December 4, 1855 (4 pages)

RY TUESDAY MORN. . disturb3 Church oS eg ing the peace. No witness appeared against. " i) a -. him; and he Wa8requested~to tell his-own ? “ For oné:geat, in advance,.. .0.12.-87,00 story. i : ie Te : Por six monthagess. .< 2005.50. .. 4,00 Judge—Mi “Whagg, will youstate the facts For three months,.. 24.1.1. ++. 2,00 connected with yhur arrest. . _. pee . REP. 3 oe ace ing well’ timed,” sena u i ees. > ae TO igs altar ray r 03 the b! ver! ney wre rado 2 yleof some of ae i % “OurSouthern poiiticians, have been led to believe that. POMS ay Bat “Ls Seuthern men are generally of the disunion stamp. ~ It is fanny to hear the complacent~and Now, Ihave a deep aversion to awold hat Infact, I might say that the dogmatic manner in which snudry politicians ! whole world'lias arooted antipathy to old . of.the North and South talk of dissolving hats. It may be because old bats are emblethe Union. They speak of the matter as if) Matical of a mamgoing down the hill of adit-were one of the éasiest thingsin the world. Versity. Men under such circumstances and and as if they could do it. That is the; 0ld hats receive the same kind of treatment, grand mistake of these malcontent politica] . hamely kicks. Now, nine out of ten seeing . agitators, They imagirie that they hold the . that old hat lying on the sidewalk as I did. . ’ destinies of this vast republic in the hollow . Would have given ita kick, and that, sir, is of their hand. They have but to open their. just what Idid. I kicked that old hat, and mouth ina nullifying congressional harangue, . 20t only that, but kicked a frightfully large . or an elaborate revolutionary newspaper arStone which was inside of it; I felt myself . ticle, and, presto, the Union is blown into a falling forward, and unfortunately I fell a-. thousand fragments! They take no account gainst a fat woman with sufficient force to . of any other moral forces and elements in cause her to fall; in falling, she knocked . this great country than those of an omnibus down a ladder; one end of the ladder struck load of Catilines, who, even if each had a me, the other hit a cart horse ; the horse . power for ruin, strong as his will, would not gave a jump. and the carman was thrown off be able to displace the smalleat stone in the bis cart; he fell ona bull terrier dog, the vast temple of the American confederacy. . . dog gave yell and bit the carman, who Outside of this knot of discontented and . rolled over on me; a nigger rushed out of aspiring men, lies the immense body of. the . an alley and kicked the carman for falling on American people, as unmoved and indifferent) hls dog; the carman picked up a stone and * to the mimic whirlwinds which ragein the _ threw it at the nigger, but unfortunately it . contracted minds of a few nutliflers, as the) went through the window of a Dutchman's ocean is to a tempestin ateapot. Before one. grocery,and feil into a butter tub; the solitary link can be broken in the golden . Dutchman came out; by this time I had got chain which unites our glorious band of re-. up and was about to castigate a boy whom I . publican States, the American people must saw laughing, from which circumstance I was . be consulted—the mighty millions of farmers . led to believe that he had put the stone in mechanics and tradesmen—the laboring’ and . the old hat; Iran after the boy ; when he producing ¢lasses—the men who have inter. Saw my bellicose attitude, he yelled out for ests to be affected by a change of government . his father. The Dutchman ran after me, and and who have not the most remote intention just as I caught the boy the Dutchman caught of permitting those interests to be tampered. me. Sir my physical power was not suflik og with, without their knuwledge and consent. . cient to cope with both. —I amnota Samson. . J Bie Whenever the Union is dissolved, it will not. 1I was vanquisheds; not only that, sir but be dissalved by Compresias The ndomle wif oe tiie or fours@tiier Dutchmen. ee was their work ; they built it up; it is con-. ’ Sey > 3K secrated by their blood; all their earthly . Clever git! who pote these lines: treasures are deposited in it. Depend upon. ~~ My heart is Si¢k, my heart is sad— be it, they have aytborised no men or set of men But’oh, the cause I dare not tell— { either in Congtess*or out of it, either directly I am not grieved, I am not glad, ad or indirectly, to pull down that structure.— I am not ill, I am not well! That is a work they. reserve to themselves. I’m not myself—I’m not the same, . [Richmond Dispatch. I am, indeed, I know not what ; ————— —_— I’m changed.in all, except in name— RatTLEesnakes.— We wonder what wise Oh. when shall I be changed in ruaT? ! man and profound Herpetologist wrote the = paper on “Rattlesnakes” in the March numi Wonperrtr, Discoverrrs.—Table Mountajn ber of Harper’s Magazine? He informs his; whether as is contended by some of the intereaders. in these words, as to the reprfoduc-. rior papers, it is the ancient Ophir, or not tion of the venomous rattler :— ". must certainly be a wonderful place, producing not only gold in large quantities, but castile soap and oysters! It is not at all improbable, as discoveries progress now, that some time in the course of the present week the hungry miners digging into its bowels, will find a large basin of ready made clam “In warm climates the rattlesnake trusts to the-heat of the atmosphere for the development of its young in theegg, although it i would seem that, in extreme nortbern cli: mates, the production of the egg is followed by the instant appearance of the young breaking from the membranous shell.” ‘ We shall expect, a future number of this. or oyster: soup, smokeing hot, and seasoned reliable magazine, in a learned article upon . with all the condiments. The Union Demof “The Buffalo, or, as he is called by the In-. crat relates the following as the latest Tadians, the Bison, is a native of the Artic re-. ble Mountain discovery :—“Among other a gions, though occasionally found in the State . Dew discoveries that have been made in the of Bangor, Cincinnati and Salt Lake, where . mountain since last week, we may mentiou he is trapped for his feathers, which are ex-. that bushels of oyster shells, in a partially tensively used in the manufacture of mat-. decomposed state have been taken from the trasses. His flesh resembles that of the pig, . Jackson claim, by Mr. Chamberlin, ata depth s bat is only eaten by the indians and Mormons . Of one hundred and fiftynine feet—some_rek @ race of beings supposed to be descended . taining the rough appearance of oysters just lifted fromthe ‘bed of a bay, while others were in such a state of decomposition as to present only the inner /amine, of a beautiful pearly texture. The mixed deposit of sedment and quartz pebbles in which these shelts are found, abound in gold. Pure lime, equal in appearance and value, to the manufactured article, has also been found in great quantities, in.tunneling the mountain a few miles below the Pass.”’ [Alta. from Solomon. The Buffalo spawns in January, at which period the famales climb the highest aceessible icebergs, and leave their roe in the crevices of the ice, where subsequent frosts burst the thin shell and the young are liberated.” _ . ~ Seriously, is it notashame thata magazine . with the circulation and influence of that mentioned, should put forth“as truth ~ the statement that rattlesnakes lay eggs /—The crotalus is a viviparous animal, ard don’t lay eggs any more than Mayor Harper, or the + a pa heeretiat-t lene eniat In America they boast that an old shirt . [ -Beverend Nopoleon Abbott. [Buffalo Deput in at one end of a paper mill comes out aan at the other “Robinson Crusoe;”’? They also drive a monster trade in pigs; the animals walk up an inclined plane in Cincinnati, and come down the ether side tolerably pickled and cured. ney “A Soap Mins.”—T he standing jest of past ~ ages has become a reality. A soap mine has been added to fie many valuable discoveries in Table Mountain. Mr. Dinsmore; of the Kennebec Mining Company, near Tallecita, has furnished us with several cnrious specimens of a deposit taken. out of his shaft, 80 . writing his name, he simply used’ the letter . nearly resembling soap that it is difficult to . J. and then punched.a hole thr otigh the padistinguish from the genuine manufactured . Ber: ¥ article. The cakes are of'a brownish hue, Se and, from practical test, we tind they’ atiswer. TWINS.—The wife of the Earl of Derham all the purposes of bodily ablution quite as. V5 Tecently delivered of twins. The first . wellas any soap. The vein is about six . .°TS, Says an Knglish paper, is distinguished inches in thickness, and forms a distinct . ftom the othenby-a blue silk ribbou tied _-Strata near what is called the pipe clay, . 