION. The derangements of the system, leading to nervous diseases, and the forms of nervous diseases itself, are so numerous that it would require a column to enumerate the maladies for which this preparation in a specific. A few however may be enumerated, viz: Neuralgia, tic dolereaux, headache, incipient paralysis, hysteria, palpitation of the heart, spinal affections, muscular debility, tremors, flatulence, a pricking sensation in the flesh, numbness, torpidity of the liver, mental depression, weakness of the will, indisposition to move, faintness after exercise, broken sleep and terrifying dreams, ins.-. bility to remain in one place or position, weakness of the pro-creative organs, sexual incompetency, melancholy, monomania, fiuor albus, sinking at the stomarch, female irregularities, a chronio tendency to miscarriage, emaciation, and all complaints growing out of a free indulgence of the passions, and all barrenness that dees not proceed from organic causes beyond the reach of medicine. PERSONS OF PALE COMPLEXION, or consumptive habits, are restored by the use of a bottle or two to bloom and vigor, changing the skin from a pale, yellow, sickly color, to a beautiful florid complexion. CAUTION. Dr. Morse's Invigorating Cordial has been counterfeited by some unprincipled persons. In future, all the genuine Cordial will have the proprietor's fac simile posted over the cork of each bottle, and the following words blown in the glass: ! "DR. MORSE'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL, C. H. Ring, Proprietor, N. Y." The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated, in pint bottles. PRICE, *3 PER BOTTLE. Agents for California, C. *A. J. LANGLEY, Wholesale Druggists, 43 Long Wharf, Jyl7-8m San Francisco. E. P. SEYMOUR, WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALER in WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, TWINE*. MATS, Ac, N. E. corner of Battery and Ban3ome streets, San Francisco. WILLOW WARE. Willow Wagons and Cradles; " Market Baskets; " Chairs; " Clothes Baskets; 1 -Bushel Baskets; i*: :: 2 « X " " Fruit " Rattan Work Baskets; Splint " " covered; Fancy " " •' etc. WOODEN WARR. Brass Round Cedar Pailo; 3-hoop Painted " | Flour Buckets; Well Buckets; Cedar and Painted Tubs; Varnished Tubs; Wooden and Zinc Wash Boards; Square and Oval Chopping Trays; Wire and Hair Sieve); Pastry Boards, etc.; . Cedar and Painted Churns; Mincing Knives; Linen and Cotton Maps; Butter Ladles; Wooden Faucets; Clothes Pins; Wired aDd Shaker Brooms; Long and short handled Whisk Brooms, etc. TWINES. Linen Seine Twine; Hemp '■ " ' Cotton *' " 2. 8, 4 and 5-ply Baling Twin*; Bag String*; Sacking Lines; Hand laid Blocking Cord; Brown Bail Wrapping Twine; : Stationers' Twine; Linen and Cotton Sail Twine; Hemp and Cotton Wrapping Twine; Mackerel. Cod and Salmon Fish Lines; : Manila, Jute, Hemp, and Linen Bed Cords and I Clothes Lines, etc. MATS. ; Wool, Jute, Manila and Casa Mats, etc. •', au2B-lm SEWING MACHINES. f4s*> .£££ V R » BAKER CO.'S j l/^"yTL PATENT.— The undersigned has on hand TS^'^-'itfr * nd '■ constantly receiving a supply of £?sVSiJfjW .he above superior machines, together F ™ \t!CJfc.Wth duplicate parts, Needles, Thread, i *— *« ..which he will sell at reasonableratei. > „,.*. . « 8. 0. BRIGHAM, Sole Agent lor California, Oregon, and the entire Pacific Ooait, I Office, Sansome street, near California, _jy 3-lm opposite Tehama House, San Frane'sce. E. S. COOPER, :n. i>., SI UGEON— at Eye, Ear and Orthopedic Infirmary, Mission street, between 2d and 3d, near 1 ttusnian Baths," dan Francisco. All surgical operations free to patients presenting themselves at the Clinics, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at <iy£ o'clock. : Medical men of the city and Pacific coast, generally, are respectfully invited to attend the Infirmary on Clinical Days, whenever it may be opportune for themselves. ao6-8m j SAMUEL PILLSBURY, WHOLESALE AGENT FOR MUCK'S If k LAMBERT'S CELEBRATED PATENT ANTIFRICTION AXLE GREASE— An article unfqualed by any thing of tn« kind now in use, for all kinds of wheel Carriages. Railway Cars. Ac. Orders from the country attended to with promptness and despatch, and delivered on board of the steamers free of charge. NIANTIO FEED STORE, 116^ Sansome street, corner of Clay, slO-lm Ban Francisco. L. P. FISHER'S ADVERTISING AGENCY, Nan FranJ9l. Cisco — Building, opp' <itc the Pacific Express office, entrance on Washington street, up stairs. L. P. FISHER it the authorised Agent of the SACRA MENTO UNION, and other California, Oregon and Sandwich Islands newspapers. Advertising In .ie Atlantic States. L. P. F. has now completed hit arrangements for the forwarding of advertisements to all the principal largest AttaSue States. 1 ' *° d NeWopa erß published in the A fine opportunity li here offered to those who wish to advertise id any section of the Union, of doing to at the lowe «'»*«•«»*«»• prompt and satisfactory manner. All io ditpoied.tre Invited to call on him md lev, I their orders, nj I ".A^v^nT^Tv 1 "- 10 * BALB-Ono of HOE'S I L PATINT CARD PRESSES, entirely new. an.l in I good order. Apply the Onion ... . * II

