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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1866-1868 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1866)
o 0 O o o O O o 0 0 o o o o 45 o o -0 0 0 ' V 0 3 J i TO-MORROW. We can't recall the vanished past Nor on the fature reckon : The light-winged hours, flying past Us to embrace them beckon. No more let iPolly shroud thine eyes Live while 'tis called to-day; (iWhat if yon setting sun should rise To warm thy lifeless clay ? Life is not given Ms but lent ; And thousands yet would borrow, For" past, for present, time mis-spent; For a day of grace to-morrow. O, day of hope ! O, day of tear ! Foreboding day of sorrow ; That comest not though ever near; To-morrow, still! To-morrow. Rapid Growth int Norway. In a valuable treatise on the vegetable productions of Norway, whic1 has been published byDr. Mueller, in connection with the Norwegian de partment of the Exhibition, some extraordinary facts are related respcl- ing the influence of the lonir f!iirn tion oi light clunnsr tho summer months on the growth of vegetables in the 0 higher latitudes in Nor way. At 70 degrees N., it was found that Ordinary peas grew at the rate of three and a half Euglish inches q4 twenty-tour liour iijanylays in summer, and That some of the cereals also grew as much as two and ahalfA inches in the same time. INot only is the ripidiy of growth affected by the constantfpresence of light, but those vegetable secretions which owe their existence to the influence actinic force on the leaves are also produced in far greater quantity than in more Southern climates; hence the color ing matter and. pigment cells are found in much greater quantity, and the colored part of vegetables is con sequently deeper. hQ same remark applies to the flavoring andQ)dorifer ous matters, so that the fruits of the north of Norway, though not equa lQn saccharine properties, are far more intense in flavor than those of the South. To Make a Good Yea 3?. Boil, say on Monday morning, two ounces oi the btPst hQps in four quarts f water, for an half hour; strain it, let it cool down to ilew milk warmth, and then pvtt in a small handful! of salt and a half a pound of sigar; beat up one pound of the best flour vvithome of thfrliquors, then mix well together. On Vednesday add three pounds of potatoes, boiled and then mashed. On Thursday strain it and put .'it in bottles and it is ready for use r . i i . -, te . i i i r ;ic niusi ueQSLirrea irequenuy wnnev rr-,- i f" m o L' i n rr n i 1 l-rirf new tlo fli"i before using shake the bottle up well. It will keep in a cool place forOtwo months, ajd is bespat the latter pait of ihe time. The beauty,; of this Yeast is '.hat it ferments spontaneous ly, not requiring the aid of other Yeast, and if(3re be taken to let it ferment well in the earthen bowl in which it is made, you may cork it np tight when bottled. The quantity) $ above given will fill four Seltzerwater bottles. The writer of the abre recipe had used this Yeast fbrnany morjthijand never bad lighter bread thari it afFords, and never knew it to fail Si Washington Cake. Beat togeth. .,cr one and a half pound of sugar, and three'quarters of0) poand of butter; add four eggs well beaten, half a pint of sour milk, and one teaspoorjful of saleratus, dissolved in a little hoi -water. Stir in graiSually one and three-quarters "pound of flour, one wineglassful of wine or brandy, and .one nutmeg, grated. Beat all well -.together. This will make two round cakes. It should be baked in a quick oven, and will take from fifteen to thirty minutes, according to the thick ness of the cakes. SfiED Car Beat one jznd of butter to a cream, adding gradually a quarter of a pound of sifted sugT) beating both together; hc0?e read rthe yolks of eighteen eggs, and theSvhitesollar oi teu, oeaLuu separately; mix in tne whites first, and tnn the yolks, and beat the whole for ten minutes; add two grated utmegs, one pound and a half of flour, and mix them very gradually with the otherTingredients when the oven is(eady, beat in three ounces of picked caraway seeds. gh . Sofas and Ciiaius If the covers of sofas and chairs are dirty, they maybe cleansed without being re moved, by first" washing tm over with waruigvatcr and sp rubbed