June 26, 1858 (4 pages)

a aed — ~ (aes eens seem ik THE TELEGARPH, WEEELY PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURIAY MOR ING, IN GRASS VALLEY. TERMS: Fer one year, IM, AGVBNCE,. o.oo svi sas 001,00 For six months,... 5 aa canere tess 4,00 For threemonths, ..0..0.00.-0022,00 eg i i Rene ar . DR kh, Fe CLAPKAYS Miedical & Surgical Institute, Sacramento St. BELOW MONTGOMERY, OPPOSITE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S OFFICE, SAN. FRANCISCO. ESTABLISHED IN 1854, rok THE PERMANENT CURE @f ali Privaté and Chronic Diseases, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY. Attending and Resident Physician, L.J.CZAPKAY,M.D — Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth: Hungary, end latelecturer on Disesses of Women and Children. 2a Communications strictly confidential. Consultations by letter or otherwise Frec. Address Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. R. L. J. CLAPKAY returns his sincere thauks to D his numerous patients for their patronage, and woul! take this oppor unity continues 4 of all forms of Vr to eons econGonorrheea, Nocturnal . sions con sequences ofself-abnse. the first stages of Syphili tic or Genorheeal diseases, he guarartees a cure ina few days, without ine hindrance to his busi ject orimproper tr dary symptoms of ful swellings on the ¢ and nose,which if noi and cause the bones*t away, leaving the sut hold ; or when bletche the skin, or when he has bones, or when his constitution is injured mvenience to the patient or s. Whena patient, by negnent, has developed the seconous to beand pimples break out upon disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. In Rheumatism, chronic or acute;in Dysexterry, or . s, For . Diarrhoea, he has safe and the treatment of the couseq as nocturnal emissioas, 2 ache pains in the back and v ness loss of appetite, luss of meme sight, restlessness, confusicn of ide ciety, and a feeling vous system so e? startle the pati For the above eure or ask no col + : » ) Te ; i oe i al Remed tueir sui y t sablic > saucy tO puorciye W Qeisi tee fi Borne down ing symptoins incident io the vicious practi of un controllable passions in youth, cepressed in body an wiud, undabie tu pe i even the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life, I sought the advice of many physiciaas, who at first re iy exsen ifn tance, but 21 Cw .& k a4 ! treatment, . f uy unutte > horror, that wpton s became more alarmi being finally told by one ¢} ipally confined to the b VMisi@ad Gr Teiiei in their tortur a Dr. Czai stand in need own experience that, once Ripe and permanent cure will be eliecte State of Califernia, county scribed and sworn before mec, this’ 17th day of April, . A. 1). 1856. (Signed,) JouN MIDDLETON, {L. §.] Notary Public. Spermatorrhea, R LOCA WEAKNESS. spirits, lassitude, werkness of the limbs ? and back, indisposition and ineapability for labor and . study, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side, affections of the eyes, pimpies on the face, sexual and other infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His method of curing diseases is new, (unknown to others,) and hence the great success. All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address L. J. Czapkay, M. D., San Francisco, California. 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 1s not one who will come for: ward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Doctor is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef grattude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. STOCKTON, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir:—Having entirely recovered fi om ag ness, J avail myself to this opportunity to return my thankful acknowledgments for the relief that vou have given me. When I think of the distressing boaily weakness under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, headache, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, nocturnal emissions, and many other symptoms. which had made my life miserable ; I can express the gratitude I feel, for my existence had become a burthen to me, and nothing afforded the least gratification, whilst now I fee] perfectly well, and can enjoy life to my perfect satisfaction. Knowing that there are many afilicted as I have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you may think proper, Believe me, gratefully yours, M. MICHELS. To Dr. L J. Cazpxay, San Francisco. SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855 Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulnessI feel for the preservaticn of my health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I wi!l 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 & train ot.nervous symptoms, such as nervous Q » headache, distressing timidity, self-distrust, id come ;{ painful swellings upon the . sose to consumption or other constitutional Ose } A eircu ". published in the Atl Se AY Pie ET aE ES PS ed dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and wan 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, lam restored to health, vigor, andenergy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission tomake this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr DrI. J Czapkay, San Francisco. Dr. L. J. Caapkay’s Medical and Surgical Institute on Sacramento Street, below Montgomery, B@~Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco. HE greatest discovery of the age.—Great blessings to mankind! Innocent but potent! Dr. L.J. Czapkay’s Prophylactium, (self disinfecting agent, ) @ sure preventive against Gonorrheal and Syphilitic diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all venereal Scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers, foetid discharges from vagini, uterous and urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and Giseases. As innoculation isa sure preventive against small pox, so is Dr. L. 5. Czapkay’s Prophylacticum a preventive against . H-rmiless in j Syphilitic and Ganorrheal diseases. itself, it possesses the power of chemically destroying syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands of debauchees from being infected by the most loathsome of alldiseases. Let no young man who appreciates health be without Dr. Czapkay’s Prophylacticum. lt is in very convenient packages, and will be found cony.nieat for use, being used as a soap.— Price $5. For sale at Dr, L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite P. M’ Co’s ofiice. All letters must be addressed to L. J. Czapkay, M. D., San Fraricisco. L. P. FISHER’S ik CISCO—No. 171 Washington Street, SAV FRANNearly oposite Maguires’s Opera House L. P. Fisher is the authorised Agent of the Sacramento Union—Marysville Herald, San Joaquin Republican—Pacifie Methodist, Sonora Herald—Red Bluff Beacon, California Mining Jonrnal. Grass Valley Telegraph—Nevada Journal, Columbia Gazette—Tuolumne Courier, srat, Placerville—Shasta Courier, p— Mi: osa Gazette, ion—Trinity Journal, Weaverville, News—Weekly Leig $ Jose Telegraph—Sonoma Co. Journal, ispatch—Los Angeles Star, ra Gazette—San Diegu Herald, rankee Jims, . Alameda Co.Gazette, Placer Courier, Y . Napa Co. Reporter, Sierra Democrat, Downeiville: . Humboldt Times, Union, Oregonian, Portland, Oregon Teritory. Oregon Weekly Tir Portland, O. T. . Y em, Q. T. te, Salem, 0. T. C nville Herald, Jacksonville, O. T. ioneer and Democrat, Olympia, W. T. Washing } to tnose wio be Union of doing A fine oy so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner. 7tf GEO. A. LOVEGROVE, Newspaper and Advertising 6.