February 12, 1856 (4 pages)

pee ee —$——— THE TELEGRAPH, ING, IN GRASS VALLEY. Loutzenheiser’s Brick Building Corner of Auburn and Fa Main Streets, (Up Stairs.] = Wee ents gout, ta id ito $7.00 lated for the San Franeisco Chronicle from . For six months,..:..++-sss.++400 . the “German-Journal” of that city : For three months, .....0622,00 “ Silver. ni ing will become a much more é Single copies,.:.. 0 .see. see e ee 26 cts. . important interest in the future of California ‘ a nnsees than at present, because it is beyond doubt The Silvér Mises of California. . that tuabhess, particularly in the southP a ‘ .-} efn part offéthe State; centai ny sil : The fame of the silver mines of California na Fo Howaver, she distet il pi a digging . La menwell informed in the matter, that, ere) Many of ie / many years shall. elapse, we shall see the . , » Oe “among the imttittig interests SOF COLL ATT EE far as discoveries have been already made, P34? um pe the presence of silver seems to be chiefly con-fined to the Central and Southern portions: of the State, and there can be little doubt . ' but that where the mountains of that portion of the State are thoroughly explored, silver ore'will be found as abundant, and perbaps as rich as in the most favored regions of Mex: roots onjffi,sod, but'that was really a silver ie _ placer."4Pure silver has likewi8e been found ‘ xc sinte, . 12 their leaves, in ¢odnection with some ores We gave some two or three weeks sinve; of iron * hutegenerdlly its matural atate is in from the “Monterey Sentinel” an article with an ore. “Me Whoewduld seek for silver ore, regard to the silver mines of Monterey coun. should examtipe the geological formations of ty, from whieh it appears that there are not less than six distinct views of silver on one stone, whi¢l will gften furnish information ranch in that county, and it is also stated by , d di 4y ia f * gold miner what he can ein 1s almost the same to vein. When he seeks the ther. Whethe finds the Mapatledsiky know whetler it conms cold {Bpe itdg different with silver. It isgrue-tig} in asmall plain in Peru pure silvee was found just.below the surface of the sou, and “was found clinging to the grass shes i > Ls of what isto-be expected. The extraction of silver fromthe ore’requires an-exact knowledge of the*nature.of the metal and of: the those who are well acquainted with the sil. foonkia hae. Tee. with which it is ae ‘stricts = d Peru, . found in ore, before t e miner can decide ver mining districts of Mexico oa FEM, . upon the ‘method of handling his mathat a remarkably close resemblance exists tora). oe, we between those regions and the Sierras of Mon. Nearly every silver rine yields, besides the terey. . ore, a mineral which is tvo poor to be directRich placers of beth gold and silver, were ly aaa os oe vie rich be ered : ag away. od method of working is almost known to exist in Monterey ils more indispensable. In some quartz mines of Marthan fifty years ago, and were worked to. iposa court * glittering red ore, rich in a some extent, thongh in a very leose and unclayish si Pe, appears with the gold, but for skillful manner. The priests of those days. sige aaa working process, it is left a ° ees -_. to the wilf fidod. : invariably discouraged the search and wer . The meking, however, is applicable to siling for minerals, as a matter of policy to) yor ore qily under peculiar circumstances. themselves; hence the loss of the particular, Amalgamition is more usual and cheaper, . qd but it is tiesomie, and the ore must, in most with regard to their location an mtasiiisii : . cases, be previously roasted with common extent. Sufficient however is kaGwn to warsalt to.prqsate it-for-amalgampation. rant the conclusion that the mines were both . Thé new methods of obtaining silver from extensive and valuable. Silver ore in Moncopper ore are of much importance, because terey county was so pleaty and so easily obthey are mich cheaper than amalgamation. tained about the close of the last century, . that it was frequently used for making bul-; jets—the mineral being a mixture of lead and silver, the silver forming about twelve per . cent of the mass. The most reliable evidence . also exists with regard to silver mines on or ' near King’s river, near the head of the Tulare valley. Other veins are known to have been worked to sdmie extent in Santa Barbara . county. It is also known that there are val-. nable veins of silver ore in Calaveras and . ¢ 1 the. Cnet ie vet et ees. Secuity on 24 of silver is Bren dissolved in water . preAlizal ranch, the one from which it is sup-. cipitated with copper. By this method only posed the early Californians obtained the ma. from five to eight per cent. of silver is lost, terial for making their bullets, is said to have , and it is undoubtedly the best method in use. been re-discovered and worked for a short . The specific gravity of silver is 10.50. It is time by a Mexican in 1831, who finally aban. doned it on account of a Gispute about the other metals, with chlorine alone with iron, there is cbride of silver he castsit intoa strong solttion of common salt, and the sollution dissplves the silver, which is then precipitated with copper. For this purpose a peculiar form of copper (cement kupfer,) which is omained by precipitating it from a natural solntion of sulphate of copper with the aid of iron, is used. The other method is Ziervogel’s and is grounded on the fact that oxyde of silver is unaltered by a certein degree of high temperature, which changes sul— ae , and seldom with iodine, bromine or quicksil. ver. id Silver ores are found almost exclusively in undisturbed until 1852, whena party of Gerinan thiners, who had but little experience . ese two very sufficient reasoas soon gave slate, and sometimes in greenstone, transitiqn for Ma y * lime-stone and the latter limestones. THE Map: RP sg Rhea ng quiiciontly . veins are principally of quartz, hornstéwé; Moetet; $e fibve that is would be valuable, , lime and brounspar, barytes and floarspar. andef proper managefiient, wit # sufficient A} tovegamepea eapital. Two ntore veins havé dinée been dis' covered fn thesdmie immediate neighborhood, occupied eight and one quarter hours in which ptesent evety indication of being extransmitting the President’s Message from tensive and valuable. Washington to New York. The House teleFrom these facts. which appear to be au. graph consumed “two hours in sending one; thentic, and the accuracy of which might be third of the document the like distance. The 4 thoroughiy tested by inquiries and examina, California State Line Telegraph, although tions, in the neighborhood alluded to, there’ greatly embarrassed owing to the unpropitir would seem to be very little doubt of the ous weather, forwarded the entire message . { truth of the assertion nut forth in the comfrom San Francisco to Sacramento, in eight menéenient of this article, that the business hours and six minutes. of silver. mining must become a very im-' aie Xie ere portant branch of California industry. In, [non Suips.—The experiments in iron ship order to bring about this result, it is desirabuilding wath 5 etin infancy ; bnt experience is ble that the first operatiens should be underpapi devgloping the superiority of this taken by experienced managers. A mine of. ‘aterial over‘timber for that purpose. The : cE canine ae coRtets).09 : : . _ either gold or silver, which might be made, ge eae pl, ee ee ce extraordinarily productive under. Ab expe ch. fod akehoeonsicive a nen a a a ést repairs, done-to her; has } drop, and will, to all appear1 enced and liberal management, ing} though with an abundance of capital, fail to’ ~~ yield even a paying return. It is therefore! vet mining in California, will not, as has been . * ea too frequently the Case in gold mining, be en. question that coffee and pine apple plants AE Hae ‘can be raised, in our mild climate to the that the attention of enterprising capitalists . and practical miners may be turned toward . vantage of the cultivator. silver mining has ever been, in all countries, Henry Smith, the razor strap man, has more productive and certain than. that of Published acard,in which he denies any f "> ¢ox silver, both a8 cireulating medium and Lovers inNew York. He sayshe basa wife, the arts ; and if wil? be most fortunate for , and doesn’t believe there is another of the rnia if she sidwid find it in her power S#Me sort left. 4 qnicksilyer in. abundance, and inexhaustible Navipation Co., an American Company, have . supplies of all.the grossermiimerals, we need . now ‘the control of inexperienced “taifagers, ale to be hoped that the first experiments in sil¢22°° last an pelimited Fength of time,” ~The Los Ajigelos Star says, there is no trusted to incompetent hands. It is desirable greatest perfection, and to the pecuniary adthis promising inferest. Tle occupation of Cte gold. There is at this time a great demand sympathy for, or connectiun with, the Free fo supply this deficiemey. With goldand Ny viesriox ov tHe Amazon. The Amazon Jive steamers on the waters of that river. 