over thorn with a flannel; then, before they are dry, sponge them over wjih a strong solution cf salt rtnd water, in whitih a small quantity of gaul has been mixed. The windows of the rooiii should be opened, so as to secure perfect drying, and the col ors andtfreshness of the articles will in this way be restored . Dougunuts. Take three pounds of flour, one pound of butter, one and n halftpound ofsugar; t the butter fine into the flour -,-hpnt siv ascrs lirrlif - - "rt"-, and put them in; add two wineglasse of yeast, one pint of milk, somecin- namon, mace and nutmeg; make it up into a light dougbV and put it to rise. When it Js light enough, rool out the paste, Bit it in small piece, and boil them in lard. . . . . Erekch Jumbles.- One pound and a half of flour, one pound of sugar, three-quarters of a pound of butter, three eggs; dissolved one teaspoonful ofsoda in one-half cup of milk; add this, also one nutmeg, and roll out the dough, and cut into small cakes of any shape, and bake in a quick oven. Stock Breeding. We make - the following selections from a practical address, delivered in 1864, by Rev. I. D. Driver, now of this city, before the Oregon State Agricultural So ciety: . It is very necessary to the suc cessful breeder to tfeep his stock pure, and breed with a view of pro ducing an animal for some definite purpose. By an injudicious cross,, the quality sought after is frequently destroyed. And I know of no do mestic animal where more care is necessary than should be exercised in the breeding of cate. As the ox is not used in agricultu ral labors as much Ss formerly, the principal objects in breeding cattle are to produce mjlk and beef, and asJ the qualities of the one are opposed to that ol the other, it cannot be that fine beef cattle can be deep milkers. In the English dairyman's description of the milch cow, every mark by which a milker may be known, is unfavorable iu the eyes of the butcher. This is but reasonable; for the deep milker must be a large feeder, as she never can give in substance more than sirs) receives. Hence she must be, as the dairyman's mark expresses it, "Wide in her shoulders, and thin in her thighs Her quarters must be light, otherwise (they wouldj con vert the more substance into meat. and thereby ssen the quantity of milk; for it is impossible0 for the same sub;stange to make crneat and milk at the same time. This view of the subject is con firmed by the Agricultural reports of 1SG2, from Maine. ThV report states that their farmers had bred beef fordhe Eastern and Brighton markets, gattle soon matured ard easily fattened; and als0tha5 con siderable attention had been pa ill to the breeding f fancy1 matched cattle, and their milling properties had been so much neglected that cheese became an article of import to that State. q Tie writer concludes by saying: "The two courses breeding have had the efieJ: of developing other qualities iu the stock than their milk ing properties, and hence the raee of deep milkers lias become less prep lent than formerly. This has awak ened the attention of some, and they are beginn ng to retrace their steps, and to breed fog purposes of milk as wel, as for beef or looks." , O We call the attention of Oregon farmers to the necessity ofGcultivat ing milch cows, believing from ob- . ' T " . - 1 - .. t st:i vailuu mm. tins, uu mu pieseui time, is greatly neglected With these reflections, I shall now speak of horses. Tl English blood horse has, ac cording to some, been cultivated from the ancient stock of that country. POthers derive him from a cross of the Arabian with the Barb. A noble animal has been produced, for travel- 1 I l O , ing and sporting, but not for agricul tural nurnoses. He is son formed in Rhe nice adjustment of his parts, and ("0 the fine arrangement of his angles, giving ease and elasticity of motion, thereby superseding the necessity of heavy musclesand dispensing with the necessary weight of the draft horse, but the collar will no favora bly adjustrtself to hishin and slant ing shoulders. As he is intended for protracted exertions, hia-chest; must be deep and ssmewhat flat, that the abdomeual and intercostal mus cles may act with the greater advan tage (ip expanding it: and thus makes sufficient room for the play of