-9i, J. Agent, ito. . lecranh.’ pers generally, for which Advertisements ceived and incserte at the lowess rates. Y will be $25 REWARD. STOLEN OB STRAYED, ley, on or aboui t we Thy IALGUWIND Pp lhiee DR. ROSEN 5A UM es ee ae 4 Ogee " stomach Bitters! reia Indigestion, Constipation, Loss . ! oi! Appetite, or any Billious Complaint ising from a morbid action of the + arising alising oS, Stomach or Bowels. be relieved of as per directions on the i-dispeptie is the result of you w.il soo1 great { { . . ‘ profound and elaborate study of one of the most 1 ns of the present century, in the ni ef which Rehas freely expended nd meney. J do not hesitate to affirm Dr. Resenbaum’s Stomach Bitters are a case of Fever and Ague cannot oceur It . bas been analized by the most scientific chemists in . the Medical Faculty, andis now prescribed by nine . tenths of the Physicians of the Jand. Try them— . test them—on your constitution, and go your way . rejoicing. Are you dyspeptic ?—take these Stomach Bitters. you billions ?—try one of these Bottles, and lieved at once. you annoyed by indigestion cr consumption? . —remoyve the cause by the free use of these Bitters. Isave you fever and ague?—cure and prevent this constitution destroying disease by the free use of these Bitters. Are PREPARED BY DR. ROSENBAUM, @S~ Manufacturer and Proprietor, South Front Street, Philadelphia. N. B. JACOBS, & Co., Agents for the Pacific Coast. ka= TE. W. Heywood Sole Agent for Grasg Valley. 34-6m Fr Dr. Rosenbaum’s BITTERS. E. W HEYWOOD sole Agent for Grass Valley. . 34-6m E. S. COOPER, M. D. SURGEON, Office at Eye, Ear, and Orthopzdic Ine firmary, Mission Street, (Between Second and Third, near ‘Russian Baths,”’ San Francisco. 4G All Surgical Operations Free to i senting themselves at the Clinics, on Wetnesen pee Saturdays, at Z 1-2 0’clock, P. M. 4a Medical men of the City and the Pacfic Coast generally, are respectfully invited to attend the In firmary on Clinical Days, whenever it may beopportune for themselves. 8m-6 . A DVERTISING AGENCY, (Up Stairs.) . mcuntein . SSeS Pe < Ea a = oy eS ee RASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1858! » he, wn we ; Pe Py rg : XY eS IER SSE EE ea Lee et &, SCHENCK GLASS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER Main Street..Grass Valley, Two Doors below the Post Office, and opposite Ben ton’s Exchange LL KINDS of Jewelry Work done in the neates ossible manner. Watch Cleaning and Repair ing done at the shortest notice, We have a Lapidary oonnected with our establishment which enables us to manufacture ail kinds of Quartz Jewelry as cheap as the cheapest.— £G Quartz bearing Gold bought, or cut to order N.B. All work done at our Establishment war ranted to give entire satisfaction. 24-tf Kihé & OTHET, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Miners’ Tools, &c., AT THE New, Eron Frent, Fire Proof Stere, Corner of Mill and Neal Sts., Grass Valley. WINES, CANDLES, FLOUR, LIQUORS, BUTTER, PORE, COFFEE, LARD, HAM, TEAS, MOLASSES, SUGARS, PICKELS, BACON, FISH, . PRESERVED FRUITS, BRANDY FRUITS Beets, Shees, Clothing; Creckery, Weotcn & Tin Ware. ¢ LaF for past favors, and would respectfully solicit a con; tinuance of their patronage. He has now on hand, and intends to keep constantly in store, as Large and general assoriment of Grocerics Provisions, §c., as can be found in Grass Valley. KING, & OTHET. Grass Valley, August 29, 1857. COFFBY & RISDON’S BOILER & STEAMBOAT . $Y « BLACKSMITHS’ WORKS, MARKET A p’ Square, corner Bush and Market Sts., San Francisco. At the ahove works are mannfactured all kinds of . .: TE MI BOILERS, high and low pressure, cylinder Vancouver’s Island, according to the reports a tubular, at the shortest notice and cn the most ‘reasonable terms. Particular attention paid to all orders for wrought iron pipes for steam and mining and sheet iron works of all kinds. bove establishment is dence of Mr. LEWIS 1 Boiler Maker in New York, Boston, and San prancisco, 45-€m COFFEY & RISDON. MSODER WARE, Brocms, Baskets, BrushCLGOTRES LINES, MATCHES, &C, . In all their varieties, Cn hand and Constantly Arriving from the East. For sale at the Lowest Wholesale Prices, at the . Woop & Hotiow Ware EstaBlisHMent OF } Indian ! EIAW XAHUORST & SON, 39 Oacrameuto Street---Below Front, SAN FRANCISCO. [3m /QUARTZ MINING MACHINERY. BRADFORD’S PATENT ORE SEPARATORS. iINES are offered for sale and are open ‘alifornia, perform all that is undertaken for inem, viz: to concent the rock after it has been crushed and sized, more than mechanically ‘‘ panicely working that gold can be rom ‘+ black sand.’? The most imis to concentrate sulphurets m quartz, doing it rapidly and well. Nothing new, and are in use ona mumber of mining properties in the older States. Machinery on exhibition, and for sale by JESSE S. BLYDENBURGH. 6 uj 3-m 120 Market street, San Francisco. NOTICE! --To Quartz . MINERS and Others Engaged in Mining. B EING informed that several persons have PIRA) TED our PATENT METALIC PLATES, For Saving the Smallest Particles of Gold, Without having treated with us for the use thereof, we advise them to come forward without loss of time, and secure the privilege from us, if they would avoid the utmost penalties of the law. pared to sell the utility ofthe same, and give full instructions for its use. TAVNAYW & Coe. AGENT—C,. A. MATHIEU, Office No. 1, 86 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Engines, Boilers, Etc. HE Undersigned has constantly on hand, new and good second hand Engines and Boilers, of various po wer, and is well posted on such Machinery as is eq uired for QUARTZ MINING. Communications addressed, through Wells, Fargo & Co., to John Aldersey, 17134 Washington Street, nearly opposite McGuire’s Opera House, will be punctually atte nded to. JOHN ALOERSEY. San Fran @iseo, Nov. 25, 1857. mj7GF EVERY V. RIETY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE Ina Style Unsurpassed at any establishment in the State. ARE YOU IN WANT CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, HAND-BILLS, CERTIFICATES, LAW BLANKS, or any Then callat this Office F desrscription of Printing? and leave your orders.