1 ey now but an equal development of the argen. eid teak i <r tiferous ores to makes a nation, inde-; A bill has been presented to the Legislapendent of the world, in everything which re. ture of Tennessee, levying a tax of five dol2 4 lates to money and commerce. . lars on every gentleman who wears a mousto collect and lay before our readers, from . bachelor’ over thirty years of age, for the time to time, such’ facts as we may be able to purpose of increasing the school fund: ‘ obtain with regard to the discovery and the proper methods of working silver mines. We shall close his article, the length of which, nothing but its importance will justify, with the following paper; by Guido Kustel, transis quite as ancient as the knowledge of its o: silverspresare more difficult than those of gold placers, and it is the opinion of gentle-. gold. icigs lesswidely diffused, and in ems is mot easily to be recogpi yd iseovered, on account One is called Augustins’ methud. Where . phate of copper and iron to oxides. By waste . ing oxides of silver with the sulphate of cop. found in astate of nature, pure, in combina. tion with sulphor alone, with sulphur and’ proprietorship. From that time it remained, With antimony, with arsenic and antimony, and less capital, again took it in hand, but} veine in gneiss, mica, graywacke, and clay . deugnd has not With this end in: view, we shall endeavor . tache, and a fine of five dollars upon every . The American Militia; La Belle France. . graph, of Oct. 29th says: SS . GRASS _VALLE As held in the estimation of John Bull, Esq., No 1, first floor, Anglo Terrace, next door to John Bull’s London Tele“As to our being able to effect any military operations in a war witli the United States, that is a farce. less. the British frontiers. rediai woods, has handled the rifle with unerri aim ; bivouacked, winter and summer, in fle forest and-the prairie ; pioneers of the widerness! men inured to danger and hardshp —trained with the long riflein ‘hand from earliest beyhood ; their own commisariat aud engineers; at home in every position—whether training the wild Indian or engaged in the bear or moose hunt—on foot or on horseback . —on the ‘log cob’ or in the canoe ; wild, de. termined, fearless, wiry, up to every work; ; each and every one of whom considers him, delf to be President or Commander-in-Chief— such woald form the rank and file of an army . of five hundred thousand down-Hasters on our . frontiers ; and work well too. The Americans are peculiarly a military nation. They . possess the qualifications for generalship, in ' which we are greviously deficient. There are ' hundreds amongst them who could command . an army of invasion with the most brilliant i genius. They are fully up to their work as . soldiers ; and. as tactitians, they are not one ‘whit degenerated from their fathers who . drove us from the Union in 1776, and com. batted with us in 1814. As to martial en{ thusiasm, there is no bound to it. We are ‘cold and phlegamatic ; the Americans fiery . and ambitious. The future of that people is tobe agredt milita#y nation, which will sweep the American continents from Hud. son’s Bay, on the north, to Cape Horn on the south, and no nation can stay their destiny. . An American army would advance from : Maine to New Brunswick, and St. John and Fredericton would fall without a blow. Ano‘ther army would simultaneously cross the St. Lawrence, and invest Montreal and Quebec. From New York State Kingston and Toronto would be summoned so surrender, The lakes would swarm with American armed steamers. Bombard New York, and the cities of Canada would be razed to the ground. The knowledge of this fact forms the strongWe have now some fifty thousand men in the Crimea, which constitutes the larger portion of the rank and file of the British army. The Americans, on the contrary, possess the finest organized militia in the world. Their riflemen are faultIt is not too much to say that, within a month of declaration of hostilities, the Americans could, and would, muster an army of some five hundred thousand men on And, although hastily summoned to arms, they would not be raw draits; as-gurs; but well-trained soldiers, + “a few thy for each one, in the adventuringsin the we . the patient, or hindrance to his_ business. patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, las devel-* + ee % xz ee re. tf . Dr. L. J. CZAPKAYSI and Wedical and Sargical Fnsagtr _ ARMORY HALL BUILDING, 0 San Franeisco. , PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF 4 pad ge at War. Chitf BAysician té‘the 20th Regionveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hosner of Montgomery and Sacramento Streetss el sf $223 3 Prices : x 3 °: c% EFABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL . laity , “; + QUACKERY. ENDIN RESIDENT PHYSI.-. yi , CIAN, L. J. OZ Y, late in the Hungarian Rev?" i Pesth; Hungary, and lecturer on Diseases of y Organs; and Diseases of Wonien and Chilfed.—Dr L Cxipkay lias opened his juences of self-abuse, When a iy 4 é ped the secondary symptoms of Syphilis such as bubees, or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the throat and nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bonés to mortify, seperateand come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones, or when his constitution is injuréd sd &s to predispose to constimption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. . In Rheumatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, 6r Diarrhoea, he has safe and effectual Remedies, ~ For the treatment of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturnal emissions, nervousness, tifiidity,, 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, and a 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 can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nothing, and may be much to their advantage. Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and Washington Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Docior is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef gratitude and thankfulness, some of which are published beiow by permission. est fortifications necessary to protect the At, lantic cities. adas, with all their loyal inhabitants, could preserve them to us. They would be invaded at fifty points at once, and in one great combined movement the Provinces would be : wrested forever from the mothsr country. So much for the commencement of the war— No power we have in the Can' what would be the prospect of its termina: tion? The West India Islands and the Ber/ cans. . would be lost. would improve upon our difficulties, and it is not too much to add that Tasmania would hoist the lone star of independence. Our col' onies lost to us in the Atlantic and the Paci: fic, England would, in truth, have achieved a grand success to remunerate her for going to war about Cuba. We would impress this fact upon our readers. sound the first knell to England’s supremacy ‘as a nation. ‘abroad, but at home—in the general commo. tion of affairs which would follow—dynasties ‘might change, constitutions be overturned : that which is n@éW below would rise uppet‘ thowt, and.in the frothing cauldfon of out ‘hell broth.’ things stranger might occur iu the power and position once maintained by the parent.” ORATORY AT THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Bar.—In the art of oratory, as a general, rule; the English barristers cannot boast of supremaey. They have nothing of the incredible fluency of our counsel, who are born at ward meetings, live on the stump, and die in the halls of legislation, and who flow on like shining rivers, equal ease, whether they have ; mueh, little, or nothing to say.—[English . Wigs and Gowns.—[Harper’s Mag. . Bonss or Brros Hortow —The bones of . birds are hollow and filled with air from the . lungs, which renders them light. Were a string tied tightly around the neck of a spar. row, so that it could not breathe, and its leg _ broken, so that. a bone protruded through the i skin, it could live. Respiration could take . place by means of the hollow through the . broken bone. .) ; . ‘Why is:a young lady jnst from Boarding. ing-school. like a building committee? Be. cause she is ready to receive proposals, “What are you doing there, Jane?” . “Why, pa, ’m going to dye my dodll’s pinafore red.” “But what are you going to dye it with?” “Beer, pa.” “Beer, child! why who on earth told you : that beer would dye red?” . “Why, ma said yesterday that it. was beer . that made your nose sé red, and I thought . that—”’ “Eb !—ah !—well !—humph !—here, Susan take this child to bed !’’ oe A Western publisher lately gave notice that he intended to spend fifty dollars for the purpose of getting up a “new head” for his paper. The next day one of his subscribers dropped him the following note: “Don't do it. Better keep the money and buy a ‘new head’ for the editor.” “Charley, where’s your father?” The declaration of . hostilities with the United States would . Not only should we be worsted . ‘the world’s history than the child assuming . TELEGRAPHIC F'EAtTs.—The Morse line was mudas, one by one, would fall to the Ameri. Thus, our trans-atlantic possession . During ,this time Australia . ! ! “I don’t. know. mother, but I guess he’s) gone over to Deacon Dillbery’s pasture after bor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss ot his black sheep, kase I seed the Widder Higins going over that way.” Sanriey caught a lickingbefore’breakfast ' the next morning, ee ’ San Francisco, April 7; 1855. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made application to you, I had ealled upon several physicians, from whom I obtained but little satisfaction. J was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes, timidity, self-distrust, loss of meniory, love of solitude, wanderings of my mind, and sometintes partial insanity, were evidences of organi¢ disease of the brain, for which medicines would be of little sérvice. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when I saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great has been my relief! All the above symptoms have beca relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. Betieving that there are mary guifering in the same manner, you have my permission to publisk this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirtifation. Gratefully yours, f H. L. THOMPSON. Srockton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—-Having entirely recovered from my sickness, Layail myself of this opportunity to return my thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you have given nte. When I think of the distressing bodily Weaknesses under which . have. suffered, and. the nervousness, head ache, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike for socicty 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 asI have been, you have my permission to maké use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, M. MICHEES. To Dr. L. J. Ciapkay, 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 well as ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such a change, for some friends thought I had consumption, and others said . 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 dié soon I would like to. Iam not troubled any more with emissions, 2nd the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and se. 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 [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 nionths, 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, Xc. JOSEPH RATH. SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855.Des? Sir-sSuch is the thankfulness I feel for the preservaticn of my. health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be eénsidered 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 ®& bear. Victim as 1 was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility, headache, distressing 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, thanks to your skill, Iam restored to health, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission to make this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. ». MarYs@iz, Junt 3d, 1855. Dr. h. J. Czapkay,; San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and do not think I shall need any iore as I feel very well, except that I have not entirély got my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite thatI have. It is just three weeks, you may recollect, since Icalled at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and never 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 atmost give way under me, when I walked, 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 satisfaétion’ at my complete recovery from those symptonis and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you raid were principally fhe cause of my sickness.’ i I can hardly tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not Having fully got my strength, I feelas wellas any mancanfeel. Enclosed I send you Twenty Dollars overyour charge, and think myselfchcaply cured. If you think anybody will be benetitted, you may put this letter in the newspapérs. ae Believe me gratefully yours, ey We ee &a-Spermatorrheea, or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indispositionand Incapability for LaMemory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the side, Affections of the Eyes, Pimepleson the Face, Sexual and other Infirmitiesin }'man” are cured ‘without fail by the justly celebrated epre of all fornis of private Diseases’! Gonorrhoea, Nocturnal Emissionsy’ NO. 21. _ “ = — Py ‘ 4 ‘ ; Ma and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. img diseases is new, unknown reat success. “All consuiltatio\ ee. « Address, LJ AL Itold him not to fearto tell met he , for Thad rather know the-worst at once, de® in suspense. Thad lost abort 30 pounds a knew that he, ut least, could’ not cure at as I was theh going on, death must soen : Me as one of its victims. This physician ihen ; told me that my tas? wasincurzble, and ihat I hud } better not take any more medicines. He said I was rf dn a declinewhieh was fast tending to pulmonary coniCG el \F : Sunption. ithen despaired of obtaining any. relief, JORN } 1 net ms au ; f : @nd saw that unless something was done to miticai , every Wells, © ¢ complaint, Tshould be numbered with the cead, PB pr r Olide, . what is worse, be a raving maniac, Happening to ee PR EHS pone of Vour hooks, the Pocket, Zscalapius, I mace : Ts 28 pioneer advertising A my mind xt-ence to cadl ang consult you, with the dmtthe only one who teceiy ern ‘ om é to-get relief, if you E@ucdtion, and is bettér¢ ww thankful I am for euréd more cases of privat poring + Geng aww se > Y as UE } phYsician. For reference é Phelih 1 ae pets throughout the state. th . f my friends that ONSTITUTIONAL D neure a case as J Dr. MNG, addres BEY (isease that flesh is. he y. private and n the system to build d-solita ¢ and heartfelt thanks Faotand, untiSn, 2) ! _. ScW, REIGHLEA, 1¢ following are some OMA wp sae Phaxciseo. June 21 wa ‘fgets prosvced gar ep ebile ore : eSirn—I. have not, had one single fit since . oF dict ‘ y back and Lipths,’‘paiptin nced taking your medicines ; I am also gaining of sight.-loss of muscular" powen am thevery day. The trouble thai 1 had, which heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, . irrit & the cause of the fits is also leaving-me very fast, pienfof the digestive org us;; gener ct I think Fam entirely well, but ‘if yor think it f ; FI will take medicine, a. short time longer. It is ‘toms of consumiption, &c: eee pMleNTALLY, the fearful effects on ¢ Wee about two.monttis. since [ commenced taking to be dreaded. Loss of memory, '& 5 x prescriptions,and althorgh you told me it would depression of spirits, evil foreb GME S ge Hime fronytiree to four months. yet I feel perfectly society love of solitude, timidity pa already. I feel sorry that I did not visit you at ; . and hot allow myself to he led away by the vain \ Cis are. the evils produced. , Be ae All persons who are afflicted with"any Of the Sting of those quacks that copy your style of busymptqus, should not fail ta call ‘ee bs and thereby impose upon the public. They and be restored to perfect health. Ise Ghi. despoiled mie of my money, and if I had not stopped cacy prevent you but apply imiq id BYPVE. taking (heir vile xtuff, they would have robbed me of yourself from the dreadful and a i my life also.’ Thanks to your superior medical skill, this terrible malady. ae ( . TR a :# ‘ lee: ee I am beyond danger, and shall ever consider you the Weakness of the @rdause 0 ny rlife. ” c : tthe Orgews tee savior Of my life. , are eompletely cured and full vigor pesto ~ . _ Dear Sir—Pubdlish this if you cohsiderit worth your ee Dr. Jo: ¥ Gy . While, for I wish to, proclaim to the world your worth, ~ % Cor. Montgomery and Califorsity Sts., up staigs. . that every one who needs t physician may know ' : bs where to call, and be sttre of avoitling déceit, and imposition. Yours, till death, GEO. MARSHALL. To J. C. Young, M. D. fr 10-tf \ . j Important to Miners. Travelers Ktes MAHERE is no malady of deeper impartaneé, either human Tamily is more liable than that. arising waecis oe impure connections, > R E M 0 Vy A L ekery jan. = é to 10x At disease as it affects heafth and life, ? J. HENDERSON, begs leave to sole object should be to mitigate, as far as in his . inform his friends and the public in genera is but frail, all are liable to misfortunes ; next door to the Star Bakery, where he keeps conOf all the ills that afleet man none are mogé ter. Stantly on hand rible’than those of a private nature. Dred#%ul as its ravagts upon his constitution, ending ntly BOOTS and SHOES, ped in destruction and a loathsome grave; it beégomes of . From some of the first Manufacturers in the United inntcent offspring. Such being the case Tw ne. the public generally, to hisextensiveand varied Stock cessary tt becomes for every one having the Yeast . confident that he can suit any taste, and determined should gttend to it at once by consulting some .phy. . . BOOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture constantsicia’n, Whose respectability and education enables . ly ow hand and Ag Made to order at the shortest noIn accordance with this necéssity, DR YOUNG feels . the very best material and having had a practical excaléd upon to state that, by long stady and eéxten. periencé of Twenty-three yearsin the Business, in those diseases which come under the denomination . that he will be able to give entire satisfaction in this of venereéti, and having paid more attention to that . Department. He takes this occasion toreturn his sin States, Ne feels himself better qualified to treatthem. . him for the past three and a half years, and hopes Syphilis, in allits forms, such as Uleers, Swelling . from his increased Stock and tacillties for doing busilis Qutaneous Eruptions, Ulecrations, Tertuary Sy pha. A TS a a cape ilig, Syphilis in Children, Mercureal.Syphilitic Afiecr r , Ipflamation of the Bladder, and Prostrate Glands, ) . N LIS . R F Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, etc., are as familliar ° tion. C. B.SPAW, DENTIST, Takes this methPhe Dr. effects a cure, in recent casés, in a few days ‘ee, He : ' ; Valley and vicinity that he is now located in this