70Und the wrist.” The ribbon is worth £200,some fifteen feet from the surface. The ar-. 900 4 year. ticle is destitute of both taste and smell. We postively assure the unwashed million that there is no die about it. [Sonora Democrat. I The last case of indolence is related in one of our exchanges, it is that of a man named John Hole, who was so lazy, that in On Dit,—That Grace Greenwood is about to issue an entire ‘new edition of a “Little Pilgrim,” bound in—linen. . speculation will probably be a profitable one . Air-tight, Premium, Parlor and Box Stoves. give them a call, with every variety of tice, with Fruit, Sponge and Pound Cake, at the lowest prices. of extra charge. A Singular Speculation. A company of disappointed filibusters are’ about f9, proceed to Singapore to offer their services to the authorities there in ridding the place of tigers. As these creatures are very numerous on the island and the reward offered for their destruction is great, the ting, be or fun .of the l to be the pri paSThe streets of Sacramento are beay tified with a more luxuriant growth of trees, and shrubbery than any city in the State — Oue paper designates the town as the‘‘city of cottonweods,”’ The gensleman who kissed a lady’s.“‘snowy brow,” caught a severe cold, and has been laid up ever since. REITER OF HARDWARE AND STOVES! se Begs leave to inform his many friends and the public generally, that he is now EIN FULE BLAST AGAIN With the heaviest stock of Hardware that was. ever offered in this market. Aiso—Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Crockery, All sizes of Lead Pipe, from 4% inch to Zinches, All sizes of Pumps—all of which will be sold at the lowest price for cash. EB. Mc LAUGHLIN. Fireproof Bvilding, Mill St. Grass Valley. api ‘j-Su . L.'J. CZAPKAY’S lical and Surgical Institute. eMORY HALL BUILDING, ntgomery and Sacramento Streets, San Francisco. “a eae }AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND <3): % THE sUPpRussIoN oF ? QUACKERY, pted,—Dr L €zapkay has opened his Hfmte for thé:ctire of all forms of private Diseases ag. Syphilis, Gon » Nocturnal Emissions, all the consequeme@$ of self-abuse. In the first antees acure ina few days, without inconvenience to the patiekt, or hindrance to his business. When a patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, has developed the stcondary symptoms of Syphilis such as buboes, or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the throatand nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft p#ts and cause the bones to mortify, seperate and cone away, lea ving the sufferer an object hideous to bebold;-or when splotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the lones, or when his constitution is injured 80 as to predispose to consumption or other constitutional disse, the Doctor guarantees a eure or asks no compensation. In Rheunatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrhcea,he has safe and effectual Remedies. For the treatment of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturns) emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, anca feeling of weariness of life ; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence Miserable.— For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He ean be consulted free of charge, and invites all to eall, as it will cost them nothing, and may be mach to their advantage. Dr. L. J, Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and . Washingt Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will coime fortended to. ward and express dissatisfaction ; on the contrary, the Doctor is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef erat * ro § WW GRASS HALLEY BAGERY — AN D— PROVISION STORE. C. R. EDWARDS & CO. Have remoyed from the of Business, ¥ ruins of their former place on Main Street, and established themselves permanently at their New WFire-proof Store, om Jiill Street, Where they are prepared to furnish their old Customers, and all new ones who may please to BREAD, PIES AND CAKE. WEDDING AND OTHER PARTIES furnished at short noQur_Assortmentat. ssaquewns Wili be found equal to any in this market, and will be kept full and fresh by constant arrivals from below. RG Goods delivered to any part of the town, free . 3-3tf [ADVERTISEMENT. } Nevada County Lime. We believe it is not generally known that in Nevada County, there exists one of the most extensive, and valuable lime stone . ledges in the state of California. is situated on the south side of the South Yuba, at the Illinois Ferry, six and a half miles from Nevada, and directly on the road leading from that place to Moore’s Flat.— This ledge. which was first discovered ahout eighteen months since, has recently passed into the hands of Mr. Osmar Darst, who is now prepared to supply any demand that may be made upon him for lime. The ledge is about 200 feet thick and stands out from the gnrrounding rock in hage benches running up to the heignt of 300 feet. The kiln is situated directly upon the ledge and in such a position that the rock to be burned is passed directly from the hands of the quarry-men to the mouth of the kiln. The most remarkable. and valuable feature connected with this ledge is the presence of a vein of Cement Rock, about fifteen feet in thickness, which runs directly through the center of the maia ledge, continuing equal in height with it as far asit bas been explored. This rock produces a most excellent watercement. which has been proxounced, by competent judges superior to anything of the kind now in use. Both the lime rock and the cement, are inexhaustible in quantity, and so situated that the lime ean be delivered at the ledge for one quarter less cost than at any other locality in the state. The proprietors are now turuing out abont 120 tons per month, which is selling in this place at $4.50 per barrel. It is the intention of the up extensive machinery in the spring for the purpose of manufacturing cement. The machiuery now contemplated will turn ont 200 barrels per day ; sufficient to supply the fullest demand. This cement will be delivered in Sacramento at $10 per barrel. State will probably he supplied from this locality, so soon as it is sufficiently introduced to he generally known. The peculiar qnality of stone for cement is found at no other locality, so far as we are aware, on the Pacific coast. eee ape fags ct te sail Ordinance, No. XXIV. = f tho Tow x 7 Ot eithy Seb ef ihe Town of Grass V alley, do Ore Sect 1.—That a str i ‘ Street aud saeear nag 3 Eiger Figg itis fox er which shall be known as Richardson Street and which shall be bounded according to a Survey minds by the County Surveyer, by authority of the Board of Trusties. f Sect 2.—All persons owning lots on either side of said street are heirby required to remove all buldings and other obstructious outside of Said Street which is henceforth to be kept clear, and the Clerk’ of thix Board is authorised to Superintend the removal of any buildings, or other obstructions that may now’ encumber the above named Street. Sect 8—It is hereby ordained and declared that Richardson Street, as surveyed, by the County surveyor, Capt. John Day, is a Public Highway, and all persons are hereby notified that if any person or persons obstruct the above named highway, the law protecting highways will be strictly enforced. This ordinance to be in force from and after its passage. i Approved, October ‘8, 1855. E, A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. C. Richardson, Clerk. © Notary PublicSRough & Ready, Nevada eounty Gal, y g ’ rg proprietor to put This ledge . and lime will be produced . The entire market for this * itude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. San Franciseo, April 7, 1855. To Dr. L, J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made application to you, I had called . upon several physicians, from wliom I obtained bat . little satisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes, timidity, self-distrust, loss of memory, love . of solitude, wanderings of my mlnd, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of organic disease of the brain, for wuich medicines would be of ‘little service. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when T saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great has been my relief! All the above symptoms have been relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. Believing that there are mary suffering in the same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation. Gratefuily yours, H. L, THOMPSON. “Dear Sir—<Hy;+ ire ness, Lavell eaestce vor SO eae rditiny thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you have given me. When I think of the distressing bodily weaknesses_under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, head ache, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike fur society nocturnal emissions and many other symptoms, which had made my life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I feel, for my existence had become a_burthen to me, and nothing afforded me the least gratification, whilst now I feel perfectly well and can enjoy life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are many afflicted as I have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, : M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. PORTLAND, OREGON, May 15, 1855. Dr. Czapkay—Dear Sir—Your medicine has been taken according to directions. I feel_a little weak yet; in every other way Iam almost entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shall be as wellas ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such a change, for some friends thought I had consumption, and others said I was going crazy. Well, I don’t know but they were both right, as I felt a good deal both ways, and thought if 1 did’nt die soon I would like to. Iam not troubled any more with emissions, and the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wish always to be alone; lam not afraid to go in company now, and am not so easily scaredas I used to be, when any little thing would set me trembling. I have been at work this week, which is the first I have done for six months, and the thought of it dont discourage me like it used to,. Indeed, I feel iike another man, and it is all owing to your medicine and advice. You may publish this if you want to. Yours, &c. ; JOSEPH RATH. : SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulnessI feel for the prescrvatien of my health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tendering my thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear. Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility, headache, distréssing timidity, self-distrust, . dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which had made my waking moments wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fast bringing me to the grave, but, thariks to your skill,Iam restored to heaith, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they inay find relief, you haye my permission to make this public. Gratefully yours, . LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J, Czapkay, San Francisco. Le MARYSVILLE, JUNE 3d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Czapkay,; San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and donot think I shall need any mdte as! feel very well, except that I have not entirely ggt my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite that] have. It is just three weeks, you may recollect, since lealied at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and mever thought you would be able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might be able to do something to ease the pain in my back. and head, and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak that they would almost give way under me, when J waiked, and to strengthen my nerves so that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may judge of my satisfaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers trom my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you said were principally fhe cause of my sickness. . I canhardly tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not having fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man can feel. Enclosed I send you Twenty Dollars over your charge, and think myselfcheaply cured. If you think anybody will-be benefitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours, THOMAS HAYDEN. os 4@~ Spermatorrheea, or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability for La bor and Study, Dullness of Apprebension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness; Head Ache, Involuntary) Discharges, Pains in the side, Atfections of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmitiesin man, are cured without fail by the justly eelebrated stages 6f Syphilitic or @onnorreal diseases, he guar. oe WELLS, FARGO & CO’S 1855.Cea anne neem a aeemned sate pen Physician and surtion, L. J.CZAPKAY. His method of curing diseases new, unknown to others, and hence the great,success. All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address San Francisco, #alifornia 47 = Banking Exchange Offi all PITAL, $600,006 & ies in the United States and ‘Europe. Checks on Sacimento and San Francisco, free of charge. 4 ” Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities “equal to that of ANY OTHER IN THE WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY,,"any business committed to our charge. a WELLS, FARGO & CO., A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Valley. May 1, 1854. * sstf ~ BLOCKS, &C. \ E have onsfand and are continually receiving Cotten yck from No.1 to10. Also a new article, made expressly for Hose and other mining Rope, from '4 ingh to 8 inchesin diameter. Blocks and Sheives of ali sites and kinds. Tar in bblsand kegs. % ».09 Front street, one door from Clay St. 1-3m : San Franctsco. Daily Express for Hreasure, &c., Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and ern Mines. Trea#tre Parcels and Letters insured and forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic States in charge 4s Collectiomsot every kind will be promptly atY S. BRIGHAM, Agt. GOLD ; SOLD & Q BOUGHT At The HIGHEST PRICE — ARE MADE without injury to the surface of the Spedimens, and exact value estimated, BAKRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. RG Mark the aumber, A3S Montgomery street, N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the Stétg, alwa COTTON DUCK--NANILLA ROPE from thea Atlantic Ports. purposes of No. 0. 00. & 009. Cotton Duck, Manilla ADRAIN & STORY, Pacific Express Co., Marysville, and all parts of the Northern of a regular messenger by every Steamer Z SPECIMENS, SPECIMENS! ‘ OF s BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD. without chapée. San Faancisee aitention given to Waich Repairing. 47-3m, ay ai Iron Castings and Machinery. The price of, Castings of ordinary Size and Patterns, se reduced to ; Eight fenuts per Pound uw" WULCAN FOUNDRY 60. San Francisco. . “GEORGE GorDoN, President. 47-3m «~~ E.R. Steen, Mechanical Manager. ‘ al Ordinance No. XX XEEX, Con¢érning Extending Auburn Street. The Trustees’of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follo ws : ee Whereas S.C. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North side of Main St., through his land—it is hereby Ordained that Auburn’street be extended across Main Street, from the corner of Wm. Loutzenhe1ser’s New Brick Drug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side of a gmall house belonging to S.C. Richardson, they¢e, folléwing the same course uutil it strikes the Cérporgtion limits. The width of the street to be from the first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to the cOfner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and.Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat Market. Thence Northerly to the West side of a Bat md Carriage House, belonging to S.C. Xichardson, fronf thence Northerly parallel tu the first mentioned lire, 45 feetwide to the Corporation limits. We herehy declare the above mentioned Street a Public Highway, and the Clerk of this Board is authorized to record the same on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Gyars Valley a Public Highway—and all persons dYe hereby notified that the law protecting Public HighwayS will be strictly enforced. This Ordinance to be in force from an’ after its passage. Approved, E, A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest Ss! Richard.on, Clerk i o Grdinuance, No. X¥i. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &c. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain a®follows : It shall mot be lawfulfor-any person or persons to discharge within the incerporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except in houses licencensed and used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other speétes df fire-works, without written permission from the Marshal : and all persons violating this Ordinance, shatupon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, for every offence be fined, in a sum not more than Ten Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment fora hae to exceed three days. Adoptéd March 27, 1855. ge oe . ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHOEMAKER. Clerk. * Ordimance, No. XX VIEL. In Relation te Pound Maeter. The Boarff Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : Sectiony1. Tut office of Pound Master having been created; and a Peund Master etected by this Board, said office shall be recognized and respected to the extent of the pnrposes for which it was designed,.aud to the fallnestof any other Ordinance made and adapted by thigybody, and in the performance and discharge of ‘the duties pertaining to the office, the Pound Master isy-amd shall hereby be protected. Section 2,« Any person or persons molesting, opposing, or in’ any other manner interfering with the Pound MaSter or any of his assistants while in the discharge of their duties as Pound Master or Assistants; or destroying OY impairing, or-in any manner whatsoever injuring the Public Pound, or release from the Pound, or attémpts to do so, any Swine that may have been impounded, or forcing from the custody of the Pound Masteyor his-Assistants, any Swine which he or they m ve in his or their possesien, for impounding,’sfall be deemed guilty of a imlsdemeanor, . in violating this Ordinance, and, by the Marshal, the persop so offending shall be forthwith taken before a Justier’éf the Peace, for the To wnship of Grass Valley, for exdmination, and if convicted, shall be fined in a sum of not less than Twenty five dollars and cost . not excteding Fifty dollars and costs, and in defauit of paytherf€ the offender shall be securely confined in the Town Prison, not less than ten days ner more than thirty dtixs. Section 3.~The Pound Master for the Town of Gras Valley, shalknng ficient bond for the true and faithful disgood and c e duties ineumbent upon him as Pound charge of Master, Hundred and’Fifty Dollars, Sectioh 4. The Posnd Master shalt, at the expiration of every two weeks, pay over to the Treasurer of the Town of Grass Valley all moneys he may have in nis possession, arising from the Pound and belonging to the Tows, for which amounts he shall take receipts and file with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. lefault thgreof he shall be held liable to be expelled from office, and suit institu:ed upon his bend. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Atest 8. C. RicHARDRON, Clerk. : &, "le , L.J.CZAPKAY, M.D.,/ @ principal places in Calfornia, insured. . Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal cit-, and South. ys on hand, and particular . ! nn neater neegarae> roan nee sennenindvtsor a ea einstein linen teense cnn elena a eningeeenee erat ener 4 : is hereby required to exeente, paya . ble to the Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley. a! gra said bond shall be for the amount of Two . a In} ee NC. 11. ; u VAL. i inform his friends and the public in genere . ¥. Gm. that he has removed trom Millte Main ts. . mext dvor to the Star Bakery, where he keeps con: pyfently on hand ; : A Large and Varied Assortment of = BOOTS and SHOES, i gl . From some of the first Manufacturers in the Unit States. He invites the attention of his friends’ a: »the public gene @ hisextensive and vanedssti xin fie . 2 eon Sui @. 2 fenty-three years in the Business, States and Erope, he fiatters hin Meera )i be atle to give entire satisfaction in t Depergment. He takes this occasion to retirn hiss cere thanks for the continued patronage bestowed himfor the past three and a half years, and -ho, from his increased Stock and tacillties for doing — ligt ij ess to merit a continuance of the same. PH@NIX Steam Flour Mill, GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA COUNTY. TO MERCHANTS, MINERS AND GUEERS. wa The great Diflicuity @vercome.;, Fits PURCHASED New and Extensive Machinery for cleaning Wheat, which fully answers our expectations, we can contidently say to the Public that cur Millis now turning cut Superfine Flour equal to any in this Country. ; We feei grateful to those who sustained us during attending the starting of a new mill, and respectfully ask a continuance of the favors so generally extended to us, and promise te return, (without any mis. take) Good Flour at fair prices. : Say On handa superior article of Self Raising Flour. Also : Bran, Shorts, and Middlings, -BENNEIT & TILLEY. J 8-tf i . ! } ; } . j } j . { . . . Grass Valley, Nov. 1854 Home Manufacture! ! New Boor anp Suoe Srore, Mill Street, Grass Valley. HESUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valiey that he has opened a . “ Beet and Shoe Store, ou Mill Street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine Calf Boots and Shoes in the latest fashion, and on the most.reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior lotef Gentlemen’s Calf Beots, which he will sell cheap for Cash. . #3 Repairing neatly and promptly executed. All work warranted. 46-tf M. BENNETT. : . . Something New! rE, THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announig to the People of Grass Valley and Vicinity haye purchased and taken possession of the «Ries known as KEpt vy U-G MUNGAN, situated On Main St. all our friends and the public generally, all. as we are well satisfied that we can ; pral satisaction. No pains will be spared to e. this one.of the best, most quiet and covoforta ble Hotelsintown. Our table will be furnished with the very best the market affords. ConnecteC with this house. may be found: spuerior accomodations for Teamsters in the way of Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. Bap Also a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF. Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf — .¢. MOUNTAIN — CROCKERY & GLASSWARE LF POnT. BRICK STORE, MAIN STREET, ADJOINING THE AMERICAN MARKET, NEVADA. Consisting of a new and full assortment of Crockerv, Glass, Brittania, Cutlery and Willow ware, Lamps, Globes, Lamp-glasses and Wickings, Camphene, Lamp Oil, Alcohol and Fluid. A splendid assoriment of LOOKING GLASSES of all sizes. The undersigned take pleasure to announce to their friends and the public generally that they elways Keep on hand a full assortment of the above named articles, and will alsomake it their duty to sell hem at the lowest possible prices. Country customers will do well to call and examine our stock. Orders promptly excuted, and goods packed carefully. SIMMONS & CON. B.—Every thing in the above line hired for Weéddings, Balls, Parties, &c., on reasonable terms. 3-sm R&S Remember the “ Mountatn, CroGKery Srore.” Gold Assay & Deposits OCOFPIcg. 148 Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘“‘What Cheer Honse,’’ adjoining Pacific Mail Steam Ship Office. SAN FRANCISCO. Yow Highest Price paid for GOLD LUST. Miners Sending us Dust per Express, fof ASSAY, will receive the proceeds in COIN, per return of Express, allowing 24 to 48 hours for Assay. on 1-3m OLNEY & CO. Concerning Night Waich. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Vailey do Ordain as follows : : ¢ Section 1.—The Marshal is hereby authorised to-enroll the name of every citizen that owns property in the Co: poration of ‘Grass Valley, and require Five f . such citizens to serve as Watchmen during the dry . Season, ‘ . ” Section 2.-In order to secure equal services from i the citizens as Wght Watch, the Marshal is hereby . required to write the name of each citizen holding pro. periv on a separate slip of paper, and place such name . collectively in a bex, suitable for the purpose; and . draw out indiscriminately Five names, each night, . and the persons whose naines are thus drawn and no . tifled by the Marshal. shall serve as Night Watch. or . furnish a substitute, and in either case they shall be . under the direction of the Town Watchmon, and shall faithfull 7 discharge the duties asa Watchman. . Seetion 3. Ail persons whose names ‘shall be drawn . and notified by the Marshal as provided fur in Section . 2nd of this Ordinance, who shall neglect or refuse tiie . duty therein required, shail be prosecuted by the Mar. shal before a Justice of the Peace, who shall fne them inva sum not less than Four Vollars nor more than ‘Ten Deilars and costs of suit, aud in default of pay. ment execution shall be issued by the Justice of the . Peace. This Ordinance shail be in foree from its pas~ sage. Approved Jury 10, 1855. E. A. TOMPKINS, President. ~Attest. .S. C. Richardson, Clerk. Grdinance, No. MEV. Fixing the Salaries of Watchmen. The Board of Trasices of the Townof Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : ? The Watchmen shall ¢ach receive, on a certificat . from the Marshal of service, for their services ihe sum . of One Hundred Dollars per month; and the Board . aay grant such other relief as in its discretion may . see: proper. i i { . / } t 1 } The salaries shall be paid at the end ofeach month out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated. Adopted March 27, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, Prezident. Adtest—R. Sygouwanen, Clerks. -