— Terms moderate for cash. CONSTANT Additions are being made to our 308 DEPARTMENT, of new and beautiful BORDER, TINT PLATE, TYPE, &C., which will enables us to print Cards, Circulars, Hand Bills, Law Blanks, Posters, Bill Heads, Certificates of Stock, &c. &c., in Gold, Silver and Crimson Bronzee Variegated Colors. equal to any other establishmen of the kind in the state. ition of the Mining Community of . ite the mineral particles of } The . Oat . : aD Z = ‘©; down this river about 120 miles, until he . imagine that the spectacle is produced by Having zeceived our full Patent, we are now preThe Subscribers would take this method to re . turn thanks to their friend and the public generally . ears’ experience as a . \ The Great City of the Nerth—*tWhere will it be 2? It being fally conceded, notwithstanding dulged in with reference to the richness of the Frazer River mines, that an important mining and agricultural interest must soon grow up in the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company, Aetween the parallels of 49 . and 55, it becomes a matter of considerable moment, not only to speculators, but as well . The Journal adde—* This the vast amonnt of exageration that is inL caittes théis n & attention to¥ay unse! bill . due this office, and says" we learn, . €saliisrnia Siegc co A : . Re ES The Nevada Jeurnal thinks ve hare as . injustice to the Stage Company in pagtic yi difference arises from a; misuuders partics as to the amount of mone; fing of . te} tually) . due for printing—the agent of th® Company . refuses to pay for advertisemepe"RETweLie says he had repeatedly ne ie a wexay beaff to all classes, to ascertain the most conven. cause the thing has been a matter of consid. . ient point upon the seaport or navigable . waters, from Which the interior mining re. gion can b? reached, . The two vital seaports at the present time iare Victorig. ana What m, with an interior . depot ai the Boad of river navigation td correspond to "be city of Sacramento in this 1. State, ft fi Parca 3 qwvever, agree that ¥ Frazer River presents ning region, cbstacles of a character alto° t gether insurmountabie, and that the shores, and aljacent country render the construc. tion of wagon roads almost out of the question, while even the practicability of . pack trails is considered a matter of serious . doubt. According to present information the most practicable method of forwarding provisions to the uppef waters of Frazer and to Thompson’s rivers, is by way of the ~olumbia and . the vallies of its northern branches, involv‘ing a circuitous route of some 120 miles of iriver navigation and 360 by pack mules.— . From these facts the necessity of some other . route than any yet mentioned, for the trans-. . mission of supplies to the mines is readily . Let us see. ' t { . Some 250 or 300 miles up the sea coast, . /and just above the northern extremity of . of numerous travelers who have visited and . . give a receipt in full on the payment of that . { apparent. Can any better one be opened.—— is a mere trifle. But we'dislike to be cheated erable conversation with cer taining: idualh The Journal is misinformed érithye gird to the facts. ga We have never, atany time, resented a bill to the California Stage Co., . for any advertisement continued Der the time at which they have claimed {have ordered it stopped, although we have‘sucha charge on.our books. The bill. for the pay-. to the navigator, . long before hiv reaches the heart of the mi-. ment of which we have repeatediy-ealled, does not reach down to within: some ¢ months of the time, at which the Agent at . this place says he ordered the adve sement stopped, and we have repeatedly ya ered to . bill. Z. . In our notice of last week, We did not-intend any allusion to Mr. Brigham,,. the gen. tlemanly agent at this place, but to thé traveling agent—who passes over the road monthly to pay the Lills, and who has had . our unreceipted bill in his pocket for over a year—and never, to our knowledge, pretended that it extended beyon’ the time at . whieh the advertisement was ordered out of the Telegraph. We have fo tanlt to find . with Mr. Brigham. He bas ever manifested a readiness to do everythtng he could to effect a setilement. Thg’amount we claim . out of it by parties abundantly able and responsible. 2 We would again call the attention of the paying agent to that un. setiled account—whicb fal! due two months . ‘‘ Wlisforinne in Lewa.” Under the above head an eastern paper thas announces the discovery of gold in that State :— Towa has met with a most deplorable misfortune—one which, uniess it can be soon overcome, will stop her rapid growth, suspend her agricultural prospects and ruin her people. Genuine gold has been found in several of her counties, and the execitement is, consequently, great. The Keoknk Journal of the 6th inst. has.the following intelligence respecting the discoveries, which is in addition to that already afloat in the newspapers. Poer jowa! In addition to the items in relation to this discovery which we gave last weck we add the following :—We quote from a paper published in the immediate vicinity of the mings :-— ‘** At the present time men are af work in a rough, joosc manuer, at different ‘pidtes;” am and, report says, are making from $2 to $4 per day, with an oceasional “ten strike.” Lumps have been found, worth from four to five dollars, but it is generally found in small particles, each pan of dirt containing from three to nine colorings.’ From 50 to one hundred hands are at work on south River, turning its course, in order to work the present channel. Enough gold has been found to warrant, it ‘is thought, tbe labor required to tarn the river into another channel. Fine particles of gold bave been found on the banks of the river, yielding a good return for the labor required in separating it from the sand.” A Truly National Beok. The well known author, Charles Lauman is now at work upon a book of truly national character and merit. Itisa Biographical Dictionary of all the members of the American Congress fromthe organization of the Government. Mr. L. is in Washington gathering from members of Congress ‘ . : ‘ ig 2 . and the public archiees the necessary materwritten at length upon that region are sevprevious to the time at which Mr. Brigham . P 4 gros j eral good harbors, and also several small . 'rivers emptying into the sca. Vancouver . speaks of “two good harbors” in this vi. 'cinity which he named respectively Ports . . John and Restoration. Now is it not possi. bleto find a good wagon road route from . . one of these harbors to the head waters of! . Frazer river. Let us see. . ; usa little work published in London, Eay,, . We have before . in 1846, and witten by Rev. C: G. Nicolay, . . from which we learn that in the fall of 1792, . . McKenzie, the discoverer of the river of that name,with a small company of trappers and . the 8, left Fort Chippeway and ascended . to the upper waters of Peace River, a tributary of the McKenzie, where he wintered.