hina without submiting the patient to such. treat. place for the practice of his Profession in allits btanmgnt as will draw upon him thé slightest suspicion, cap 5 pee or ed, £@> Office at DORNIN’S DAGURREAN ROOMS, -3-3m . itga.medical or moral point of vi Ww, to which the . Ads Medical man it is the duty%of power, the bodily suffering. Human nature #t» best that he has removed from Millto Main tS beet t z A Large and Varied Assortment of it is in he person who ¢ontracts it, frightfuF-as are still greater importance, when it is transmyitiéd to . States. He invites the attention of his friends and reason to fear that they have contracted the disease, . to be undersold by no one in the Valley. himsto warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure: . tice <@& As he is determined to work nothing but sive practice, he has bocome perfect taster of all } the United States and Exrope,, he flatters, himself one branch than any one physician in the United . cere thanks for the continued patronage bestowed on in the Groins, Ulcers in the throat, Secondary Syphi. ess to merit a continuance of the same. litt tiohs, Gonnorrea, Gleet, Strictures, False Passages, to him a@s the nvost common things of daily observa. od of informing the Ladies and Gentlemen of Grass. and finds no difficulty in curing those of long dura'ches. Ladies waited on at their residences, if requirodlige him to neglect his business, whether within } dgors or without. The diet need not be changed ex. Main Street. cépt in éases of severe inflaimation. There are in California patients, (amounting to over two theusand the p#st-year) that could furnish preof of this, but . theseare'maiters which require the nicest steresy, which-he always. preserves. ; . Home Manufacture !! New Boot AND -SHOE STORE, Mill Street, Grass Valley, All letters enclosing $10 will be promptly attended HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the cit_ izens of Grass Valley that he has opened a All to. ‘Office hours from 9 A. M. to8 P.M. Address . J.C. YOUNG>M. D. Express Builling, Corntr of Montgomery and California Streets, over Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express Department Boot and Shoe Store, ou YHill Street, — be aie me + Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine QUE AFFLICTED. Persons troubled with lisease ; Calf Boofs and Shoes in the Iatest fashion, and on the should peruse the following Lerrers OF ReCOMEN. most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior; pation, from Dr. J. C. YOUNG’S patients. They are-! lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell voluntary offerings of gratitude to him for benefits : cheap for Cash. received, and are proofs strong as Holy Writof his . ate Din abet « scientific athainments. N6 one can read them withPiecaitiigt ony oe ee eee out at once having confidence in him, and we confi. 46-4f ; M. BENNETT dently make the assertion that people afflicted with} 0 private or other diseases will call upon ‘him in pref; bs : ference to any other physician in the country. Read . MOUNTAIN them cagefully, ye that need medical assistaneé@, and } then losé‘no time in consulting hint: while there is! @'P: AHR Fj ere en CROCKERY & GLASSWARE iP xin . MARYSVILLE, June 10rH, 1855. PrP c =e EE _ Jd. CYQUNG, DEAR SIR—Please send me some . yaa Deine meditines you prescribed in my case. Ly -orentyieas: STORE, MAIN STREET, have a friend here who is troubled in exactly the : ADJOINING THE AMERICAN MARKET, same wax thatI was. He has nightly emissions, ring: , : ing noi Sn his head, weak back, loss of memory, and NEVADA. is genegally debilitated; he is discouraged and has! . Consisting of a new and full assortnient of not coifidynce enough to calland see you. Itold him ' Crockerv, Glass, Brittania, Cutlery and Willow ware, howI was and that my friends all said I was in con! Lamps, Globes, Lamp-glasses and Witkings, sumption, andthe Doctors up here gave mé up, and ! Camphene, Lamp Oil, Aleohel and advised me to go home and die, but instead of guing ! Fluid. hom! called upon you, and here lam as Wellas any A splendid assortment of LOOKING GLASSES of all of them and likely to live a long time.yet, and with . sizes. The uniersigned take pleasure to announce to strength enough to work with the stronge=t of them. ; their friends and the public gewerally that they al Doctoy, Iwill send every one to you that looks to me! ways Keep on band a full assortment of the above as thpugh he needed a physician. . It shallnet be my . fay 1688s, one dies for want of medical treaiment. I will do-alkf can to keep the afilicted away from those posts of society, yelept ‘professors? avd high sounding titled men, who, if the facts were kiiown,are men . who ‘eft their country for their ®éuntry’s good.” Publigh this letter, Doctor, if you ish, “and I hope some of those who humbugged me muy see it and sleep bad tur one night. Yours Truly, “GEV. DAVIDSON, ‘ GRASS VALLEY, JUNE 3, 1858. EAR SIR :—The last medicine you sent me has done the business. Iam now, peffectfy well ond . yddg habiv of self that’ we have purchased and taken possession of the th ection’: Wie i wish to give my testimony to the pwhlié in favor of your skill, I was troubled with a complication of @iseases, Brought on by that soul destre pollution, and complaints. bad persons of the oppostté bx some of .the best physiciz quacks who infest’ this staté,. s by tir 5 all given as incurable ; but being advised by a friend who had. been benefitted by your scientitiic tréatment to. eall upon you, I did so and feel graielul tetiim for the information, and still more thankiultoy¥ou for the care and good advice you gave me; as welFas for the efficacious,Medicines you prescribed If any of the atiicted should see this let them be sure that it is a voluntaty offering in gratitude for the blessings of health received from you, and also given with a fervent wish . that itmay he of “ervioe to those ‘suffering as J did ; and riow may God bless pou in your eiforts to lessen the sufferings of the human were and may all good citizéng assist you to drive from the community those leecheg that prey upon the public by false pretensions of eminence in the modical world. ¢ Yours Eternally, JOHN BURGESS. Te Dr. J. GC Youug, San Frencisco. : Dy PLACERVILLE, MAY 25, 1855. a)": J™E. YOUNG—Dear Sir: Words cannot expréss the gratitude Ifeelis due to you for the ‘benefit I have received from your truly invaluable course ef tréatment of my case, while prescribing for me. Al think I cannot justify niyself without giving this small token of my thankfulness and esteem, for you ha¥e been the means of saving my life, and restoring t6 meithat health which I have so long despaiged of enjoying. LIhad for a long time, (four years) been troubled with that most dreadful scourge of youtg people, seminal weakness, or nocturiigl emissions, which so weakened me, both bodily and mentallyy,that I was obliged to give up mining altogether.” I consulted one of the best physicians, (so called) insthe mountain districts, and after a careful examination of my case he gave me medicines. I continued under his treatment for three months with out pragma: benefit, in fact I grew worse from week to meek, ’ ulitil’at Mist I'got discouraged and ask nanred articlés, and will also makeit their duty to sell . them at the luwest. possible prices. ; Country customers will do well to call and examine ; Our stock. : : Orders promptly excuted, and goods packed carei Pally. . SIMMONS & CON. B.—Every thing in the above line hired fur Wed‘dings, Balls, Parties, &c., on reasonable terms. 3-sm . £3>Remember the “ Motxtain CRocKERY ' Stowe’ res Something New! E£, THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announcing to the Peopleot Grass Valley and Vicinity 4 Gt Favori Stand, known as phe a? AURORA HOUSE, rier Bept by C.G. MORGAN, situatéd on Main St. We invite all our friends and the public generally, nto give us a call, as we are well satisfied that we can give general satisaction. No pains will be spared to inake this one of the best, most quiet and comfortable Hotels in town. Our,table will be furnished with the very best the market affords. Connected with this house may be found spuerior accomodations for . Teamsters in the way of Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. #a@yAlso a good supply of Hay and Grain. : DERMAN & MORDOFF. Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf a re = es ee TO PROPERTY HOLDERS, fAnd all who Contemplate THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS. The undersigned is prepraed to contract for the ecection of .,, Brick or frame Stores, Dwellings, Quartz Millis, Saw Wills aud Buildings, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND CARPENTER : WORK GENERALLY. The Cit:nens of Grass Valley, Nevada, Rough & Ready, and the County geaerally, may find it te their in _terest to consult me beforecontracting with other parties. A thoronghknewledge of the business will ena ble me to give an ete in all eases, and to contract for work ét thé lowést paying rates. .~ . SAMES E. WOLFE. Address—Aurora Housé, or Pacific Express, Grass . Valley. 1-tf S a eS Nos. 1, 2, 3.°4, 5, 6, and 7; Ai the G. V. Book and Music Emporium.