RY TUESDAY MORN. . disturb3 Church oS eg ing the peace. No witness appeared against. " i) a -. him; and he Wa8requested~to tell his-own ? “ For oné:geat, in advance,... ..0.12.-87,00 story. i : ie Te : Por six monthagess. .< 2005.50.. ... 4,00 Judge—Mi “Whagg, will youstate the facts For three months,.... 24.1.1. ++.. 2,00 connected with yhur arrest. . _. pee . REP. 3 oe ace ing well’ timed,” sena u i ees. > ae TO igs altar ray r 03 the b! ver! ney wre rado 2 yleof some of ae i % “OurSouthern poiiticians, have been led to believe that. POMS ay Bat “Ls Seuthern men are generally of the disunion stamp. ~ It is fanny to hear the complacent~and Now, Ihave a deep aversion to awold hat Infact, I might say that the dogmatic manner in which snudry politicians ! whole world'lias arooted antipathy to old . of.the North and South talk of dissolving hats. It may be because old bats are emblethe Union. They speak of the matter as if) Matical of a mamgoing down the hill of adit-were one of the éasiest thingsin the world. Versity. Men under such circumstances and and as if they could do it. That is the; 0ld hats receive the same kind of treatment, grand mistake of these malcontent politica] . hamely kicks. Now, nine out of ten seeing . agitators, They imagirie that they hold the . that old hat lying on the sidewalk as I did. . ’ destinies of this vast republic in the hollow . Would have given ita kick, and that, sir, is of their hand. They have but to open their. just what Idid. I kicked that old hat, and mouth ina nullifying congressional harangue, . 20t only that, but kicked a frightfully large . or an elaborate revolutionary newspaper arStone which was inside of it; I felt myself . ticle, and, presto, the Union is blown into a falling forward, and unfortunately I fell a-. thousand fragments! They take no account gainst a fat woman with sufficient force to . of any other moral forces and elements in cause her to fall; in falling, she knocked . this great country than those of an omnibus down a ladder; one end of the ladder struck load of Catilines, who, even if each had a me, the other hit a cart horse ; the horse . power for ruin, strong as his will, would not gave a jump. and the carman was thrown off be able to displace the smalleat stone in the bis cart; he fell ona bull terrier dog, the vast temple of the American confederacy. . . dog gave yell and bit the carman, who Outside of this knot of discontented and . rolled over on me; a nigger rushed out of aspiring men, lies the immense body of. the . an alley and kicked the carman for falling on American people, as unmoved and indifferent) hls dog; the carman picked up a stone and * to the mimic whirlwinds which ragein the _ threw it at the nigger, but unfortunately it . contracted minds of a few nutliflers, as the) went through the window of a Dutchman's ocean is to a tempestin ateapot. Before one. grocery,and feil into a butter tub; the solitary link can be broken in the golden . Dutchman came out; by this time I had got chain which unites our glorious band of re-. up and was about to castigate a boy whom I . publican States, the American people must saw laughing, from which circumstance I was . be consulted—the mighty millions of farmers . led to believe that he had put the stone in mechanics and tradesmen—the laboring’ and . the old hat; Iran after the boy ; when he producing ¢lasses—the men who have inter. Saw my bellicose attitude, he yelled out for ests to be affected by a change of government . his father. The Dutchman ran after me, and and who have not the most remote intention just as I caught the boy the Dutchman caught of permitting those interests to be tampered. me. Sir my physical power was not suflik og with, without their knuwledge and consent. . cient to cope with both. —I amnota Samson. . J Bie Whenever the Union is dissolved, it will not. 1I was vanquisheds; not only that, sir but be dissalved by Compresias The ndomle wif oe tiie or fours@tiier Dutchmen. ee was their work ; they built it up; it is con-. ’ Sey > 3K secrated by their blood; all their earthly . Clever git! who pote these lines: treasures are deposited in it. Depend upon. ~~ My heart is Si¢k, my heart is sad— be it, they have aytborised no men or set of men But’oh, the cause I dare not tell— { either in Congtess*or out of it, either directly I am not grieved, I am not glad, ad or indirectly, to pull down that structure.— I am not ill, I am not well! That is a work they. reserve to themselves. I’m not myself—I’m not the same, . [Richmond Dispatch. I am, indeed, I know not what ; ————— —_— I’m changed.in all, except in name— RatTLEesnakes.— We wonder what wise Oh. when shall I be changed in ruaT? ! man and profound Herpetologist wrote the = paper on “Rattlesnakes” in the March numi Wonperrtr, Discoverrrs.—Table Mountajn ber of Harper’s Magazine? He informs his; whether as is contended by some of the intereaders. in these words, as to the reprfoduc-. rior papers, it is the ancient Ophir, or not tion of the venomous rattler :— ". must certainly be a wonderful place, producing not only gold in large quantities, but castile soap and oysters! It is not at all improbable, as discoveries progress now, that some time in the course of the present week the hungry miners digging into its bowels, will find a large basin of ready made clam “In warm climates the rattlesnake trusts to the-heat of the atmosphere for the development of its young in theegg, although it i would seem that, in extreme nortbern cli: mates, the production of the egg is followed by the instant appearance of the young breaking from the membranous shell.” ‘ We shall expect, a future number of this. or oyster: soup, smokeing hot, and seasoned reliable magazine, in a learned article upon . with all the condiments. The Union Demof “The Buffalo, or, as he is called by the In-. crat relates the following as the latest Tadians, the Bison, is a native of the Artic re-. ble Mountain discovery :—“Among other a gions, though occasionally found in the State . Dew discoveries that have been made in the of Bangor, Cincinnati and Salt Lake, where . mountain since last week, we may mentiou he is trapped for his feathers, which are ex-. that bushels of oyster shells, in a partially tensively used in the manufacture of mat-. decomposed state have been taken from the trasses. His flesh resembles that of the pig, . Jackson claim, by Mr. Chamberlin, ata depth s bat is only eaten by the indians and Mormons . Of one hundred and fiftynine feet—some_rek @ race of beings supposed to be descended . taining the rough appearance of oysters just lifted fromthe ‘bed of a bay, while others were in such a state of decomposition as to present only the inner /amine, of a beautiful pearly texture. The mixed deposit of sedment and quartz pebbles in which these shelts are found, abound in gold. Pure lime, equal in appearance and value, to the manufactured article, has also been found in great quantities, in.tunneling the mountain a few miles below the Pass.”’ [Alta. from Solomon. The Buffalo spawns in January, at which period the famales climb the highest aceessible icebergs, and leave their roe in the crevices of the ice, where subsequent frosts burst the thin shell and the young are liberated.” _ . ~ Seriously, is it notashame thata magazine . with the circulation and influence of that mentioned, should put forth“as truth ~ the statement that rattlesnakes lay eggs /—The crotalus is a viviparous animal, ard don’t lay eggs any more than Mayor Harper, or the + a pa heeretiat-t lene eniat In America they boast that an old shirt . [ -Beverend Nopoleon Abbott. [Buffalo Deput in at one end of a paper mill comes out aan at the other “Robinson Crusoe;”’? They also drive a monster trade in pigs; the animals walk up an inclined plane in Cincinnati, and come down the ether side tolerably pickled and cured. ney “A Soap Mins.”—T he standing jest of past ~ ages has become a reality. A soap mine has been added to fie many valuable discoveries in Table Mountain. Mr. Dinsmore; of the Kennebec Mining Company, near Tallecita, has furnished us with several cnrious specimens of a deposit taken. out of his shaft, 80 . writing his name, he simply used’ the letter . nearly resembling soap that it is difficult to . J. and then punched.a hole thr otigh the padistinguish from the genuine manufactured . Ber: ¥ article. The cakes are of'a brownish hue, Se and, from practical test, we tind they’ atiswer. TWINS.—The wife of the Earl of Derham all the purposes of bodily ablution quite as. V5 Tecently delivered of twins. The first . wellas any soap. The vein is about six . .°TS, Says an Knglish paper, is distinguished inches in thickness, and forms a distinct . ftom the othenby-a blue silk ribbou tied _-Strata near what is called the pipe clay, . 70Und the wrist.” The ribbon is worth £200,some fifteen feet from the surface. The ar-. 