lITASLIiEXDJUr XABCH. tosx. THB SACRAMENTO DAILY UNION BY JAMES ANTHONY d: CO., ■So. SI J street. The SACRAMENTO DAILY UNION commenced Its Eleventh Volume on the l»th of March, 1356, under most faverable Auspices. Since the period of lv eatabtablishment In March, ISSI, it has steadily aid rapidly advanced In public favor, until it has secured a patronage at once large and diffuse. In point of position, the proprietors feel justified in asserting that it is secondary to no other paper in the State, and Its completeness as a vehicle of the current news of the day is admitted on all hands and fully sustained by the manner and measure of Its reception throughout the State. It will be the chief object of the proprietors to render it in all respects worthy a continued promin«nt position among the newspapers of California. To this end no expense will be spared to obtain the latest and mot reliable intelligence from all points, within or withou the State— and no improvement will be neglected which the advancement of the age may dictate. Through a liberal use of the Magnetic Telegraph anl with the aid of its numerous and intelligent correspondents, it is enabled to present daily a summary of everyhing that is transpiring of interest to all classes o readers. The extension or the telegraph wires Is steadll increasing the area of dally communication with thl city, a.ad commensurately enhancing the value of the UNION as a medium of intelligence. In the consciousness that promises are not always redeemed, the proprietors of the UNION point with coiifl deuce to the columns of the paper for evidence of the famines t of their past stipulation.), and a guarantee that there shall be no defalcation in the future. TKKMS Or rai daily cjnoa. For one year, per mail $16 01 for sis months, " 10 CO For three months, " • (Ml Payable invariably in advance. Single ooples, Tk3 Cists. Delivered to subscriber* la Us city at &0 cents per woek, payable to the Carrier, TH£ WEEKLY UNION Is published every SATURDAY in season to go out la the calls and expresses of that day. It has been en* larged to nearly double its former dimensions — now containing tbiktt-six columns of closely printed reading matter, being a greater amount than Is given by any other journal in the State. It has grown steadily in public favor since its establishment, and, at present, its circulation exceeds that of &ay other weekly newspaper la California. The WEEKLY UNION ooctalcs a complete compilation of all Political, Mining, Local and Miscellaneous In. telligence of the day— very fa!! summaries of Atlantis and foreign Intelligence, embracing the passenger lists by the Atlantic steamers, Isthmus, South American Mexican, Pacific Islands, China, Oregon and Lower Call .'ornia news; besides the List of Letters of the Sacramento Post OBlce, and such other domestic and local Items as are of interest to those for whom the Wimi Daicx is particularly designed. nans ros thi tout dkiom. tor one year by mail . 93 00 For six months 3 CO for three months 9 00 Invariably in advance; aad bo papers sent after the expiration of the term for which they have been paid. * LIBERAL, TERMS TO CLUBS. Aay person esnding as $20, will receive FIYB copies the Wxkklt Dam for one yuar. Any person sending us $35, will receive TIN copies 0 the ffom Cbio« for one year. Any person sending us $60, will recelvs TWENTY copies of the VVswlv O.s:om for one year. Papers to Clubs mast Invariably be sent to oco addreu. THE STEAiiXEU UNION Has also been so materially enlarged, as to oonU'.n all of the important intelligence published in the dailies of the fortnight, with the exception of the Atlantio and European news. It is issued on the departure of each mail steamer, at 14 per year, in advance, and 25 cents for the single copy, postage paid. The popularity which it has