pee ee —$——— THE TELEGRAPH, ING, IN GRASS VALLEY. Loutzenheiser’s Brick Building Corner of Auburn and Fa Main Streets, (Up Stairs.] = Wee ents gout, ta id ito $7.00 lated for the San Franeisco Chronicle from . For six months,...:...++-sss.++400 . the “German-Journal” of that city : For three months, .........0622,00 “ Silver. ni ing will become a much more é Single copies,.:.... 0 .see. see e ee 26 cts. . important interest in the future of California ‘ a nnsees than at present, because it is beyond doubt The Silvér Mises of California. . that tuabhess, particularly in the southP a ‘ .-} efn part offéthe State; centai ny sil : The fame of the silver mines of California na Fo Howaver, she distet il pi a digging . La menwell informed in the matter, that, ere) Many of ie / many years shall. elapse, we shall see the . , » Oe “among the imttittig interests SOF COLL ATT EE far as discoveries have been already made, P34? um pe the presence of silver seems to be chiefly con-fined to the Central and Southern portions: of the State, and there can be little doubt . ' but that where the mountains of that portion of the State are thoroughly explored, silver ore'will be found as abundant, and perbaps as rich as in the most favored regions of Mex: roots onjffi,sod, but'that was really a silver ie _ placer."4Pure silver has likewi8e been found ‘ xc sinte, . 12 their leaves, in ¢odnection with some ores We gave some two or three weeks sinve; of iron * hutegenerdlly its matural atate is in from the “Monterey Sentinel” an article with an ore. “Me Whoewduld seek for silver ore, regard to the silver mines of Monterey coun. should examtipe the geological formations of ty, from whieh it appears that there are not less than six distinct views of silver on one stone, whi¢l will gften furnish information ranch in that county, and it is also stated by , d di 4y ia f * gold miner what he can ein 1s almost the same to vein. When he seeks the ther. Whethe finds the Mapatledsiky know whetler it conms cold {Bpe itdg different with silver. It isgrue-tig} in asmall plain in Peru pure silvee was found just.below the surface of the sou, and “was found clinging to the grass shes i > Ls of what isto-be expected. The extraction of silver fromthe ore’requires an-exact knowledge of the*nature.of the metal and of: the those who are well acquainted with the sil. foonkia hae. Tee. with which it is ae ‘stricts = d Peru, . found in ore, before t e miner can decide ver mining districts of Mexico oa FEM, . upon the ‘method of handling his mathat a remarkably close resemblance exists tora). oe, we between those regions and the Sierras of Mon. Nearly every silver rine yields, besides the terey. . ore, a mineral which is tvo poor to be directRich placers of beth gold and silver, were ly aaa os oe vie rich be ered : ag away. od method of working is almost known to exist in Monterey ils more indispensable. In some quartz mines of Marthan fifty years ago, and were worked to. iposa court * glittering red ore, rich in a some extent, thongh in a very leose and unclayish si Pe, appears with the gold, but for skillful manner. The priests of those days. sige aaa working process, it is left a ° ees -_. to the wilf fidod. : invariably discouraged the search and wer . The meking, however, is applicable to siling for minerals, as a matter of policy to) yor ore qily under peculiar circumstances. themselves; hence the loss of the particular, Amalgamition is more usual and cheaper, . qd but it is tiesomie, and the ore must, in most with regard to their location an mtasiiisii : . cases, be previously roasted with common extent. Sufficient however is kaGwn to warsalt to.prqsate it-for-amalgampation. rant the conclusion that the mines were both . Thé new methods of obtaining silver from extensive and valuable. Silver ore in Moncopper ore are of much importance, because terey county was so pleaty and so easily obthey are mich cheaper than amalgamation. tained about the close of the last century, . that it was frequently used for making bul-; jets—the mineral being a mixture of lead and silver, the silver forming about twelve per . cent of the mass. The most reliable evidence . also exists with regard to silver mines on or ' near King’s river, near the head of the Tulare valley. Other veins are known to have been worked to sdmie extent in Santa Barbara . county. It is also known that there are val-. nable veins of silver ore in Calaveras and . ¢ 1 the. Cnet ie vet et ees. Secuity on 24 of silver is Bren dissolved in water . preAlizal ranch, the one from which it is sup-. cipitated with copper. By this method only posed the early Californians obtained the ma. from five to eight per cent. of silver is lost, terial for making their bullets, is said to have , and it is undoubtedly the best method in use. been re-discovered and worked for a short . The specific gravity of silver is 10.50. It is time by a Mexican in 1831, who finally aban. doned it on account of a Gispute about the other metals, with chlorine alone with iron, there is cbride of silver he castsit intoa strong solttion of common salt, and the sollution dissplves the silver, which is then precipitated with copper. For this purpose a peculiar form of copper (cement kupfer,) which is omained by precipitating it from a natural solntion of sulphate of copper with the aid of iron, is used. The other method is Ziervogel’s and is grounded on the fact that oxyde of silver is unaltered by a certein degree of high temperature, which changes sul— ae , and seldom with iodine, bromine or quicksil. ver. id Silver ores are found almost exclusively in undisturbed until 1852, whena party of Gerinan thiners, who had but little experience . ese two very sufficient reasoas soon gave slate, and sometimes in greenstone, transitiqn for Ma y * lime-stone and the latter limestones. THE Map: RP sg Rhea ng quiiciontly . veins are principally of quartz, hornstéwé; Moetet; $e fibve that is would be valuable, , lime and brounspar, barytes and floarspar. andef proper managefiient, wit # sufficient A} tovegamepea eapital. Two ntore veins havé dinée been dis' covered fn thesdmie immediate neighborhood, occupied eight and one quarter hours in which ptesent evety indication of being extransmitting the President’s Message from tensive and valuable. Washington to New York. The House teleFrom these facts. which appear to be au. graph consumed “two hours in sending one; thentic, and the accuracy of which might be third of the document the like distance. The 4 thoroughiy tested by inquiries and examina, California State Line Telegraph, although tions, in the neighborhood alluded to, there’ greatly embarrassed owing to the unpropitir would seem to be very little doubt of the ous weather, forwarded the entire message . { truth of the assertion nut forth in the comfrom San Francisco to Sacramento, in eight menéenient of this article, that the business hours and six minutes. of silver. mining must become a very im-' aie Xie ere portant branch of California industry. In, [non Suips.—The experiments in iron ship order to bring about this result, it is desirabuilding wath 5 etin infancy ; bnt experience is ble that the first operatiens should be underpapi devgloping the superiority of this taken by experienced managers. A mine of. ‘aterial over‘timber for that purpose. The : cE canine ae coRtets).09 : : . _ either gold or silver, which might be made, ge eae pl, ee ee ce extraordinarily productive under. Ab expe ch. fod akehoeonsicive a nen a a a ést repairs, done-to her; has } drop, and will, to all appear1 enced and liberal management, ing} though with an abundance of capital, fail to’ ~~ yield even a paying return. It is therefore! vet mining in California, will not, as has been . * ea too frequently the Case in gold mining, be en. question that coffee and pine apple plants AE Hae ‘can be raised, in our mild climate to the that the attention of enterprising capitalists . and practical miners may be turned toward . vantage of the cultivator. silver mining has ever been, in all countries, Henry Smith, the razor strap man, has more productive and certain than. that of Published acard,in which he denies any f "> ¢ox silver, both a8 cireulating medium and Lovers inNew York. He sayshe basa wife, the arts ; and if wil? be most fortunate for , and doesn’t believe there is another of the rnia if she sidwid find it in her power S#Me sort left. 4 qnicksilyer in. abundance, and inexhaustible Navipation Co., an American Company, have . supplies of all.the grossermiimerals, we need . now ‘the control of inexperienced “taifagers, ale to be hoped that the first experiments in sil¢22°° last an pelimited Fength of time,” ~The Los Ajigelos Star says, there is no trusted to incompetent hands. It is desirable greatest perfection, and to the pecuniary adthis promising inferest. Tle occupation of Cte gold. There is at this time a great demand sympathy for, or connectiun with, the Free fo supply this deficiemey. With goldand Ny viesriox ov tHe Amazon. The Amazon Jive steamers on the waters of that river. 