the The agricultural horse has a full chest, formed for long round, continued exertions under an easy pce, but incapable f protracted pressing, for his round chesty is inca pable of the expansion of the deep flat oneyfrom the simple fact that a circle cannot be expanded, lie car ries the muscle, whichives him tho neecssrry strength and 'weight, and his shoulders are so formed as to gives him superior advantage in the ,o A foreign writer, in speaking of our horses says that. " the rrfce horse (or blood horse) has been most cul tivate in the Southern States." (I (plote from memory,) atd we are satisfied the stock of race horses must always beQonfined to the sport ing class of men. In the early his tory of Maine, D horse call Quick silver, of pure Arabian and English. extraction, was introduced, and for a while that class of horses attracted considerable attention, but not meet ing the wants of an agricultural and manufacturing people, have been snperseded by the Morgan-aud Mes senger, which proved to be bettpr adapted to the farmer's use, and bet ter to convert the products of the farm into money. Let nothing that has been said lead to the inference that we deprecate high breeding, or pure Qqod; the reverse is true; Mor gan andoMessenger could boast of blood. Our object is to get farmers to breed with a view of producing not only fine but large0 (horses, that will answer the demands of the (far ! mer, rather than please the snorts.- man. 0 0 . . . To take Stains out of Silks. Mix together ina phial two ounces of the essence oiffernonfand one ounce of oil of turpentine. Grease and other spots in silk are to be rubbed gently wjh a linen rag dipped in the above composition. 0 i Cannocks. Two cups of Indian meal, two of flonr, one tabjespoonful o0nolasses, a little salt, one pint of sour milk, one teaspoonf saleratus. Bake in riogs or pan 20 minutes. Fall and Winter Importation OF o DEY GOODS FOB 0 1866 arid 1867 AT THE OLD STAKD, V Haintreet, Oregon City, o Ttr J. R. RALSTON. o cJUST OPENING AND RE CEIV1NQ fromSan Francisco a splendid assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GODS.o The stockCsomprises all the NEW iSTYLESlX DRESS GOODS. Wool and UrocJie Mtawli, Long and Square If ool Shawls, Cloaks, Haines, Cloths, Uassi mei and Xdks, Flunneh, Linens, and Cot tons in great variety. Housekeeping Goods, Curtains, Fixtures, MaQliuf, d-c, JS'otions and Fancy Goods. Xeiv Dress Trimmings Q ml Buttons, New Head XeUand Dresses,Xew Wool XvJms, Ilwds, tpc, Boanet and Trimming Rihlons, New Embroideries and Laces, Umbrellas, Fortmonks, French. Corsets, d-c , 2s'ew Bal moral and Hoop Skirls. O W Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Boots d- Shoes, Hats dt Caps, HardUmre, ; Gro ceries, Faints. Oils, Boors, Sash Blinds, etc. etc., toichich the. undersigned would invite the attention of the public in general, and the old patrons of the house in vor tic ulur. m j. nix slock 'tvju tie Ktpij uiiy equat, 10 mat oj any, and sales will be made cheap. q J. R, K ALSTON. Oregon City, Nev. 10th,c-lS60. 3:lv. X CITYGBAKERY ! MAIN STREET, OREGON CITY. o eKeep constantly orihand CAKES! PIES! BREAD! O And Crackers of all kinds! Orders in this Line will meet with PEOMPT ATTENTION ! o 0 WORTMAH & SKEPPARD 3 Also kppn mi lmnd nil kiniia nf J FAMILY GROCFUIES ! AND PROVISIONS ! STEAMBOAT STORES! 11 Articles uoed for Culinary Purposes ! o And o r0RTMj SHEPPARD Sell a fine assortment of ,- LIQUORS AND TOBACCO ! By the Case, or at retail ! Attention is also directed to the fact o o that nobodydelse sells7 the ' FAMOUS GbEA80N CHEESE ! m SHORT ! 0 Farmers and the public generally, are in vited to call at the City Dakery, where the truth will be made apparent that our stock is complete, and our prices reasonable. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. WOllTMAN & SilElTAUD. - Oregon City, Oct. lGi. (,V2 The subscribers have REMOVED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF F JURE! 0 Gv TO TIIE1B OWN ."ew and Commodion Sales Rooms, 67 First street, near Salmon street, r q Portland, Okegox. "TT7"IIERE, WITH AMPLE ROOI, THEY J V thny now invite the attention of the public to a LARGER AXD BETTER, ASSORTMENT than ever presented before, and, although situateda little away from th center of trade, still, with lessened expenses, and goods from eastern manufacturers direct, they feel confident that it will repay purchas ers to give them a cail. IIUKUREX & SIIINDLER. Portland, Nov. loth, 1S6G. 4:tf BENNETT HOUSE, o Salem . .Oregon. T.. JAY S. TI UKV, HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE HOTEL is prepared to accommodate the public in as good style as any house on the coast, lie has detetmined to "make the Bennett as good as the best, and better than any public house in Salem. Charges moderate. J OEEjST schram Manufacturer and Dealer in SADDLES, lIAI2ArESS0cC-c, d-c, Maiii street, between Third and Fourth, Oregon City. THE attention of parties desiring anything in mydine, is directed to my stock; be fore making purchases elsewhere. (Iy7 o JOHN SCHRAM. o A. LEVY, ain Street, at the Telegraph Ofiice, OrmouClty .9. . .Oregon. Dealer in Kester's Ready-made Clothing Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Stationery, Cudjery, Willow and Wooden QWare, Yankee Notions, Fancy and staple Groceries, Candies, Nuts, Toys, etc. y2 EOSIE MANUFACTURE! 0 a THE CELEBRATED i WHISKY ! (KNOWN AS STARR WHISKY,) Is again being manufactured from Oregon Wheat, at Portland, by 5:tf I L. M. STARR & CO. O EXECUTRIX NOTICE. HAVING BEEN APPOINTEDHexECU TRIX of the estate of William Smith deceed, by the Hon. County Court of Clack amas County, Oregon, all persons having claims against the shi estate, are required to present them, with the necessary toucL ers at my residence in Oregon City, within six months fri this date, and thos'e owing the estate are required to nxake immediate pay ment. FRANCESgMITH. 0 Executrix. Oregon City, Dec. 61665. T7- CHARMAN & BROTHER ! o STILL OX HAND!! o After Thirteen Years Experience ! 0 IN BUSINESS IN THIS CITY ! O Under the old Motto ! 0 BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR Nu merous customers that they have just received from San Francisco one of the larg est and best selected stocks of goods ever oti'ered in this market, consisting of 0 ' O DRY GOODS, CLOTHING GROCERIES, HARDWARE, O QUEENS-WARE, also : PAINTg, OILSt(d-c , Together with a splendid assortment OF DOOTS AND SHOES ! Q Of every description, all of the best qualitjrand latest styles. Also: HATS-AND CAPS ! Of all qualities and styles, besides many other goods, too numerous ton mention. Gents and Ladies Furnishing Goods Kept Constantly on hand ! O All of which we will sell at the veryCfow est price for cash, and we warrant satisfaction .o, Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods! Particular attention paid to Orders From the Country ! Also; to Consignments of Uoods, and prompt Returns Made for the Same ! It is our intention to deal with those who favor us with their trade, in such a manner as to secure their confidence and continued patronage. Please give us a call at our new store, on Main street, Oregon City. " 2.1y - CHARMAN fe BRO. OATEN T MEDICINES of all kinds, kept X by CHAR MAN d- BRO. "TTTALL P VV Paper APER, Window Curtains and shades, kept by CHARM AN d' BRO. IT'LTLL Assortrnenf'of rope, nails, etc. for J sale by CHARMAN k BRO, rpUBS, Buckets. Wash-boards, Kecler's JL seives, etc., CHARMAN & BRO. C1 Alt PET, Matting, Rugs, &c, ) by CHARMAN d- BRO. I860. JOHN MITERS. II. C. MYERS. J. MYERS & BROTHER, Cliesip Csasla Store Under the Court House, in Oregon City. Dry Goodsj Doots and Shoes. Clothing, Groceries, Hardware, etc., etc., Which they prrpose to sell as cheap as any 'House in Oregon. q Oregon City, October 23, 1SG6. 2:ly DEALER IX PEODUCE, 'vv oeasonaoie Fruit, VEGETABLES, Ac. ALSO: FA MIL Y G R 0 CER I ESI Comprising in part SUGARS! TEAS! COFFEE! Canned Sauces! Canned Ovsters ! SPICES, PICKELS, AND CASE GOODS IN GENERAL L Particular attention is given to the Country Trade, by which I am q enabled to furnish City Customers with a : Siqierior Quality of Butler, Fresh 3 Egys, Poultry, etc. - W By strict attention to the retail trade only, I hope to merit a share of the public patronage. Store at the Post Office, Main street, Oregon City. E. B. KELLY; Mayer's Matrltet ! IN MOSS" BUILDING, MAIN STREET, Oregon City. 3 ; 3 THE UNDERSIGNED WILL keep on hand all the vari eties of fresh and cured meats : POULTRY, VEGETARLES, Corned Beef and Pork, O i