obtained, has led to the determination to extend its improvements In a manner commensurate with Its position. FINE PRINTING. Connected with the Uhios Ofkigb, the proprietors ha?» AN EXTENSIVE JOB OO'IUJG, ■STABLISIIKD 19 mabcb, ISM. "'0 which they are constantly adding N»w Matsihij, is they successively appear from the best Foundries, and where every description of Printing Is executed with, promptness and despatch. aiBXinOAXB OF STOCK, and Transfer for Baals, Water Companies, Manufacturing and other Corporatioi ■ »nd Associations; HANK CHECKS, NOTES, BILLS Of IXCUANGK, DF.AFTS, Ac, executed la the best style. CARDS— descriptions of BUSINESS and FANCY CARDS neatly and promptly printed at fair prices, by JAMEd ANTHONY A CO., U»:o» Bciukjio, 51 J street, Bacraiaeato, where a great variety of specimens can t« examined before ordering the work. THE UNION OAa n had or mi rou.O'xixo Bocsscujsaa asd siwsmis L. P. Fisher , San Francisoo Davis Roy Placerville N. Le;.per Diamond Springs Wesley Jackson Jackson T. 11. Skidmore Jackson Clark A Henry Udioma W. McOoncell Oolom* Geo. Vincent A Co Colo in* J. W. Eanborn Benicl* Green A Henry.. Nevada J. E. Jlamlin Nevada (ieo. W. Welch Nevada Stewart A Bro lone Valley E. Woolson Mormon Island Samuel B. Jaques Greenwood Thos. J. Orgon Mud Springs J. A.Cunningham Georgetown Jameson A Caldwell Bottle Hill Amos Randall Marys villa Kendall 4 Spenc*r Grass Valley K. B. Winans Rough and Ready E B. Comsloi-k Uouirh and Ready E. Francher Mormon Island A. Spinks Mormon Island Wells, Fargo A Co Yankee Jim's John Q. Jackson Auburn Edwd. M. Hall Auburn Baldwin k Co Rattlesnake liar M. M. Robinson Wisconsin Hill Wells, Fargo A Co lowa Hi 1 C. 0. Dudley lowa Hill Wells, Fargo A Oo Ulinolstowa Everts, Davis A Co St. Louii 0. K. Korwin Sevastopol Kicgsbury & Pollard Michigan lUr C. A. Diesser Ophlrville W. Goodrich Bed Bluffs J. R. Watson Oroville Cook A Clark DownleviUe A.T. Langton Downleville <!■:•. S. Farley Oamptonvllle Greathouse A Slieer Yreka Rhodes A Whitney ...Vreka A. Roman Yreka H.Parker .Yreka Geo. A. Theall Forest City John Maguire Forest City verts, Davis i Co Rabbit Creek Julius Ehrenberg Columbia A.Stewart Timbuctoo, Ynba Co. I) lark A Seely San Juan Westcrfield A H-ut.-hinson San Juan J.C.Hampton . Dotan's Bar A. 0. Bowers Campo Seco George Johnson Volcano J. Roberts Shaw's Fiat Geo Lov eland Indian Digging* Rhodes A Whitney Shasta A. Roman Shasta G. 8. Lougee . Shasta 0. M. Smith Shasta S. Gnthrle Mokelumne Hill D. Townfend Ftddletowa Rhodes* Whitney Weaverville K. A. Rowe A Oo Weaver villa HI ike A Co Weaverville W. 0. Clark Drjtown W.Turney Cherokee A. Brandon El Dorado W. Bamford •. .El Dorado Crane A Critchfleld Folsom Hanford A Wildman Butter Creek Morley A Caulking American Valley Everts, Davis a. Co Strawberry Valley M. Flood Garden Valley L. D La timer Carroll ton H. Wenzel Cook's Bar J. McCormick Granite Hill P. L. Washburn Campion ville J. Gumming* Michigan Bluffs Rogers' Express Scott River White A Crooks' Express Scott River Lang ton's Pioneer Express Cox's Bar, Sierra 00. H. R. Smith Alder Creek Geo. G. Turner Diamond Springs Singer A Morron Marysvllle 11. B. Garnham Oroville Daniel Curtis Orleans Flat Geo. N. Farley San Juan North J.D.Jackson Diamond Springs John Bell Grass Valley »• x y" hite Kelsey's F. WDeKanUon Todds Valley _ J.P. Ritner Salmon River " A. Bloomer Camptonville EDITORS union: iiavix; noticed in to-.lay a Union an unfinished sentenced of our letter to Mr. Brlgham, which would throw b'ame opon us for the Injury they are sustaining through our advertisement, bo allow us first to finish the sentence by adding, "for the ungentlemantly remark Griffin made ' and id answer for reflecting upon their business we can but say, had Mr. Brigham complied with his promise to Mt.srs. Gerberdln* A C«., San Francisco-'-but will write this day to the Sacramento office to s«nd up aman to investigate the conduct of said agent In FiddletowD, directing him also to call on >ou and your associates for information, ir he finds the conduct of said agent such as to jeopardise the interest of the com>any, he will be promptly discharged"— then we should lave complied with ours; bat as to be further misused by tlisir agent, we could not submit to It, and therefore the notice was submitted. "cioro „.,„ , M. RAPH4EL AND OTHERS, riddletown, eptember 11th, 1566. V.' promptly attended to by KIMMKL /bepSer ' sll-lm At thl? »l(m of the Golden Antlers, •II lm 292 j street, epposite th» Piaii.