— The next spring he ascended Peace River . and finding that it had its source to the! westward of the Rocky Mountains, followed it up toa lake, where it tookitsrise. Abont . haifa mile from this lake, by a well beaten . . Indian trail. over which he carried his ca. } 1 noes, he found another lake, the outlet of . which flowed south-westward. He went! ascertained that it was the Frazer. He then . retraced his steps about half the distance where he built a log cabin and hoised . his canoe and such articles as the party did not wish to take overland. From this point . the party started overland for the Pacifie ; having first been assured by the Indians that . they eould reach the sea coast from that pointin eight days. The party set out encumbered withthe necessary provisions for the voyage, and in addition thereto “arms, ammunition, instruments for astronomical . observations, and artigles for presents.”— The account does not state how much time the party occupied in making the tranait, but from the glowing description of the country we are led to believe the trip was an easy, as well as short one. Soon after starting he arrived at the head waters of a small river where the parties purchased ca. noes of the Indians, and. coneluded the trip with them to the sea coast, aud thence along the same two or three days until they arrived opposite the northern extremity of Vancouver’s Island to which they crossed. These facts appear to us important at this time as indicating the practicability of find. ing a good site for a seaport near where McKenzie reached the coast, and from thence by river and road of casy grade to the head waters of Frazer, down which supplies may be readily taken to all the principal mining camps that may be established. When McKenzie reached the coast he painted, in lurge letters, upon the face of a prominent ledge of rocks, an appropriate inscripton which was seen and read by the traveler Dunn, who visited the location 41 . years afterwards. FaTRIoTIC.—The citizens of El Dorado county are patriotic—almost to a fault.— According tothe Mountain Democrat a number of the prominent citizens of that county have already enrolled themselves for the purpose of organizing a mounted rifle company, in view of an anticipated . immediate war with England! They intend . to hold themselves in rediness to march at a. mountains to the ndMQof that place still . exhibits a strange phegomenon. } says he ordered the advertisment discon. tinued. Will the Journal please correct. . = Another Pool of Silezns. The Trinity Journal says that in the . uninhabited, is a small lak® which at times . } Some mys. terious ageni troubles he waters; we do not know at how long intervals, but have . twice seen its inexplicable agitation. Millious of bubbles come up to the surface and water trembles as though innumerable ittle fishes were” splashing about, near enough to the tomto cause rings and waves on the pond. No living creatures are visible in the water, except small frogs, who, when the exhibiiion begins, go ashore ia! great numbers. Some suppose that the distarbance is occasfoned by the escape of gas, generated in an undeground laboratory ; others think it is caused by.the subterranean discharge of lake waters, by the operations of a sypbon ; while persons less scientific . millions ot little fishes and tadpoles going on a spree. But in that lonesome place, without evet a bird to disturb the stillness, we confess to having felt a shade a superstition at the bubbling cauldron. It reminded one of the pool of Siloam, where a spirit came and troubled the waters; but around this mid-forest fountgin there were none of the lame, or balt, or leprous, waiting to ; lave their shrunken limbs or burning brows in the pool which trembled at the invisible touch of Deity. June Ratys—The showers which fell on the 16th and 17th of Sune; appear to have extended very generally over the State.— According to the receérd in the State Register they are the segond June rains we have had since 1849. In 1754, four inches of rain fell in June’; in 1849 showers fell in both Juneand July.,* = 2 pes lt is said that {he Indians are in high glee at the prespect.of an early evacuation of California toward Frazer River. The Placerville Democrat, st week says that a “ Digger *? came info that place a few days since to buy “ carny,”’ and becoming indignant at the cavalier treatment he received . from the inattentive Butgher threw himself back upon his dignitx,and uttered the following :—“Ugh! bys b? white man all vam. . ose syah—gitim sah. PL heep snow. Byn by my Injin mahala 3k gitim Hangtown . house—heep !”” a ; Set Aan, AONE Dre Sea #8 The Mountam Democrat man seems to be peculiarly Diesged. with thoughtful friends. During the very Warm weather of a few weeks back one gf them furnished him with an abundance offige to keep him cool. The same kind friend sent him a quantity of wood, during the Jate told spell, to keep him warm. a PoLiricaL Mutambnoses.—Rafus Choate, an old line whig of thé straitest sect--one . of the genuine silk §tocking gentry—is an. nounced to deliver the oration before the moment?s notice to where California “most. Boston Young Mey’s Democratic Associaneeds a soldier.”’ tion, on the Fourth of July next. > ‘yy i pS Fs f . ials for his interesting work. The publication could scarcely have been undertaken by One more competent. A Specvtation.—Some enterprising genias in Placerville proposes to take a portable saw-mill up to Frazer River for the purpose of getting out cheap coffins for suicides at the new gold mines. The fellew evinces enterprise, but we fear the speculation will not pay from the fact that all the gold that will be obtained there will be needed to feed the living—while the dead will necessarily be left “ to bury their dead,’ the cheapest way they can—unshrouded and uncoffined. Tae GoLpEN Prizu.—-This interesting literary paper, of May 22d, bas been received. Sarah De Vaugham, “an historical tale of the South-west,” “a wager for lover,” “‘ Agnes Arnold or the story of a Will,” are among the choice contents of this number. A Goop Sueeestion.—The Stockton Democrat, suggests the propriety of holding the proposed Editorial Convention at that place—it isso convenient to the Lunatic Asylum. #e It is said that an attempt is actually to be made to recover the million and a half of dollars that went down inthe Central America, although she is sunk in water over five-eighths of a mile deep, and in a spot that is ninety miles from the nearest land. SHEEP ror Ca.trorwia.—Mr. J. H. Hollieter a wealthy and enterprising Licking county ( Ohio ) farmer, has started with a company of thirteen young men for the purpose of driving ten thousand sheep from Missouri te California. He expects to be & year on the road with the flocks, and pays the boys $8 per month, and the aggregate expenses of the journey. BreakinG or a Bataxnce Wueeu.—In Newburyport, Mass., the balance wheel of: the Bartlett Mill engine, weighing upwards of eight tons recently broke throwing fragments weighing three thousand pounds about seventy feet, demolishing in their course partitions and machinery. The engine rcom occupied the centre of the building, and, wonderful to relate, but one person injured, who, it was thought would recover. Hick Presstre.—In the attempt to launch the Leviathan, the water was forced through the pores of solid iron, like a thin dew, until, the whole cylinder ripped fromtop to bottom with a noise like a dull under ground explosiou. The iron of this cylinder averages six inches in thickness, and stood a pressure of upwards of 12,000 pounds to the square inch before it gave way. Ja Senator Broperick has offered a resolution in the Senate charging the Postmaster at San Francisco with malfeasance in office, and requiring information as to thé reason why the Postmaster General has not acted in relation to the matter upon infor: mation in hie possession