Bacon, Hams, Lard, Tallow, ll'C, (i'C, fyc. A liberal share of patronage is solicited, as I expecMo keep as good an assortment, and of as good quality as the country affords, which w ill be delivered to purchasers at any reasonable distance in the citv. C:Jy B. MAYER. LOGUS h ALBRIGHT, EXCELSIOR MARKET ! Corner of Main and, Four th sts., Oregon City . . . . . . f. ..... Oregon, TAKE this method of informing the pub lic that they keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh and salt meats, such as BEEF, PORK, MUTTON VEAL, CORNED- B EE F, PICKLED- FOR K, O HAMS, LARD, And everything else, to be found in their line of business. LOGUS & ALBRIGHT. Oregon City, November 1, 1S65. 2.1y CHARLES HOPKINS v ' t ir t- t nui-cessor u jr. n. yaugin, eO DEALER IN Hardware AND CUTLEyiY, IRON AND SJTEEL, BhcksTiutis'QjIiners' an Mechanics Tools, Plows,Reapers, Movers Threshers and Agricultural Implements Generally. O ,o t o. 116 Front, Corner of Morrison stPortland. 3:lv C. W. POPE & Co. DEALERS IN o STOVES, ( Pumps, Lead Pipe, Hose, etc. 0 AND MANUFACTURERS OF 0. Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron Ware ! Main Street, Oregon City. Th'e subscribers would respectfully an nounce that they 'keep constantly on hand a food assortment of Cooking, "Parlor, Air ight, and other stoves, suitable to this market, which are being OFFERED AT PORTLAND PRICES ! Our assortment in this linens large, and will be found teembrace almost any desired pattern including the 0 buck; henry clay, o HEARTHSTONE, WESTERN EMPIRE, 0GREAT REPUBLIC, BLACK KNIGHT, &c. Roofing and Jobbing of every description done to order, in a manner (that cannot fail to suit patrons. In addition to the above may be found a good assortment of Hard ware, Woodenware, etc. rr C. W. POPEfc CO. Oregon City, Oct. I860. l:ly . RETURNED!! o RETURNED ! RETURNED TO THE OLD STAMPING- GROUND 0 o S. ACKERMAN ! o Wishes to inform his Old Friends, 1 VI- 0 !!.- l. ..i. G) anu me puunc generally iuub im q has returned again to Oregon City, where has JUST OPENED ONE of THE LARGEST STOCKS OF DR1-GOODS ! O Clothing ! GBoots and Shoes ! II ATS AND CAPS! 0 Also a large and well selected stock of P (0 GIIOCEPJES ! Please give me a call. No trouble to SHOW GOODS! ggrI will sell as cheap as the cheapest. S. A CK CRM A IV, Charman & Warner's old brick store, lyl) Main St., Oregon City. N. P. All kinds of Produce bought. Wm. BABLOIY ! 0 Dealer in DRY GOODS and GROCERIES ! G) Boots and Shoes, Hals and Cops, -7) - Crockery and Glassware! Provisions, Cutlery, Stationery ! Tobacco, Yankee jVotions, (aml all kinds of Country d'roiliiec ! At the old stand on Main street, two doors below the Woolen Factory Oregon City ! G o rpHE PROPRIETOR begs leave cto call JL the attention of his old friends and cus toinera, as well as new ones, to his extensive assortment of goods, suitable to the require ments of this market : e FARMERS Will find him:, supplied with Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Shovels, Spades, and Hoes, Salmon, etc MECHANICS Will find Saws, Hammers, Nails, and tools of all kinds. & , , LUMBERMEN Will fini Mill-saws, Cross'cut-saws axes, etc. 0 LADIES 0 Will find Dress Goods, Trimmings, Hoops, balmorals, shoes, and those beautiful buttons. CHILDREN Will find Toys, and EVERYBOD Twill find something to charm the eye, to minister tc their wants, and afford them ah opportunity to spend their money to good advantage. PARTICULAR ATTENTION Given to tho requirements of the Country trade, li'y facilities enable me to trade with farmers on liberal principles. Please give me a call, before purchasing elsewhfre. lyl) VM. BARLOW. cbM- KESTEE CLOTHIER! (Mai Street, Corner of Foig-th,) Oregon City . '. . .Oregon. rpHE SJJRSCRIBER has established, a? Oregon City, a O CLOTHING FACTORY! Adapted to the purpose of Supplying tne Trade with O 0 Oregon Manufactured Goods! ! In the line of 0 READY MADE CLOTHING T TTrTIIlCII WILL be furnished in Lots, at T wholesale or retail, to suit customers. Having facilities to keep employed from Thirty too Forty Operatives ! Oregon City, October, '. (ly q o Oregon Steam Navigation ll C031PANY. THE STEAMERS NEW WORLD, CASCADE. 