900 4 year. ticle is destitute of both taste and smell. We postively assure the unwashed million that there is no die about it. [Sonora Democrat. I The last case of indolence is related in one of our exchanges, it is that of a man named John Hole, who was so lazy, that in On Dit,—That Grace Greenwood is about to issue an entire ‘new edition of a “Little Pilgrim,” bound in—linen. . speculation will probably be a profitable one . Air-tight, Premium, Parlor and Box Stoves. give them a call, with every variety of tice, with Fruit, Sponge and Pound Cake, at the lowest prices. of extra charge. A Singular Speculation. A company of disappointed filibusters are’ about f9, proceed to Singapore to offer their services to the authorities there in ridding the place of tigers. As these creatures are very numerous on the island and the reward offered for their destruction is great, the ting, be or fun .of the l to be the pri paSThe streets of Sacramento are beay tified with a more luxuriant growth of trees, and shrubbery than any city in the State — Oue paper designates the town as the‘‘city of cottonweods,”’ The gensleman who kissed a lady’s.“‘snowy brow,” caught a severe cold, and has been laid up ever since. REITER OF HARDWARE AND STOVES! se Begs leave to inform his many friends and the public generally, that he is now EIN FULE BLAST AGAIN With the heaviest stock of Hardware that was. ever offered in this market. Aiso—Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Crockery, All sizes of Lead Pipe, from 4% inch to Zinches, All sizes of Pumps—all of which will be sold at the lowest price for cash. EB. Mc LAUGHLIN. Fireproof Bvilding, Mill St. Grass Valley. api ‘j-Su . L.'J. CZAPKAY’S lical and Surgical Institute. eMORY HALL BUILDING, ntgomery and Sacramento Streets, San Francisco. “a eae }AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND <3): % THE sUPpRussIoN oF ? QUACKERY, pted,—Dr L €zapkay has opened his Hfmte for thé:ctire of all forms of private Diseases ag. Syphilis, Gon » Nocturnal Emissions, all the consequeme@$ of self-abuse. In the first antees acure ina few days, without inconvenience to the patiekt, or hindrance to his business. When a patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, has developed the stcondary symptoms of Syphilis such as buboes, or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the throatand nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft p#ts and cause the bones to mortify, seperate and cone away, lea ving the sufferer an object hideous to bebold;-or when splotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the lones, or when his constitution is injured 80 as to predispose to consumption or other constitutional disse, the Doctor guarantees a eure or asks no compensation. In Rheunatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, or Diarrhcea,he has safe and effectual Remedies. For the treatment of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturns) emissions, nervousness, timidity, headache, pains in the back and limbs, with general weakness, loss of appetite, loss of memory, injury to the sight, restlessness, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, anca feeling of weariness of life ; with the nervous system so excitable that slight noises shock or startle the patient, making his existence Miserable.— For the above maladies the Doctor will guarantee a cure or ask no compensation. He ean be consulted free of charge, and invites all to eall, as it will cost them nothing, and may be mach to their advantage. Dr. L. J, Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and . Washingt Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will coime fortended to. ward and express dissatisfaction ; on the contrary, the Doctor is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef erat * ro § WW GRASS HALLEY BAGERY — AN D— PROVISION STORE. C. R. EDWARDS & CO. Have remoyed from the of Business, ¥ ruins of their former place on Main Street, and established themselves permanently at their New WFire-proof Store, om Jiill Street, Where they are prepared to furnish their old Customers, and all new ones who may please to BREAD, PIES AND CAKE. WEDDING AND OTHER PARTIES furnished at short noQur_Assortmentat. ssaquewns Wili be found equal to any in this market, and will be kept full and fresh by constant arrivals from below. RG Goods delivered to any part of the town, free . 3-3tf [ADVERTISEMENT. } Nevada County Lime. We believe it is not generally known that in Nevada County, there exists one of the most extensive, and valuable lime stone . ledges in the state of California. is situated on the south side of the South Yuba, at the Illinois Ferry, six and a half miles from Nevada, and directly on the road leading from that place to Moore’s Flat.— This ledge. which was first discovered ahout eighteen months since, has recently passed into the hands of Mr. Osmar Darst, who is now prepared to supply any demand that may be made upon him for lime. The ledge is about 200 feet thick and stands out from the gnrrounding rock in hage benches running up to the heignt of 300 feet. The kiln is situated directly upon the ledge and in such a position that the rock to be burned is passed directly from the hands of the quarry-men to the mouth of the kiln. The most remarkable. and valuable feature connected with this ledge is the presence of a vein of Cement Rock, about fifteen feet in thickness, which runs directly through the center of the maia ledge, continuing equal in height with it as far asit bas been explored. This rock produces a most excellent watercement. which has been proxounced, by competent judges superior to anything of the kind now in use. Both the lime rock and the cement, are inexhaustible in quantity, and so situated that the lime ean be delivered at the ledge for one quarter less cost than at any other locality in the state. The proprietors are now turuing out abont 120 tons per month, which is selling in this place at $4.50 per barrel. It is the intention of the up extensive machinery in the spring for the purpose of manufacturing cement. The machiuery now contemplated will turn ont 200 barrels per day ; sufficient to supply the fullest demand. This cement will be delivered in Sacramento at $10 per barrel. State will probably he supplied from this locality, so soon as it is sufficiently introduced to he generally known. The peculiar qnality of stone for cement is found at no other locality, so far as we are aware, on the Pacific coast. eee ape fags ct te sail Ordinance, No. XXIV. = f tho Tow x 7 Ot eithy Seb ef ihe Town of Grass V alley, do Ore Sect 1.—That a str i ‘ Street aud saeear nag 3 Eiger Figg itis fox er which shall be known as Richardson Street and which shall be bounded according to a Survey minds by the County Surveyer, by authority of the Board of Trusties. f Sect 2.—All persons owning lots on either side of said street are heirby required to remove all buldings and other obstructious outside of Said Street which is henceforth to be kept clear, and the Clerk’ of thix Board is authorised to Superintend the removal of any buildings, or other obstructions that may now’ encumber the above named Street. Sect 8—It is hereby ordained and declared that Richardson Street, as surveyed, by the County surveyor, Capt. John Day, is a Public Highway, and all persons are hereby notified that if any person or persons obstruct the above named highway, the law protecting highways will be strictly enforced. This ordinance to be in force from and after its passage. i Approved, October ‘8, 1855. E, A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest—S. C. Richardson, Clerk. © Notary PublicSRough & Ready, Nevada eounty Gal, y g ’ rg proprietor to put This ledge . and lime will be produced . The entire market for this * itude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. San Franciseo, April 7, 1855. To Dr. L, J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made application to you, I had called . upon several physicians, from wliom I obtained bat . little satisfaction. I was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes, timidity, self-distrust, loss of memory, love . of solitude, wanderings of my mlnd, and sometimes partial insanity, were evidences of organic disease of the brain, for wuich medicines would be of ‘little service. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when T saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great has been my relief! All the above symptoms have been relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. Believing that there are mary suffering in the same manner, you have my permission to publish this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirmation. Gratefuily yours, H. L, THOMPSON. “Dear Sir—<Hy;+ ire ness, Lavell eaestce vor SO eae rditiny thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you have given me. When I think of the distressing bodily weaknesses_under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, head ache, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike fur society nocturnal emissions and many other symptoms, which had made my life miserable; I can hardly express the gratitude I feel, for my existence had become a_burthen to me, and nothing afforded me the least gratification, whilst now I feel perfectly well and can enjoy life to my entire satisfaction. Knowing that there are many afflicted as I have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, : M. MICHELS. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. PORTLAND, OREGON, May 15, 1855. Dr. Czapkay—Dear Sir—Your medicine has been taken according to directions. I feel_a little weak yet; in every other way Iam almost entirely recovered, and think in a short time I shall be as wellas ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such a change, for some friends thought I had consumption, and others said I was going crazy. Well, I don’t know but they were both right, as I felt a good deal both ways, and thought if 1 did’nt die soon I would like to. Iam not troubled any more with emissions, and the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and so has the dizziness, timidity, and the wish always to be alone; lam not afraid to go in company now, and am not so easily scaredas I used to be, when any little thing would set me trembling. I have been at work this week, which is the first I have done for six months, and the thought of it dont discourage me like it used to,. Indeed, I feel iike another man, and it is all owing to your medicine and advice. You may publish this if you want to. Yours, &c. ; JOSEPH RATH. : SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855. Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulnessI feel for the prescrvatien of my health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be considered intrusive in tendering my thankful acknowledgments for restoring me to health, and making my life a boon worth preserving, when it had become a burthen too great for me to bear. Victim as I was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility, headache, distréssing timidity, self-distrust, . dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and want of resolution, besides a loss of strength and energy, which had made my waking moments wretched and my sleep unrefreshing, and was fast bringing me to the grave, but, thariks to your skill,Iam restored to heaith, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they inay find relief, you haye my permission to make this public. Gratefully yours,

. LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J, Czapkay, San Francisco. Le MARYSVILLE, JUNE 3d, 1855. Dr. L. J. Czapkay,; San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and donot think I shall need any mdte as! feel very well, except that I have not entirely ggt my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite that] have. It is just three weeks, you may recollect, since lealied at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and mever thought you would be able to cure me perfectly, but thought you might be able to do something to ease the pain in my back. and head, and strengthen my limbs, which were so weak that they would almost give way under me, when J waiked, and to strengthen my nerves so that I would not get excited and tremble at every little thing. Now that you know what I expected, you may judge of my satisfaction at my complete recovery from those symptoms and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers trom my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you said were principally fhe cause of my sickness. . I canhardly tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not having fully got my strength, I feel as well as any man can feel. Enclosed I send you Twenty Dollars over your charge, and think myselfcheaply cured. If you think anybody will-be benefitted, you may put this letter in the newspapers. Believe me gratefully yours, THOMAS HAYDEN. os 4@~ Spermatorrheea, or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indisposition and Incapability for La bor and Study, Dullness of Apprebension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness; Head Ache, Involuntary) Discharges, Pains in the side, Atfections of the Eyes, Pimples on the Face, Sexual and other Infirmitiesin man, are cured without fail by the justly eelebrated stages 6f Syphilitic or @onnorreal diseases, he guar. oe WELLS, FARGO & CO’S 1855.Cea anne neem a aeemned sate pen Physician and surtion, L. J.CZAPKAY. His method of curing diseases new, unknown to others, and hence the great,success. All consultations, by letter or otherwise, free. Address San Francisco, #alifornia 47 = Banking Exchange Offi all PITAL, $600,006 & ies in the United States and ‘Europe. Checks on Sacimento and San Francisco, free of charge. 4 ” Highest price paid in coin for Gold Dust. Having facilities “equal to that of ANY OTHER IN THE WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY and FAITHFULLY,,"any business committed to our charge. a WELLS, FARGO & CO., A. DELANO, Agent at Grass Valley. May 1, 1854. * sstf ~ BLOCKS, &C. \ E have onsfand and are continually receiving Cotten yck from No.1 to10. Also a new article, made expressly for Hose and other mining Rope, from '4 ingh to 8 inchesin diameter. Blocks and Sheives of ali sites and kinds. Tar in bblsand kegs. % ».09 Front street, one door from Clay St. 1-3m : San Franctsco. Daily Express for Hreasure, &c., Letters to Sacramento, San Francisco, Stockton and ern Mines. Trea#tre Parcels and Letters insured and forwarded to all parts of the Atlantic States in charge 4s Collectiomsot every kind will be promptly atY S. BRIGHAM, Agt. GOLD ; SOLD & Q BOUGHT At The HIGHEST PRICE — ARE MADE without injury to the surface of the Spedimens, and exact value estimated, BAKRETT & SHERWOOD, City Observatory. RG Mark the aumber, A3S Montgomery street, N. B.—The best and largest stock of Watches and Jewelry in the Stétg, alwa COTTON DUCK--NANILLA ROPE from thea Atlantic Ports. purposes of No. 0. 00. & 009. Cotton Duck, Manilla ADRAIN & STORY, Pacific Express Co., Marysville, and all parts of the Northern of a regular messenger by every Steamer Z SPECIMENS, SPECIMENS! ‘ OF s BY BARRETT & SHERWOOD. without chapée. San Faancisee aitention given to Waich Repairing. 47-3m, ay ai Iron Castings and Machinery. The price of, Castings of ordinary Size and Patterns, se reduced to ; Eight fenuts per Pound uw" WULCAN FOUNDRY 60. San Francisco. . “GEORGE GorDoN, President. 47-3m «~~ E.R. Steen, Mechanical Manager. ‘ al Ordinance No. XX XEEX, Con¢érning Extending Auburn Street. The Trustees’of Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follo ws : ee Whereas S.C. Richardson has this day deeded to the Corporation of the Town of Grass Valley land for a public highway to extend Auburn Street’ from the North side of Main St., through his land—it is hereby Ordained that Auburn’street be extended across Main Street, from the corner of Wm. Loutzenhe1ser’s New Brick Drug Store, now being erected, Northerly to the East side of a gmall house belonging to S.C. Richardson, they¢e, folléwing the same course uutil it strikes the Cérporgtion limits. The width of the street to be from the first mentioned line of Wm. Loutzenheiser to the cOfner of a new Wooden Building of J. W, Davis and.Chas. Correll, now erecting and intended fora Meat Market. Thence Northerly to the West side of a Bat md Carriage House, belonging to S.C. Xichardson, fronf thence Northerly parallel tu the first mentioned lire, 45 feetwide to the Corporation limits. We herehy declare the above mentioned Street a Public Highway, and the Clerk of this Board is authorized to record the same on the Books of the Corporation of the Town of Gyars Valley a Public Highway—and all persons dYe hereby notified that the law protecting Public HighwayS will be strictly enforced. This Ordinance to be in force from an’ after its passage. Approved, E, A. TOMPKINS, President. Attest Ss! Richard.on, Clerk i o Grdinuance, No. X¥i. To prevent the firing of Guns, Pistols, &c. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain a®follows : It shall mot be lawfulfor-any person or persons to discharge within the incerporated limits of this Town, any description of fire arms (except in houses licencensed and used for that purpose) or fire crackers or other speétes df fire-works, without written permission from the Marshal : and all persons violating this Ordinance, shatupon conviction before a Justice of the Peace, for every offence be fined, in a sum not more than Ten Dollars and Costs, or imprisonment fora hae to exceed three days. Adoptéd March 27, 1855. ge oe . ZENAS WHEELER, President. Attest—R. SHOEMAKER. Clerk. * Ordimance, No. XX VIEL. In Relation te Pound Maeter. The Boarff Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : Sectiony1. Tut office of Pound Master having been created; and a Peund Master etected by this Board, said office shall be recognized and respected to the extent of the pnrposes for which it was designed,.aud to the fallnestof any other Ordinance made and adapted by thigybody, and in the performance and discharge of ‘the duties pertaining to the office, the Pound Master isy-amd shall hereby be protected. Section 2,« Any person or persons molesting, opposing, or in’ any other manner interfering with the Pound MaSter or any of his assistants while in the discharge of their duties as Pound Master or Assistants; or destroying OY impairing, or-in any manner whatsoever injuring the Public Pound, or release from the Pound, or attémpts to do so, any Swine that may have been impounded, or forcing from the custody of the Pound Masteyor his-Assistants, any Swine which he or they m ve in his or their possesien, for impounding,’sfall be deemed guilty of a imlsdemeanor, . in violating this Ordinance, and, by the Marshal, the persop so offending shall be forthwith taken before a Justier’éf the Peace, for the To wnship of Grass Valley, for exdmination, and if convicted, shall be fined in a sum of not less than Twenty five dollars and cost . not excteding Fifty dollars and costs, and in defauit of paytherf€ the offender shall be securely confined in the Town Prison, not less than ten days ner more than thirty dtixs. Section 3.~The Pound Master for the Town of Gras Valley, shalknng ficient bond for the true and faithful disgood and c e duties ineumbent upon him as Pound charge of Master, Hundred and’Fifty Dollars, Sectioh 4.. The Posnd Master shalt, at the expiration of every two weeks, pay over to the Treasurer of the Town of Grass Valley all moneys he may have in nis possession, arising from the Pound and belonging to the Tows, for which amounts he shall take receipts and file with the Clerk of the Board of Trustees. lefault thgreof he shall be held liable to be expelled from office, and suit institu:ed upon his bend. Approved, E. A. TOMPKINS, President. Atest 8. C. RicHARDRON, Clerk. : &, "le , L.J.CZAPKAY, M.D.,/ @ principal places in Calfornia, insured.. . Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal cit-, and South. ys on hand, and particular . ! nn neater neegarae> roan nee sennenindvtsor a ea einstein linen teense cnn elena a eningeeenee erat ener 4 : is hereby required to exeente, paya . ble to the Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley. a! gra said bond shall be for the amount of Two . a In} ee NC. 11. ; u VAL. i inform his friends and the public in genere . ¥. Gm. that he has removed trom Millte Main ts. . mext dvor to the Star Bakery, where he keeps con: pyfently on hand ; : A Large and Varied Assortment of = BOOTS and SHOES, i gl . From some of the first Manufacturers in the Unit States. He invites the attention of his friends’ a: »the public gene @ hisextensive and vanedssti xin fie . 2 eon Sui @. 2 fenty-three years in the Business, States and Erope, he fiatters hin Meera )i be atle to give entire satisfaction in t Depergment. He takes this occasion to retirn hiss cere thanks for the continued patronage bestowed himfor the past three and a half years, and -ho, from his increased Stock and tacillties for doing — ligt ij ess to merit a continuance of the same. PH@NIX Steam Flour Mill, GRASS VALLEY, NEVADA COUNTY. TO MERCHANTS, MINERS AND GUEERS. wa The great Diflicuity @vercome.;, Fits PURCHASED New and Extensive Machinery for cleaning Wheat, which fully answers our expectations, we can contidently say to the Public that cur Millis now turning cut Superfine Flour equal to any in this Country. ; We feei grateful to those who sustained us during attending the starting of a new mill, and respectfully ask a continuance of the favors so generally extended to us, and promise te return, (without any mis. take) Good Flour at fair prices. : Say On handa superior article of Self Raising Flour. Also : Bran, Shorts, and Middlings, -BENNEIT & TILLEY. J 8-tf i . ! } ; } . j } j . { . . . Grass Valley, Nov. 1854 Home Manufacture! ! New Boor anp Suoe Srore, Mill Street, Grass Valley. HESUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citizens of Grass Valiey that he has opened a . “ Beet and Shoe Store, ou Mill Street, Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine Calf Boots and Shoes in the latest fashion, and on the most.reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior lotef Gentlemen’s Calf Beots, which he will sell cheap for Cash. . #3 Repairing neatly and promptly executed. All work warranted. 46-tf M. BENNETT. : . . Something New! rE, THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announig to the People of Grass Valley and Vicinity haye purchased and taken possession of the «Ries known as KEpt vy U-G MUNGAN, situated On Main St. all our friends and the public generally, all. as we are well satisfied that we can ; pral satisaction. No pains will be spared to e. this one.of the best, most quiet and covoforta ble Hotelsintown. Our table will be furnished with the very best the market affords. ConnecteC with this house. may be found: spuerior accomodations for Teamsters in the way of Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. Bap Also a good supply of Hay and Grain. DERMAN & MORDOFF. Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf — .¢. MOUNTAIN — CROCKERY & GLASSWARE LF POnT. BRICK STORE, MAIN STREET, ADJOINING THE AMERICAN MARKET, NEVADA. Consisting of a new and full assortment of Crockerv, Glass, Brittania, Cutlery and Willow ware, Lamps, Globes, Lamp-glasses and Wickings, Camphene, Lamp Oil, Alcohol and Fluid. A splendid assoriment of LOOKING GLASSES of all sizes. The undersigned take pleasure to announce to their friends and the public generally that they elways Keep on hand a full assortment of the above named articles, and will alsomake it their duty to sell hem at the lowest possible prices. Country customers will do well to call and examine our stock. Orders promptly excuted, and goods packed carefully. SIMMONS & CON. B.—Every thing in the above line hired for Weéddings, Balls, Parties, &c., on reasonable terms. 3-sm R&S Remember the “ Mountatn, CroGKery Srore.” Gold Assay & Deposits OCOFPIcg. 148 Sacramento Street, Opposite ‘“‘What Cheer Honse,’’ adjoining Pacific Mail Steam Ship Office. SAN FRANCISCO. Yow Highest Price paid for GOLD LUST. Miners Sending us Dust per Express, fof ASSAY, will receive the proceeds in COIN, per return of Express, allowing 24 to 48 hours for Assay. on 1-3m OLNEY & CO. Concerning Night Waich. The Trustees of the Town of Grass Vailey do Ordain as follows : : ¢ Section 1.—The Marshal is hereby authorised to-enroll the name of every citizen that owns property in the Co: poration of ‘Grass Valley, and require Five f . such citizens to serve as Watchmen during the dry . Season, ‘ . ” Section 2.-In order to secure equal services from i the citizens as Wght Watch, the Marshal is hereby . required to write the name of each citizen holding pro. periv on a separate slip of paper, and place such name . collectively in a bex, suitable for the purpose; and . draw out indiscriminately Five names, each night, . and the persons whose naines are thus drawn and no . tifled by the Marshal. shall serve as Night Watch. or . furnish a substitute, and in either case they shall be . under the direction of the Town Watchmon, and shall faithfull 7 discharge the duties asa Watchman. . Seetion 3.. Ail persons whose names ‘shall be drawn . and notified by the Marshal as provided fur in Section . 2nd of this Ordinance, who shall neglect or refuse tiie . duty therein required, shail be prosecuted by the Mar. shal before a Justice of the Peace, who shall fne them inva sum not less than Four Vollars nor more than ‘Ten Deilars and costs of suit, aud in default of pay. ment execution shall be issued by the Justice of the . Peace. This Ordinance shail be in foree from its pas~ sage. Approved Jury 10, 1855. E. A. TOMPKINS, President. ~Attest. .S. C. Richardson, Clerk. Grdinance, No. MEV. Fixing the Salaries of Watchmen. The Board of Trasices of the Townof Grass Valley do Ordain as follows : ? The Watchmen shall ¢ach receive, on a certificat . from the Marshal of service, for their services ihe sum . of One Hundred Dollars per month; and the Board . aay grant such other relief as in its discretion may . see: proper. i i { . / } t 1 } The salaries shall be paid at the end ofeach month out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated. Adopted March 27, 1855. ZENAS WHEELER, Prezident. Adtest—R. Sygouwanen, Clerks. -