a aed — ~ (aes eens seem ik THE TELEGARPH, WEEELY PAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURIAY MOR ING, IN GRASS VALLEY. TERMS: Fer one year, IM, AGVBNCE,. o.oo svi sas 001,00 For six months,..... 5 aa canere tess 4,00 For threemonths, ...0...0.00.-0022,00 eg i i Rene ar . DR kh, Fe CLAPKAYS Miedical & Surgical Institute, Sacramento St. BELOW MONTGOMERY, OPPOSITE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY’S OFFICE, SAN. FRANCISCO. ESTABLISHED IN 1854, rok THE PERMANENT CURE @f ali Privaté and Chronic Diseases, AND THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY. Attending and Resident Physician, L.J.CZAPKAY,M.D — Late in the Hungarian Revolutionary War. Chief Physician to the 20th Regiment of Honveds, Chief Surgeon to the Military Hospital of Pesth: Hungary, end latelecturer on Disesses of Women and Children. 2a Communications strictly confidential. Consultations by letter or otherwise Frec. Address Dr. L. J. CZAPKAY, San Francisco, Cal. R. L. J. CLAPKAY returns his sincere thauks to D his numerous patients for their patronage, and woul! take this oppor unity continues 4 of all forms of Vr to eons econGonorrheea, Nocturnal . sions con sequences ofself-abnse. the first stages of Syphili tic or Genorheeal diseases, he guarartees a cure ina few days, without ine hindrance to his busi ject orimproper tr dary symptoms of ful swellings on the ¢ and nose,which if noi and cause the bones*t away, leaving the sut hold ; or when bletche the skin, or when he has bones, or when his constitution is injured mvenience to the patient or s. Whena patient, by negnent, has developed the seconous to beand pimples break out upon disease, the Doctor guarantees a cure or asks no compensation. In Rheumatism, chronic or acute;in Dysexterry, or . s, For . Diarrhoea, he has safe and the treatment of the couseq as nocturnal emissioas, 2 ache pains in the back and v ness loss of appetite, luss of meme sight, restlessness, confusicn of ide ciety, and a feeling vous system so e? startle the pati For the above eure or ask no col + : » ) Te ; i oe i al Remed tueir sui y t sablic > saucy tO puorciye W Qeisi tee fi Borne down ing symptoins incident io the vicious practi of un controllable passions in youth, cepressed in body an wiud, undabie tu pe i even the most trifling duty imposed upon the daily avocations of life, I sought the advice of many physiciaas, who at first re iy exsen ifn tance, but 21 Cw .& k a4 ! treatment, . f uy unutte > horror, that wpton s became more alarmi being finally told by one ¢} ipally confined to the b VMisi@ad Gr Teiiei in their tortur a Dr. Czai stand in need own experience that, once Ripe and permanent cure will be eliecte State of Califernia, county scribed and sworn before mec, this’ 17th day of April, . A. 1). 1856. (Signed,) JouN MIDDLETON, {L. §.] Notary Public. Spermatorrhea, R LOCA WEAKNESS. spirits, lassitude, werkness of the limbs ? and back, indisposition and ineapability for labor and . study, dullness of apprehension, loss of memory aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side, affections of the eyes, pimpies on the face, sexual and other infirmities in man, are cured without fail by the justly celebrated physician and surgeon, L. J. Czapkay. His method of curing diseases is new, (unknown to others,) and hence the great success. All consultations (by letter or otherwise) free. Address L. J. Czapkay, M. D., San Francisco, California. 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 1s not one who will come for: ward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary, the Doctor is in daily receipt of letters, expressive ef grattude and thankfulness, some of which are published below by permission. STOCKTON, May 24, 1855. Dear Sir:—Having entirely recovered fi om ag ness, J avail myself to this opportunity to return my thankful acknowledgments for the relief that vou have given me. When I think of the distressing boaily weakness under which I have suffered, and the nervousness, headache, fearfulness, want of confidence, dizziness, restlessness, weakness in the limbs loss of memory, confusion of ideas, dislike for society, nocturnal emissions, and many other symptoms. which had made my life miserable ; I can express the gratitude I feel, for my existence had become a burthen to me, and nothing afforded the least gratification, whilst now I fee] perfectly well, and can enjoy life to my perfect satisfaction. Knowing that there are many afilicted as I have been, you have my permission to make use of this letter as you may think proper, Believe me, gratefully yours, M. MICHELS. To Dr. L J. Cazpxay, San Francisco. SACRAMENTO, May 15, 1855 Dear Sir—Such is the thankfulnessI feel for the preservaticn of my health of both body and mind, and I believe of my life, that I hope I wi!l 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 & train ot.nervous symptoms, such as nervous Q » headache, distressing timidity, self-distrust, id come ;{ painful swellings upon the . sose to consumption or other constitutional Ose } A eircu ". published in the Atl Se AY Pie ET aE ES PS ed dizziness, love of solitude, loss of memory and wan 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, lam restored to health, vigor, andenergy. Hoping to guide others where they may find relief, you have my permission tomake this public. Gratefully yours, LEONARD WAITE. Tr DrI. J Czapkay, San Francisco. Dr. L. J. Caapkay’s Medical and Surgical Institute on Sacramento Street, below Montgomery, B@~Opposite the Pacific Mail Steamship Company’s Office, San Francisco. HE greatest discovery of the age.—Great blessings to mankind! Innocent but potent! Dr. L.J. Czapkay’s Prophylactium, (self disinfecting agent, ) @ sure preventive against Gonorrheal and Syphilitic diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy for all venereal Scrofulous, gangrenous and cancerous ulcers, foetid discharges from vagini, uterous and urethra, and all cutaneous eruptions and Giseases. As innoculation isa sure preventive against small pox, so is Dr. L. 5. Czapkay’s Prophylacticum a preventive against . H-rmiless in j Syphilitic and Ganorrheal diseases. itself, it possesses the power of chemically destroying syphilitic virus, and thereby saving thousands of debauchees from being infected by the most loathsome of alldiseases. Let no young man who appreciates health be without Dr. Czapkay’s Prophylacticum. lt is in very convenient packages, and will be found cony.nieat for use, being used as a soap.