0 Or WILSOX G. HUNT, Capt. Johx Wolfe. . Commande Will leave Portland diaily. Sundays excepted, at 5 oclock a. M.r the Cascades, con- necting with the steamers 0 o ONEONTA Or IDAHO, Capt. Johx McNuItt Commander. For Dalles Through in one Day ! o o THE STEAMERS YAKIMA, WEB-FOOT, O TENINO, OWYHEE, SPRAY, or KEZ PERCES CHIEF, Capts. E. F. Coe, C. Felt-ox, J. II. Gray and Thomas Stump, Will leave Cehlo for Umatilla and Wallula on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of each weekjyit 5 A. m. J. C. AIXS WORTH, President O. S. N. Co. mONTICELLO ROUTE. From and after Monday November 5tb, 1S60, until further notice, O s THE STEAMER Wm. Smith Master. O J. T. KQixspPurser. n O Will mke Tri-Weekly trips to Monticello, via- Willamette SloughQeaving Portlaud every Monday, Wednesday and Fii O dav, at 7 o'cIk m. yFreiyht and Passage at Opposition Hates'. O O o THE STEAMER EESCUE, Ohlsox 7. . .t. Master, o CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAIL ! Will leave Portland for MonticelhT) every Tuesday, Thursday ki)1 Saturday, at 7 o'clock a. m., vialLe i- is river. .1. C. ABSWOUTH, President O. S. N. Co. !:ly ASTORIA ROUTE. THE U. S. MAIL STEAMER O idllS JOHNH. COUCH Sxow. .Master. Will leave,Iortland Tor Astoria and inter mediate landings, on Monday .and Friday of each week, at 6 o'clock a. mT Returning, wilBleave Astoria on Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a. m. O T. C. A IX S WORTH, 5:ly President 63 S. N. Co. PEACE! PEACE! rpo TIIErP00ft INVALID NOTHING IS I more pleasing. CANCERS One of the most torturing diseases on earth, conquered-,and eradicated without the use oi instruments by DR. V M. (HENLEY. Nine-tenths of the diseases prevalent5 in this climate arc caused in the hrst place by Dad Colds and Roughs. I have one of the greatest preparat ions for the Cure uf Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis or Sore ness of the Chest, ever before Offered to the human family A- troublesome Hacking Cough it will remove in a few davs. References Judge Marquam, Mr. DeWitt, store keeper, C. II. "Hill, and many others. Any person wishiug any of my Salves, Ointments. Fever aitd Ague ?ills, or Cot1iV Mediciife can get them at my residence, cof nerof Jefferson and Fifth streets, Portland, or by addressing- DR. WM. HENLEY, Portland, Oregon. Read tlie Following : Clackamas County, o 07; 0 October 15th. 1866. I would inform persons laboring under Cancer, that my wife has for number of years had ft cancer on her left breast, until the three years last pastwhen it commenced growing, slowly at first, but during the past summer its progress became more rapid. It was giving her considerable pain, when, on the 17th of jast month she went under treat ment by Dr. Henley of Portland. his method of treatment the entire cancer was removed from the sound flesh, and on the 2Sth of the same mouth it came away without pain. The sore is fast healing np, and I hope a complete cure is eil'ected. Her sutl'ering for the hist 2-i kours under treatment was considerable. She has sull'ered but little since, and is now entirely free from pain. Dr. Henley : The above h0atyour service, to publish it 3'ou think proper. I direct to you id to Mr. starkweather. Should you bethe first to get this please let him see it. If ysm do not kuow hinCplease enquire. He is in the Legislature. Yours, Ac, 3m HUGH GORDON. GT the PEOPLE'S FPJED! Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain Killer ! Wonderful Curef the I&o. D. L. Brauton, Missionary in India; who u-as stung by Scorpion. Extract from his letter, published in the Baptist Missionary Magazine: "For the firstjtime since I have been in In dia, I have been stung by a scorpion. I went out this miming to my exerciv)s, as usual, at early: dawn, and having occasion to use an old box, on taking off the cover I put my hand on a scorpion, hich immediately re seuted the insult by Thrusting its sting into the palm of my ha!. The instantaneous and severe pan which darted through the syste is quite incredible; what an awfully virulent poison their sting must contain ! I FLEW TO MY BOTTLE OP DaV PaIX KlLLER Cand found it to be true to its name ; after a moment s reliet, 1 saturated a small piece of sponge, bound it on my hand and went about my exercises feeling no more particular in convenience. (31 K EROSENE Lamps, andOil, kept con- owuuv ou nana nv CHARMAN d- BRO. 0 Island Sugar and Molasses. 