1 ey now but an equal development of the argen. eid teak i <r tiferous ores to makes a nation, inde-; A bill has been presented to the Legislapendent of the world, in everything which re. ture of Tennessee, levying a tax of five dol2 4 lates to money and commerce. . lars on every gentleman who wears a mousto collect and lay before our readers, from . bachelor’ over thirty years of age, for the time to time, such’ facts as we may be able to purpose of increasing the school fund: ‘ obtain with regard to the discovery and the proper methods of working silver mines. We shall close his article, the length of which, nothing but its importance will justify, with the following paper; by Guido Kustel, transis quite as ancient as the knowledge of its o: silverspresare more difficult than those of gold placers, and it is the opinion of gentle-. gold. icigs lesswidely diffused, and in ems is mot easily to be recogpi yd iseovered, on account One is called Augustins’ methud. Where . phate of copper and iron to oxides. By waste . ing oxides of silver with the sulphate of cop. found in astate of nature, pure, in combina. tion with sulphor alone, with sulphur and’ proprietorship. From that time it remained, With antimony, with arsenic and antimony, and less capital, again took it in hand, but} veine in gneiss, mica, graywacke, and clay . deugnd has not With this end in: view, we shall endeavor . tache, and a fine of five dollars upon every . The American Militia; La Belle France. . graph, of Oct. 29th says: SS . GRASS _VALLE As held in the estimation of John Bull, Esq., No 1, first floor, Anglo Terrace, next door to John Bull’s London Tele“As to our being able to effect any military operations in a war witli the United States, that is a farce. less. the British frontiers. rediai woods, has handled the rifle with unerri aim ; bivouacked, winter and summer, in fle forest and-the prairie ; pioneers of the widerness! men inured to danger and hardshp —trained with the long riflein ‘hand from earliest beyhood ; their own commisariat aud engineers; at home in every position—whether training the wild Indian or engaged in the bear or moose hunt—on foot or on horseback . —on the ‘log cob’ or in the canoe ; wild, de. termined, fearless, wiry, up to every work; ; each and every one of whom considers him, delf to be President or Commander-in-Chief— such woald form the rank and file of an army . of five hundred thousand down-Hasters on our . frontiers ; and work well too. The Americans are peculiarly a military nation. They . possess the qualifications for generalship, in ' which we are greviously deficient. There are ' hundreds amongst them who could command . an army of invasion with the most brilliant i genius. They are fully up to their work as . soldiers ; and. as tactitians, they are not one ‘whit degenerated from their fathers who . drove us from the Union in 1776, and com. batted with us in 1814. As to martial en{ thusiasm, there is no bound to it. We are ‘cold and phlegamatic ; the Americans fiery . and ambitious. The future of that people is tobe agredt milita#y nation, which will sweep the American continents from Hud. son’s Bay, on the north, to Cape Horn on the south, and no nation can stay their destiny. . An American army would advance from : Maine to New Brunswick, and St. John and Fredericton would fall without a blow. Ano‘ther army would simultaneously cross the St. Lawrence, and invest Montreal and Quebec. From New York State Kingston and Toronto would be summoned so surrender, The lakes would swarm with American armed steamers. Bombard New York, and the cities of Canada would be razed to the ground. The knowledge of this fact forms the strongWe have now some fifty thousand men in the Crimea, which constitutes the larger portion of the rank and file of the British army. The Americans, on the contrary, possess the finest organized militia in the world. Their riflemen are faultIt is not too much to say that, within a month of declaration of hostilities, the Americans could, and would, muster an army of some five hundred thousand men on And, although hastily summoned to arms, they would not be raw draits; as-gurs; but well-trained soldiers, + “a few thy for each one, in the adventuringsin the we . the patient, or hindrance to his_ business. patient, by neglect, or improper treatment, las devel-* + ee % xz ee re. tf . Dr. L. J. CZAPKAYSI and Wedical and Sargical Fnsagtr _ ARMORY HALL BUILDING, 0 San Franeisco. , PRIVATE AND CHRONIC DISEASES, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF 4 pad ge at War. Chitf BAysician té‘the 20th Regionveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hosner of Montgomery and Sacramento Streetss el sf $223 3 Prices : x 3 °: c% EFABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL . laity , “; + QUACKERY. ENDIN RESIDENT PHYSI.-. yi , CIAN, L. J. OZ Y, late in the Hungarian Rev?" i Pesth; Hungary, and lecturer on Diseases of y Organs; and Diseases of Wonien and Chilfed.—Dr L Cxipkay lias opened his juences of self-abuse, When a iy 4 é ped the secondary symptoms of Syphilis such as bubees, or painful swellings on the groins, or Ulcers in the throat and nose, which, if not checked, destroy the soft parts and cause the bonés to mortify, seperateand come away, leaving the sufferer an object hideous to behold; or when splotches and pimples break out upon the skin, or when he has painful swellings upon the bones, or when his constitution is injuréd sd &s to predispose to constimption or other constitutional disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. . In Rheumatism, chronic or acute; in Dysenterry, 6r Diarrhoea, he has safe and effectual Remedies, ~ For the treatment of the consequences of self abuse, such as noturnal emissions, nervousness, tifiidity,, 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, and a 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 can be consulted free of charge, and invites all to call, as it will cost them nothing, and may be much to their advantage. Dr. L. J. Czapkay is daily receiving applications from every part of this State and from Oregon and Washington Territories, for treatment of every form of disease, and there is not one who will come forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Docior is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef gratitude and thankfulness, some of which are published beiow by permission. est fortifications necessary to protect the At, lantic cities. adas, with all their loyal inhabitants, could preserve them to us. They would be invaded at fifty points at once, and in one great combined movement the Provinces would be : wrested forever from the mothsr country. So much for the commencement of the war— No power we have in the Can' what would be the prospect of its termina: tion? The West India Islands and the Ber/ cans. . would be lost. would improve upon our difficulties, and it is not too much to add that Tasmania would hoist the lone star of independence. Our col' onies lost to us in the Atlantic and the Paci: fic, England would, in truth, have achieved a grand success to remunerate her for going to war about Cuba. We would impress this fact upon our readers. sound the first knell to England’s supremacy ‘as a nation. ‘abroad, but at home—in the general commo. tion of affairs which would follow—dynasties ‘might change, constitutions be overturned : that which is n@éW below would rise uppet‘ thowt, and.in the frothing cauldfon of out ‘hell broth.’ things stranger might occur iu the power and position once maintained by the parent.” ORATORY AT THE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Bar.—In the art of oratory, as a general, rule; the English barristers cannot boast of supremaey. They have nothing of the incredible fluency of our counsel, who are born at ward meetings, live on the stump, and die in the halls of legislation, and who flow on like shining rivers, equal ease, whether they have ; mueh, little, or nothing to say.—[English . Wigs and Gowns.—[Harper’s Mag. . Bonss or Brros Hortow —The bones of . birds are hollow and filled with air from the . lungs, which renders them light. Were a string tied tightly around the neck of a spar. row, so that it could not breathe, and its leg _ broken, so that. a bone protruded through the i skin, it could live. Respiration could take . place by means of the hollow through the . broken bone. .) ; . ‘Why is:a young lady jnst from Boarding. ing-school. like a building committee? Be. cause she is ready to receive proposals, “What are you doing there, Jane?” . “Why, pa, ’m going to dye my dodll’s pinafore red.” “But what are you going to dye it with?” “Beer, pa.” “Beer, child! why who on earth told you : that beer would dye red?” . “Why, ma said yesterday that it. was beer . that made your nose sé red, and I thought . that—”’ “Eb !—ah !—well !—humph !—here, Susan take this child to bed !’’ oe A Western publisher lately gave notice that he intended to spend fifty dollars for the purpose of getting up a “new head” for his paper. The next day one of his subscribers dropped him the following note: “Don't do it. Better keep the money and buy a ‘new head’ for the editor.” “Charley, where’s your father?” The declaration of . hostilities with the United States would . Not only should we be worsted . ‘the world’s history than the child assuming . TELEGRAPHIC F'EAtTs.—The Morse line was mudas, one by one, would fall to the Ameri. Thus, our trans-atlantic possession . During ,this time Australia . ! ! “I don’t. know. mother, but I guess he’s) gone over to Deacon Dillbery’s pasture after bor and Study, Dullness of Apprehension, Loss ot his black sheep, kase I seed the Widder Higins going over that way.”