— Price $5. For sale at Dr, L. J. Czapkay’s Private Medical and Surgical Institute, Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite P. M’ Co’s ofiice. All letters must be addressed to L. J. Czapkay, M. D., San Fraricisco. L. P. FISHER’S ik CISCO—No. 171 Washington Street, SAV FRANNearly oposite Maguires’s Opera House L. P. Fisher is the authorised Agent of the Sacramento Union—Marysville Herald, San Joaquin Republican—Pacifie Methodist, Sonora Herald—Red Bluff Beacon, California Mining Jonrnal. Grass Valley Telegraph—Nevada Journal, Columbia Gazette—Tuolumne Courier, srat, Placerville—Shasta Courier, p— Mi: osa Gazette, ion—Trinity Journal, Weaverville, News—Weekly Leig $ Jose Telegraph—Sonoma Co. Journal, ispatch—Los Angeles Star, ra Gazette—San Diegu Herald, rankee Jims, . Alameda Co.Gazette, Placer Courier, Y . Napa Co. Reporter, Sierra Democrat, Downeiville: . Humboldt Times, Union, Oregonian, Portland, Oregon Teritory. Oregon Weekly Tir Portland, O. T. . Y em, Q. T. te, Salem, 0. T. C nville Herald, Jacksonville, O. T. ioneer and Democrat, Olympia, W. T. Washing } to tnose wio be Union of doing A fine oy so at the lowest rates, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner. 7tf GEO. A. LOVEGROVE, Newspaper and Advertising 6.-9i, J. Agent, ito. . lecranh.’ pers generally, for which Advertisements ceived and incserte at the lowess rates. Y will be $25 REWARD. STOLEN OB STRAYED, ley, on or aboui t we Thy IALGUWIND Pp lhiee DR. ROSEN 5A UM es ee ae 4 Ogee " stomach Bitters! reia Indigestion, Constipation, Loss . ! oi! Appetite, or any Billious Complaint ising from a morbid action of the + arising alising oS, Stomach or Bowels. be relieved of as per directions on the i-dispeptie is the result of you w.il soo1 great { { . . ‘ profound and elaborate study of one of the most 1 ns of the present century, in the ni ef which Rehas freely expended nd meney. J do not hesitate to affirm Dr. Resenbaum’s Stomach Bitters are a case of Fever and Ague cannot oceur It . bas been analized by the most scientific chemists in . the Medical Faculty, andis now prescribed by nine . tenths of the Physicians of the Jand. Try them— . test them—on your constitution, and go your way . rejoicing. Are you dyspeptic ?—take these Stomach Bitters. you billions ?—try one of these Bottles, and lieved at once. you annoyed by indigestion cr consumption? . —remoyve the cause by the free use of these Bitters. Isave you fever and ague?—cure and prevent this constitution destroying disease by the free use of these Bitters. Are PREPARED BY DR. ROSENBAUM, @S~ Manufacturer and Proprietor, South Front Street, Philadelphia. N. B. JACOBS, & Co., Agents for the Pacific Coast. ka= TE. W. Heywood Sole Agent for Grasg Valley. 34-6m Fr Dr. Rosenbaum’s BITTERS. E. W HEYWOOD sole Agent for Grass Valley. . 34-6m E. S. COOPER, M. D. SURGEON, Office at Eye, Ear, and Orthopzdic Ine firmary, Mission Street, (Between Second and Third, near ‘Russian Baths,”’ San Francisco. 4G All Surgical Operations Free to i senting themselves at the Clinics, on Wetnesen pee Saturdays, at Z 1-2 0’clock, P. M. 4a Medical men of the City and the Pacfic Coast generally, are respectfully invited to attend the In firmary on Clinical Days, whenever it may beopportune for themselves. 8m-6 . A DVERTISING AGENCY, (Up Stairs.) . mcuntein . SSeS Pe < Ea a = oy eS ee RASS VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1858! » he, wn we ; Pe Py rg : XY eS IER SSE EE ea Lee et &, SCHENCK GLASS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER Main Street....Grass Valley, Two Doors below the Post Office, and opposite Ben ton’s Exchange LL KINDS of Jewelry Work done in the neates ossible manner. Watch Cleaning and Repair ing done at the shortest notice, We have a Lapidary oonnected with our establishment which enables us to manufacture ail kinds of Quartz Jewelry as cheap as the cheapest.— £G Quartz bearing Gold bought, or cut to order N.B. All work done at our Establishment war ranted to give entire satisfaction. 24-tf Kihé & OTHET, Dealers in Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Miners’ Tools, &c., AT THE New, Eron Frent, Fire Proof Stere, Corner of Mill and Neal Sts., Grass Valley. WINES, CANDLES, FLOUR, LIQUORS, BUTTER, PORE, COFFEE, LARD, HAM, TEAS, MOLASSES, SUGARS, PICKELS, BACON, FISH, . PRESERVED FRUITS, BRANDY FRUITS Beets, Shees, Clothing; Creckery, Weotcn & Tin Ware. ¢ LaF for past favors, and would respectfully solicit a con; tinuance of their patronage. He has now on hand, and intends to keep constantly in store, as Large and general assoriment of Grocerics Provisions, §c., as can be found in Grass Valley. KING, & OTHET. Grass Valley, August 29, 1857. COFFBY & RISDON’S BOILER & STEAMBOAT . $Y « BLACKSMITHS’ WORKS, MARKET A p’ Square, corner Bush and Market Sts., San Francisco. At the ahove works are mannfactured all kinds of . .: TE MI BOILERS, high and low pressure, cylinder Vancouver’s Island, according to the reports a tubular, at the shortest notice and cn the most ‘reasonable terms. Particular attention paid to all orders for wrought iron pipes for steam and mining and sheet iron works of all kinds. bove establishment is dence of Mr. LEWIS 1 Boiler Maker in New York, Boston, and San prancisco, 45-€m COFFEY & RISDON. MSODER WARE, Brocms, Baskets, BrushCLGOTRES LINES, MATCHES, &C, . In all their varieties, Cn hand and Constantly Arriving from the East. For sale at the Lowest Wholesale Prices, at the . Woop & Hotiow Ware EstaBlisHMent OF } Indian ! EIAW XAHUORST & SON, 39 Oacrameuto Street---Below Front, SAN FRANCISCO. [3m /QUARTZ MINING MACHINERY. BRADFORD’S PATENT ORE SEPARATORS. iINES are offered for sale and are open ‘alifornia, perform all that is undertaken for inem, viz: to concent the rock after it has been crushed and sized, more than mechanically ‘‘ panicely working that gold can be rom ‘+ black sand.’? The most imis to concentrate sulphurets m quartz, doing it rapidly and well. Nothing new, and are in use ona mumber of mining properties in the older States. Machinery on exhibition, and for sale by JESSE S. BLYDENBURGH. 6 uj 3-m 120 Market street, San Francisco. NOTICE! --To Quartz . MINERS and Others Engaged in Mining.