2 500 KEGSISLAND sugarj 150 BBLS. ISANB MOLASSES, 0 ex-Bark ELDRIDGE and for sale by M'CRAKEN, MERRILL & CO. THE EicdropatMc InstUute e-13 AVasIiinston Sti'cet, ' Sau Francisco California, J. H. JOSSELYIT, M,-B.; Resident Physician. THE DIRECTORS OF THIS CELEERat ed MedicalInstitute wish to thank 0 public for th generous-manner in wlf thev have sustained the Resident Phvsici'-il! Willi 111C11 JF.lti uuuijt. Jl 13 liuiv BIX Vfeare since the Institute was established; durui-t that time there has been over thirty thousand consultations, and in all cases, where the disease was curable. A perfect "and permanent cure lias hee performed. Malicious charlatans have opejj ed traps'n close proximity to the Institute ' adopting similar names, hoping to attract the unwoary; but their, failure to do so is perfectly apparent for the bnsiness has not been effected in the least, but has gone on increasing its usefulness and protitsin re- v lar ratio, ine Kesident Jrnysician .has by careful study and experience within the last tew years been successful in discovering ntnv electric remedies which are far superior to any before used in the healing art, and l,e can warrant them to cure all cases for wluc they are used, or me no charges for sei vices. They will be forwarded to an v place in the Pacitic States upon a receipt of a Jet ter stating the disease with symptoms, the age and sx of the patient. The Female medicines, discovered and used by the Resident Physician, are the onl remedies which are satV and have th'e effect. The large number of cases in which they have been used, is a guarantee of tLcir success. Great cqTe should be taken in visitino- rev" Institute, to remember the name. Electropathic Institute, 015 AVaslinigto'n ' Street between Moirtgomerv and KearoV streets. J. II. rftjSSELYN, A. 1)., ' Resident I'hysician. t Below are a few of the opinions of ike press of Californiaf which are submitted to the Public : Elixtropathv. The readers of this article are patticulariy requested to read the .ad vertisement of the "Electropbatic Insti tute," J4- Washington street, San Fran cisco, to be found in another column of this paper. The remarkable cures that have been effected by Dr. J. II. Josselyn, the Resident Physician of tne Institute during the past six years, has gained for this es tablishment a reputation that has never been equalled by any medical establishment on this coast. 1 n ci'ses of tlna!e irregularities especially, Dr. Josselyn has gained an envi able reputation, and the spacious parlors of the Institute are continually occupied by adies asking relief from their troubles Dr. Jseh n pays particular attention to the treatment ot cases in the interior of the State and upon receipt of a full description of the disease of which the applicant is so unfortunate as to be alllicted, accompanied with the real or a fictitious address, sends per Wells, Fargo & Co., medicines that he warrants to cure the disease, without the slightest injury to the system. He uses no mercury or mineral poisons. The remedies used are kno vn as " Electic," and most of them are of his own discovery. Persons placing themselves under 'the treatment of Dr. J. H. Josselyn may rely upon .not only receiving correct and successful treatment but upon his discretion and secrecy Red Bluff Independent Jan nary ilth, 18'JO. Glad toSIIkar It. Ir several months past Dr. J. 11. Josselyn, for the last six years so well known as the Resident Physician of the Electropathic Iititute, t!45 Washington street, San Francisco, has contemplated re tiring from his position for the purpose of accepting the position as Visiting Physician in one of the la(ge hospitals in his native State, (Massachusetts. The matter becoming known to a number of scientific gentlemen of'San Francisco, who, feeling what a great loss would occur to the conti.inity by the withdrawal of a physician of such "Scientific aitaitthienrs as Dr. Josselyn, a meeting was called at which resolutions highly laudatory oi the'D'A-tot's abilities were passed, and "a committoi! of gentlemen appointed to wait upon hint; present the reiutions, and urge him to give up his intention of leaving the State, and continue m his present position. The arguments of the committee facilitated by