Sanriey caught a lickingbefore’breakfast ' the next morning, ee ’ San Francisco, April 7; 1855. To Dr. L. J. Czapkay, San Faancisco :—Dear Sir— Before having made application to you, I had ealled upon several physicians, from whom I obtained but little satisfaction. J was told by one that my disease was incurable, and that the headache, dizziness, nervousnes, timidity, self-distrust, loss of meniory, love of solitude, wanderings of my mind, and sometintes partial insanity, were evidences of organi¢ disease of the brain, for which medicines would be of little sérvice. Having brought on these symptoms by my own folly, I was almost frantic with despair, when I saw your advertisement, and called upon you. How great has been my relief! All the above symptoms have beca relieved, besides which I have recovered my bodily health. Betieving that there are mary guifering in the same manner, you have my permission to publisk this letter, and can refer any one to me for confirtifation. Gratefully yours, f H. L. THOMPSON. Srockton, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir—-Having entirely recovered from my sickness, Layail myself of this opportunity to return my thankful acknowledgments for the relief that you have given nte. When I think of the distressing bodily Weaknesses under which . have. suffered, and. the nervousness, head ache, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs, loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike for socicty 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 asI have been, you have my permission to maké use of this letter as you think propcr. Believe me gratefully yours, M. MICHEES. To Dr. L. J. Ciapkay, 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 well as ever. Everybody that knows me is wondering what made such a change, for some friends thought I had consumption, and others said . 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 dié soon I would like to. Iam not troubled any more with emissions, 2nd the pain in my head and back, and the weakness in my limbs have left me, and se. 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 [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 nionths, 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, Xc. JOSEPH RATH. SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855.Des? Sir-sSuch is the thankfulness I feel for the preservaticn of my. health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I will not be eénsidered 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 ®& bear. Victim as 1 was to vice that had undermined my constitution, and developed a train of nervous symptoms, such as nervous debility, headache, distressing 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, thanks to your skill, Iam restored to health, vigor, and energy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission to make this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr Dr L. J. Czapkay, San Francisco. ». MarYs@iz, Junt 3d, 1855. Dr. h. J. Czapkay,; San Francisco—Sir—I have used the last of your medicine, and do not think I shall need any iore as I feel very well, except that I have not entirély got my strength yet, but soon will with the appetite thatI have. It is just three weeks, you may recollect, since Icalled at your Institute, with my constitution, as I thought, entirely broken, and never 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 atmost give way under me, when I walked, 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 satisfaétion’ at my complete recovery from those symptonis and the removal of those splotches and sores from my skin, and the ulcers from my throat, and this entire stoppage of those emissions, which you raid were principally fhe cause of my sickness.’ i I can hardly tell you which is the greatest, my joy or my surprise, for except not Having fully got my strength, I feelas wellas any mancanfeel. Enclosed I send you Twenty Dollars overyour charge, and think myselfchcaply cured. If you think anybody will be benetitted, you may put this letter in the newspapérs. ae Believe me gratefully yours, ey We ee &a-Spermatorrheea, or Local Weakness, Nervous Debility, Low Spirits, Lassitude, Weakness of the Limbs and Back, Indispositionand Incapability for LaMemory, Aversion to Society, Love of Solitude, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Head Ache, Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the side, Affections of the Eyes, Pimepleson the Face, Sexual and other Infirmitiesin }'man” are cured ‘without fail by the justly celebrated epre of all fornis of private Diseases’! Gonorrhoea, Nocturnal Emissionsy’ NO. 21. _ “ = — Py ‘ 4 ‘ ; Ma and Surgeon, L. J. CZAPKAY. img diseases is new, unknown reat success. “All consuiltatio\ ee. « Address, LJ AL Itold him not to fearto tell met he , for Thad rather know the-worst at once, de® in suspense. Thad lost abort 30 pounds a knew that he, ut least, could’ not cure at as I was theh going on, death must soen : Me as one of its victims. This physician ihen ; told me that my tas? wasincurzble, and ihat I hud } better not take any more medicines. He said I was rf dn a declinewhieh was fast tending to pulmonary coniCG el \F : Sunption. ithen despaired of obtaining any. relief, JORN } 1 net ms au ; f : @nd saw that unless something was done to miticai , every Wells, © ¢ complaint, Tshould be numbered with the cead, PB pr r Olide, . what is worse, be a raving maniac, Happening to ee PR EHS pone of Vour hooks, the Pocket, Zscalapius, I mace : Ts 28 pioneer advertising A my mind xt-ence to cadl ang consult you, with the dmtthe only one who teceiy ern ‘ om é to-get relief, if you E@ucdtion, and is bettér¢ ww thankful I am for euréd more cases of privat poring + Geng aww se > Y as UE } phYsician. For reference é Phelih 1 ae pets throughout the state. th . f my friends that ONSTITUTIONAL D neure a case as J Dr. MNG, addres BEY (isease that flesh is. he y. private and n the system to build d-solita ¢ and heartfelt thanks Faotand, untiSn, 2) ! _. ScW, REIGHLEA, 1¢ following are some OMA wp sae Phaxciseo. June 21 wa ‘fgets prosvced gar ep ebile ore : eSirn—I. have not, had one single fit since . oF dict ‘ y back and Lipths,’‘paiptin nced taking your medicines ; I am also gaining of sight.-loss of muscular" powen am thevery day. The trouble thai 1 had, which heart, dyspepsia, nervousness, . irrit & the cause of the fits is also leaving-me very fast, pienfof the digestive org us;; gener ct I think Fam entirely well, but ‘if yor think it f ; FI will take medicine, a. short time longer. It is ‘toms of consumiption, &c: eee pMleNTALLY, the fearful effects on ¢ Wee about two.monttis. since [ commenced taking to be dreaded. Loss of memory, '& 5 x prescriptions,and althorgh you told me it would depression of spirits, evil foreb GME S ge Hime fronytiree to four months. yet I feel perfectly society love of solitude, timidity pa already. I feel sorry that I did not visit you at ; . and hot allow myself to he led away by the vain \ Cis are. the evils produced. , Be ae All persons who are afflicted with"any Of the Sting of those quacks that copy your style of busymptqus, should not fail ta call ‘ee bs and thereby impose upon the public. They and be restored to perfect health. Ise Ghi. despoiled mie of my money, and if I had not stopped cacy prevent you but apply imiq id BYPVE. taking (heir vile xtuff, they would have robbed me of yourself from the dreadful and a i my life also.’ Thanks to your superior medical skill, this terrible malady. ae ( . TR a :# ‘ lee: ee I am beyond danger, and shall ever consider you the Weakness of the @rdause 0 ny rlife. ” c : tthe Orgews tee savior Of my life. , are eompletely cured and full vigor pesto ~ . _ Dear Sir—Pubdlish this if you cohsiderit worth your ee Dr. Jo: ¥ Gy . While, for I wish to, proclaim to the world your worth, ~ % Cor. Montgomery and Califorsity Sts., up staigs. . that every one who needs t physician may know ' : bs where to call, and be sttre of avoitling déceit, and imposition. Yours, till death, GEO. MARSHALL. To J. C. Young, M. D. fr 10-tf \ . j Important to Miners. Travelers Ktes MAHERE is no malady of deeper impartaneé, either human Tamily is more liable than that. arising waecis oe impure connections, > R E M 0 Vy A L ekery jan. = é to 10x At disease as it affects heafth and life, ? J.. HENDERSON, begs leave to sole object should be to mitigate, as far as in his . inform his friends and the public in genera is but frail, all are liable to misfortunes ; next door to the Star Bakery, where he keeps conOf all the ills that afleet man none are mogé ter. Stantly on hand rible’than those of a private nature. Dred#%ul as its ravagts upon his constitution, ending ntly BOOTS and SHOES, ped in destruction and a loathsome grave; it beégomes of . From some of the first Manufacturers in the United inntcent offspring. Such being the case Tw ne. the public generally, to hisextensiveand varied Stock cessary tt becomes for every one having the Yeast . confident that he can suit any taste, and determined should gttend to it at once by consulting some .phy. . . BOOTS & SHOES of his own manufacture constantsicia’n, Whose respectability and education enables . ly ow hand and Ag Made to order at the shortest noIn accordance with this necéssity, DR YOUNG feels . the very best material and having had a practical excaléd upon to state that, by long stady and eéxten. periencé of Twenty-three yearsin the Business, in those diseases which come under the denomination . that he will be able to give entire satisfaction in this of venereéti, and having paid more attention to that . Department. He takes this occasion toreturn his sin States, Ne feels himself better qualified to treatthem. . him for the past three and a half years, and hopes Syphilis, in allits forms, such as Uleers, Swelling . from his increased Stock and tacillties for doing busilis Qutaneous Eruptions, Ulecrations, Tertuary