B EING informed that several persons have PIRA) TED our PATENT METALIC PLATES, For Saving the Smallest Particles of Gold, Without having treated with us for the use thereof, we advise them to come forward without loss of time, and secure the privilege from us, if they would avoid the utmost penalties of the law. pared to sell the utility ofthe same, and give full instructions for its use. TAVNAYW & Coe. AGENT—C,. A. MATHIEU, Office No. 1, 86 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Engines, Boilers, Etc. HE Undersigned has constantly on hand, new and good second hand Engines and Boilers, of various po wer, and is well posted on such Machinery as is eq uired for QUARTZ MINING. Communications addressed, through Wells, Fargo & Co., to John Aldersey, 17134 Washington Street, nearly opposite McGuire’s Opera House, will be punctually atte nded to. JOHN ALOERSEY. San Fran @iseo, Nov. 25, 1857. mj7GF EVERY V. RIETY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE Ina Style Unsurpassed at any establishment in the State. ARE YOU IN WANT CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, POSTERS, HAND-BILLS, CERTIFICATES, LAW BLANKS, or any Then callat this Office F desrscription of Printing? and leave your orders.— Terms moderate for cash. CONSTANT Additions are being made to our 308 DEPARTMENT, of new and beautiful BORDER, TINT PLATE, TYPE, &C., which will enables us to print Cards, Circulars, Hand Bills, Law Blanks, Posters, Bill Heads, Certificates of Stock, &c. &c., in Gold, Silver and Crimson Bronzee Variegated Colors. equal to any other establishmen of the kind in the state. ition of the Mining Community of . ite the mineral particles of } The . Oat . : aD Z = ‘©; down this river about 120 miles, until he . imagine that the spectacle is produced by Having zeceived our full Patent, we are now preThe Subscribers would take this method to re . turn thanks to their friend and the public generally . ears’ experience as a . \ The Great City of the Nerth—*tWhere will it be 2? It being fally conceded, notwithstanding dulged in with reference to the richness of the Frazer River mines, that an important mining and agricultural interest must soon grow up in the territory of the Hudson's Bay Company, Aetween the parallels of 49 . and 55, it becomes a matter of considerable moment, not only to speculators, but as well . The Journal adde—* This the vast amonnt of exageration that is inL caittes théis n & attention to¥ay unse! bill . due this office, and says" we learn, . €saliisrnia Siegc co A : . Re ES The Nevada Jeurnal thinks ve hare as . injustice to the Stage Company in pagtic yi difference arises from a; misuuders partics as to the amount of mone; fing of . te} tually) . due for printing—the agent of th® Company . refuses to pay for advertisemepe"RETweLie says he had repeatedly ne ie a wexay beaff to all classes, to ascertain the most conven. cause the thing has been a matter of consid. . ient point upon the seaport or navigable . waters, from Which the interior mining re. gion can b? reached, . The two vital seaports at the present time iare Victorig. ana What m, with an interior . depot ai the Boad of river navigation td correspond to "be city of Sacramento in this 1. State, ft fi Parca 3 qwvever, agree that ¥ Frazer River presents ning region, cbstacles of a character alto° t gether insurmountabie, and that the shores, and aljacent country render the construc. tion of wagon roads almost out of the question, while even the practicability of . pack trails is considered a matter of serious . doubt. According to present information the most practicable method of forwarding provisions to the uppef waters of Frazer and to Thompson’s rivers, is by way of the ~olumbia and . the vallies of its northern branches, involv‘ing a circuitous route of some 120 miles of iriver navigation and 360 by pack mules.— . From these facts the necessity of some other . route than any yet mentioned, for the trans-. . mission of supplies to the mines is readily . Let us see. ' t { . Some 250 or 300 miles up the sea coast, . /and just above the northern extremity of . of numerous travelers who have visited and . . give a receipt in full on the payment of that . { apparent. Can any better one be opened.—— is a mere trifle. But we'dislike to be cheated erable conversation with cer taining: idualh The Journal is misinformed érithye gird to the facts. ga We have never, atany time, resented a bill to the California Stage Co., . for any advertisement continued Der the time at which they have claimed {have ordered it stopped, although we have‘sucha charge on.our books. The bill. for the pay-. to the navigator, . long before hiv reaches the heart of the mi-. ment of which we have repeatediy-ealled, does not reach down to within: some ¢ months of the time, at which the Agent at . this place says he ordered the adve sement stopped, and we have repeatedly ya ered to . bill. Z. . In our notice of last week, We did not-intend any allusion to Mr. Brigham,,. the gen. tlemanly agent at this place, but to thé traveling agent—who passes over the road monthly to pay the Lills, and who has had . our unreceipted bill in his pocket for over a year—and never, to our knowledge, pretended that it extended beyon’ the time at . whieh the advertisement was ordered out of the Telegraph. We have fo tanlt to find . with Mr. Brigham. He bas ever manifested a readiness to do everythtng he could to effect a setilement. Thg’amount we claim . out of it by parties abundantly able and responsible. 2 We would again call the attention of the paying agent to that un. setiled account—whicb fal! due two months . ‘‘ Wlisforinne in Lewa.” Under the above head an eastern paper thas announces the discovery of gold in that State :— Towa has met with a most deplorable misfortune—one which, uniess it can be soon overcome, will stop her rapid growth, suspend her agricultural prospects and ruin her people. Genuine gold has been found in several of her counties, and the execitement is, consequently, great. The Keoknk Journal of the 6th inst. has.the following intelligence respecting the discoveries, which is in addition to that already afloat in the newspapers. Poer jowa! In addition to the items in relation to this discovery which we gave last weck we add the following :—We quote from a paper published in the immediate vicinity of the mings :-— ‘** At the present time men are af work in a rough, joosc manuer, at different ‘pidtes;” am and, report says, are making from $2 to $4 per day, with an oceasional “ten strike.” Lumps have been found, worth from four to five dollars, but it is generally found in small particles, each pan of dirt containing from three to nine colorings.’ From 50 to one hundred hands are at work on south River, turning its course, in order to work the present channel. Enough gold has been found to warrant, it ‘is thought, tbe labor required to tarn the river into another channel. Fine particles of gold bave been found on the banks of the river, yielding a good return for the labor required in separating it from the sand.” A Truly National Beok. The well known author, Charles Lauman is now at work upon a book of truly national character and merit. Itisa Biographical Dictionary of all the members of the American Congress fromthe organization of the Government. Mr. L. is in Washington gathering from members of Congress ‘ . : ‘ ig 2 . and the public archiees the necessary materwritten at length upon that region are sevprevious to the time at which Mr. Brigham . P 4 gros j eral good harbors, and also several small . 'rivers emptying into the sca. Vancouver . speaks of “two good harbors” in this vi. 'cinity which he named respectively Ports . . John and Restoration. Now is it not possi. bleto find a good wagon road route from . . one of these harbors to the head waters of! . Frazer river. Let us see. . ; usa little work published in London, Eay,, . We have before . in 1846, and witten by Rev. C: G. Nicolay, . . from which we learn that in the fall of 1792, . . McKenzie, the discoverer of the river of that name,with a small company of trappers and . the 8, left Fort Chippeway and ascended . to the upper waters of Peace River, a tributary of the McKenzie, where he wintered.