certain pecuniary propofitioiis, made bv thcrJ)irecturs of the Institute, having induc ed e Doctor to return his position as Resi dent Physician. We announce the success of the negotiations w'lh satisfaction, as it would have been diflicult for the numerous -patients that heretofore reliM on the Doctor for scientific and successful treatment to have found another physician capable of fill ing his place. Democrat ie Standard, Jan. 81. Read It. We()eartily recommend those of our readers who mav be sufferinff from disease of long standing, or from complaints brought uu by the use of mercury, at softie former period of their lives, to read the ad vertisement of the Electropathie Institute, to be found in our adveiiismg columns. Dr. J. II. Josselyn, the Resident Physician, has oc cupied that position for six years, and tak ing into consideration fheuct that all the Directors of the Institute are all medical men of high standing0n the community, it may be considered as poof of Dr. Josselyn's ability that he has been retained in the posi tion so long. Dr. Josselyn is a regular grad uate, and is also cohSldeied by competent judges tbe the most scientfic and success ful electncan in the United States; he wiU cure more than half the diseases that flesh is heir to without the use of any medicine in all cases wlre it is deemed neeessan, but never uses anything but vegetable prepara tions. The doctor has been very" successful in his treatment(g,f diseases incident to fe males, and enjoys a much larger pntctice in that particular line than any other physician on the Pacific coast. The Electropathic In stitute, is located on one tif the most popular streets in San Francisco, the rooms for the reception of patients are fitted up in a style of magnificence never beforeattempted by any medical establishment on this coast, and the Institute is rated in San Franciscof-5 the best in the city. Mountain Democrat. The Best is the Cheapest. This adace will apply as well to the practice of medi cines as to the purchase of merchandise. Thousands on tins coast, during the past fifteen years, have had their constitutions rujjied by refusing treatment at the hands of first-class physicians, simply because a garfc-t nt hum iiic. stviinsr tnetnscives uoctors. vuu T T ' or 'ilmnci frt itnto nf pnnimfin snsp. . much more of medical knowledge, otier to , treat those who are sick for a less sum than a regular practitioner. A man that would allow a quack to administer medicine to . him, is worse than an idiot, for, in nine cases . out of ten, the medicine so given, instead of curing the disease, makes the patient worse and docs permanent injury to the system, and oftentimes to such an extent as to pre vent the possibility of curing the original disease. The fact is, that no person should place himself in charge of a physician unless he has strong proofs that the doctor i regular graduate from some well rjpfitu -Medical College. The number of medical humbugs in San Francisco, is perfectly enormous ; not more thn two of the adver tised physicians, have a diploma. Dr. J. H Josselyn, Resident Physician of the Electro pathic Institute, C4") Washington street, is . one cf these, and is prepared at all times to, exhibit his diplomas. Yreka Union Febru-. dry 10. lSG'J. CAUTION. Persons seeking the Electropathic Insti tute, should be careful to remember the name and number. Electropathic Institute Washington Street, South side, let ween Kearny and Montgcmier-y. J. II Josselyn, M. D- on the sign. With these remarks we leave' the interests of the Institute with the public, asking only the same generous confidence and patronage thus far awarded to it. ihe record shows over thirty thousand consulta tions, and a very large, amount of sufferin relieved. Persons wishing to consult the Residen Physician by Letter, can, do so with the ut most confidence, and can, if they wish, hava Electric Remedies for any disease sent to all parts of the State; all Remedies sent from the Institute warranted to be efiectuaL AH letters must be addresssed plainly J. O. JOSSELYN, M. D., Box 1945, San Francisco Cal. All letters will be destroyed or re turned, as directed by the writer. (5m O O o o O O O 0 o o o O 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o O o f.. f 00