Sy pha. A TS a a cape ilig, Syphilis in Children, Mercureal.Syphilitic Afiecr r , Ipflamation of the Bladder, and Prostrate Glands, ) . N LIS . R F Excoriations, Tumors, Postules, etc., are as familliar ° tion. C. B.SPAW, DENTIST, Takes this methPhe Dr. effects a cure, in recent casés, in a few days ‘ee, He : ' ; Valley and vicinity that he is now located in this hina without submiting the patient to such. treat. place for the practice of his Profession in allits btanmgnt as will draw upon him thé slightest suspicion, cap 5 pee or ed, £@> Office at DORNIN’S DAGURREAN ROOMS, -3-3m . itga.medical or moral point of vi Ww, to which the . Ads Medical man it is the duty%of power, the bodily suffering. Human nature #t» best that he has removed from Millto Main tS beet t z A Large and Varied Assortment of it is in he person who ¢ontracts it, frightfuF-as are still greater importance, when it is transmyitiéd to . States. He invites the attention of his friends and reason to fear that they have contracted the disease, . to be undersold by no one in the Valley. himsto warrant a safe, speedy, and permanent cure: . tice <@& As he is determined to work nothing but sive practice, he has bocome perfect taster of all } the United States and Exrope,, he flatters, himself one branch than any one physician in the United . cere thanks for the continued patronage bestowed on in the Groins, Ulcers in the throat, Secondary Syphi. ess to merit a continuance of the same. litt tiohs, Gonnorrea, Gleet, Strictures, False Passages, to him a@s the nvost common things of daily observa. od of informing the Ladies and Gentlemen of Grass. and finds no difficulty in curing those of long dura'ches. Ladies waited on at their residences, if requirodlige him to neglect his business, whether within } dgors or without. The diet need not be changed ex. Main Street. cépt in éases of severe inflaimation. There are in California patients, (amounting to over two theusand the p#st-year) that could furnish preof of this, but . theseare'maiters which require the nicest steresy, which-he always. preserves. ; . Home Manufacture !! New Boot AND -SHOE STORE, Mill Street, Grass Valley, All letters enclosing $10 will be promptly attended HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the cit_ izens of Grass Valley that he has opened a All to. ‘Office hours from 9 A. M. to8 P.M. Address . J.C. YOUNG>M. D. Express Builling, Corntr of Montgomery and California Streets, over Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express Department Boot and Shoe Store, ou YHill Street, — be aie me + Where he is now prepared to make Gentlemen’s Fine QUE AFFLICTED. Persons troubled with lisease ; Calf Boofs and Shoes in the Iatest fashion, and on the should peruse the following Lerrers OF ReCOMEN. most reasonable terms. He has on hand a superior; pation, from Dr. J. C. YOUNG’S patients. They are-! lot of Gentlemen’s Calf Boots, which he will sell voluntary offerings of gratitude to him for benefits : cheap for Cash. received, and are proofs strong as Holy Writof his . ate Din abet « scientific athainments. N6 one can read them withPiecaitiigt ony oe ee eee out at once having confidence in him, and we confi. 46-4f ; M. BENNETT dently make the assertion that people afflicted with} 0 private or other diseases will call upon ‘him in pref; bs : ference to any other physician in the country. Read . MOUNTAIN them cagefully, ye that need medical assistaneé@, and } then losé‘no time in consulting hint: while there is! @'P: AHR Fj ere en CROCKERY & GLASSWARE iP xin . MARYSVILLE, June 10rH, 1855. PrP c =e EE _ Jd. CYQUNG, DEAR SIR—Please send me some . yaa Deine meditines you prescribed in my case. Ly -orentyieas: STORE, MAIN STREET, have a friend here who is troubled in exactly the : ADJOINING THE AMERICAN MARKET, same wax thatI was. He has nightly emissions, ring: , : ing noi Sn his head, weak back, loss of memory, and NEVADA. is genegally debilitated; he is discouraged and has! . Consisting of a new and full assortnient of not coifidynce enough to calland see you. Itold him ' Crockerv, Glass, Brittania, Cutlery and Willow ware, howI was and that my friends all said I was in con! Lamps, Globes, Lamp-glasses and Witkings, sumption, andthe Doctors up here gave mé up, and ! Camphene, Lamp Oil, Aleohel and advised me to go home and die, but instead of guing ! Fluid. hom! called upon you, and here lam as Wellas any A splendid assortment of LOOKING GLASSES of all of them and likely to live a long time.yet, and with . sizes. The uniersigned take pleasure to announce to strength enough to work with the stronge=t of them. ; their friends and the public gewerally that they al Doctoy, Iwill send every one to you that looks to me! ways Keep on band a full assortment of the above as thpugh he needed a physician. . It shallnet be my . fay 1688s, one dies for want of medical treaiment. I will do-alkf can to keep the afilicted away from those posts of society, yelept ‘professors? avd high sounding titled men, who, if the facts were kiiown,are men . who ‘eft their country for their ®éuntry’s good.” Publigh this letter, Doctor, if you ish, “and I hope some of those who humbugged me muy see it and sleep bad tur one night. Yours Truly, “GEV. DAVIDSON, ‘ GRASS VALLEY, JUNE 3, 1858. EAR SIR :—The last medicine you sent me has done the business. Iam now, peffectfy well ond . yddg habiv of self that’ we have purchased and taken possession of the th ection’: Wie i wish to give my testimony to the pwhlié in favor of your skill, I was troubled with a complication of @iseases, Brought on by that soul destre pollution, and complaints. bad persons of the oppostté bx some of .the best physiciz quacks who infest’ this staté,. s by tir 5 all given as incurable ; but being advised by a friend who had. been benefitted by your scientitiic tréatment to. eall upon you, I did so and feel graielul tetiim for the information, and still more thankiultoy¥ou for the care and good advice you gave me; as welFas for the efficacious,Medicines you prescribed If any of the atiicted should see this let them be sure that it is a voluntaty offering in gratitude for the blessings of health received from you, and also given with a fervent wish . that itmay he of “ervioe to those ‘suffering as J did ; and riow may God bless pou in your eiforts to lessen the sufferings of the human were and may all good citizéng assist you to drive from the community those leecheg that prey upon the public by false pretensions of eminence in the modical world. ¢ Yours Eternally, JOHN BURGESS. Te Dr. J. GC Youug, San Frencisco. : Dy PLACERVILLE, MAY 25, 1855. a)": J™E. YOUNG—Dear Sir: Words cannot expréss the gratitude Ifeelis due to you for the ‘benefit I have received from your truly invaluable course ef tréatment of my case, while prescribing for me. Al think I cannot justify niyself without giving this small token of my thankfulness and esteem, for you ha¥e been the means of saving my life, and restoring t6 meithat health which I have so long despaiged of enjoying. LIhad for a long time, (four years) been troubled with that most dreadful scourge of youtg people, seminal weakness, or nocturiigl emissions, which so weakened me, both bodily and mentallyy,that I was obliged to give up mining altogether.” I consulted one of the best physicians, (so called) insthe mountain districts, and after a careful examination of my case he gave me medicines. I continued under his treatment for three months with out pragma: benefit, in fact I grew worse from week to meek, ’ ulitil’at Mist I'got discouraged and ask nanred articlés, and will also makeit their duty to sell . them at the luwest. possible prices. ; Country customers will do well to call and examine ; Our stock. : : Orders promptly excuted, and goods packed carei Pally. . SIMMONS & CON. B.—Every thing in the above line hired fur Wed‘dings, Balls, Parties, &c., on reasonable terms. 3-sm . £3>Remember the “ Motxtain CRocKERY ' Stowe’ res Something New! E£, THE UNDERSIGNED, take pleasure in announcing to the Peopleot Grass Valley and Vicinity 4 Gt Favori Stand, known as phe a? AURORA HOUSE, rier Bept by C.G. MORGAN, situatéd on Main St. We invite all our friends and the public generally, nto give us a call, as we are well satisfied that we can give general satisaction. No pains will be spared to inake this one of the best, most quiet and comfortable Hotels in town. Our,table will be furnished with the very best the market affords. Connected with this house may be found spuerior accomodations for . Teamsters in the way of Barns, Wagon Wards, Sheds, &c. #a@yAlso a good supply of Hay and Grain. : DERMAN & MORDOFF. Grass Valley, Sept. 10, 1855. 51-tf a re = es ee TO PROPERTY HOLDERS, fAnd all who Contemplate THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS. The undersigned is prepraed to contract for the ecection of .,, Brick or frame Stores, Dwellings, Quartz Millis, Saw Wills aud Buildings, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND CARPENTER : WORK GENERALLY. The Cit:nens of Grass Valley, Nevada, Rough & Ready, and the County geaerally, may find it te their in _terest to consult me beforecontracting with other parties. A thoronghknewledge of the business will ena ble me to give an ete in all eases, and to contract for work ét thé lowést paying rates. .~ . SAMES E. WOLFE. Address—Aurora Housé, or Pacific Express, Grass . Valley. 1-tf S a eS Nos. 1, 2, 3.°4, 5, 6, and 7; Ai the G. V. Book and Music Emporium.