— The next spring he ascended Peace River . and finding that it had its source to the! westward of the Rocky Mountains, followed it up toa lake, where it tookitsrise. Abont . haifa mile from this lake, by a well beaten . . Indian trail. over which he carried his ca. } 1 noes, he found another lake, the outlet of . which flowed south-westward. He went! ascertained that it was the Frazer. He then . retraced his steps about half the distance where he built a log cabin and hoised . his canoe and such articles as the party did not wish to take overland. From this point . the party started overland for the Pacifie ; having first been assured by the Indians that . they eould reach the sea coast from that pointin eight days. The party set out encumbered withthe necessary provisions for the voyage, and in addition thereto “arms, ammunition, instruments for astronomical . observations, and artigles for presents.”— The account does not state how much time the party occupied in making the tranait, but from the glowing description of the country we are led to believe the trip was an easy, as well as short one. Soon after starting he arrived at the head waters of a small river where the parties purchased ca. noes of the Indians, and. coneluded the trip with them to the sea coast, aud thence along the same two or three days until they arrived opposite the northern extremity of Vancouver’s Island to which they crossed. These facts appear to us important at this time as indicating the practicability of find. ing a good site for a seaport near where McKenzie reached the coast, and from thence by river and road of casy grade to the head waters of Frazer, down which supplies may be readily taken to all the principal mining camps that may be established. When McKenzie reached the coast he painted, in lurge letters, upon the face of a prominent ledge of rocks, an appropriate inscripton which was seen and read by the traveler Dunn, who visited the location 41 . years afterwards. FaTRIoTIC.—The citizens of El Dorado county are patriotic—almost to a fault.— According tothe Mountain Democrat a number of the prominent citizens of that county have already enrolled themselves for the purpose of organizing a mounted rifle company, in view of an anticipated . immediate war with England! They intend . to hold themselves in rediness to march at a. mountains to the ndMQof that place still . exhibits a strange phegomenon. } says he ordered the advertisment discon. tinued. Will the Journal please correct. . = Another Pool of Silezns. The Trinity Journal says that in the . uninhabited, is a small lak® which at times . } Some mys. terious ageni troubles he waters; we do not know at how long intervals, but have . twice seen its inexplicable agitation. Millious of bubbles come up to the surface and water trembles as though innumerable ittle fishes were” splashing about, near enough to the tomto cause rings and waves on the pond. No living creatures are visible in the water, except small frogs, who, when the exhibiiion begins, go ashore ia! great numbers. Some suppose that the distarbance is occasfoned by the escape of gas, generated in an undeground laboratory ; others think it is caused by.the subterranean discharge of lake waters, by the operations of a sypbon ; while persons less scientific . millions ot little fishes and tadpoles going on a spree. But in that lonesome place, without evet a bird to disturb the stillness, we confess to having felt a shade a superstition at the bubbling cauldron. It reminded one of the pool of Siloam, where a spirit came and troubled the waters; but around this mid-forest fountgin there were none of the lame, or balt, or leprous, waiting to ; lave their shrunken limbs or burning brows in the pool which trembled at the invisible touch of Deity. June Ratys—The showers which fell on the 16th and 17th of Sune; appear to have extended very generally over the State.— According to the receérd in the State Register they are the segond June rains we have had since 1849. In 1754, four inches of rain fell in June’; in 1849 showers fell in both Juneand July.,* = 2 pes lt is said that {he Indians are in high glee at the prespect.of an early evacuation of California toward Frazer River. The Placerville Democrat, st week says that a “ Digger *? came info that place a few days since to buy “ carny,”’ and becoming indignant at the cavalier treatment he received . from the inattentive Butgher threw himself back upon his dignitx,and uttered the following :—“Ugh! bys b? white man all vam. . ose syah—gitim sah. PL heep snow. Byn by my Injin mahala 3k gitim Hangtown . house—heep !”” a ; Set Aan, AONE Dre Sea #8 The Mountam Democrat man seems to be peculiarly Diesged. with thoughtful friends. During the very Warm weather of a few weeks back one gf them furnished him with an abundance offige to keep him cool. The same kind friend sent him a quantity of wood, during the Jate told spell, to keep him warm. a PoLiricaL Mutambnoses.—Rafus Choate, an old line whig of thé straitest sect--one . of the genuine silk §tocking gentry—is an. nounced to deliver the oration before the moment?s notice to where California “most. Boston Young Mey’s Democratic Associaneeds a soldier.”’ tion, on the Fourth of July next. > ‘yy i pS Fs f . ials for his interesting work. The publication could scarcely have been undertaken by One more competent. A Specvtation.—Some enterprising genias in Placerville proposes to take a portable saw-mill up to Frazer River for the purpose of getting out cheap coffins for suicides at the new gold mines. The fellew evinces enterprise, but we fear the speculation will not pay from the fact that all the gold that will be obtained there will be needed to feed the living—while the dead will necessarily be left “ to bury their dead,’ the cheapest way they can—unshrouded and uncoffined. Tae GoLpEN Prizu.—-This interesting literary paper, of May 22d, bas been received. Sarah De Vaugham, “an historical tale of the South-west,” “a wager for lover,” “‘ Agnes Arnold or the story of a Will,” are among the choice contents of this number. A Goop Sueeestion.—The Stockton Democrat, suggests the propriety of holding the proposed Editorial Convention at that place—it isso convenient to the Lunatic Asylum. #e It is said that an attempt is actually to be made to recover the million and a half of dollars that went down inthe Central America, although she is sunk in water over five-eighths of a mile deep, and in a spot that is ninety miles from the nearest land. SHEEP ror Ca.trorwia.—Mr. J. H. Hollieter a wealthy and enterprising Licking county ( Ohio ) farmer, has started with a company of thirteen young men for the purpose of driving ten thousand sheep from Missouri te California. He expects to be & year on the road with the flocks, and pays the boys $8 per month, and the aggregate expenses of the journey. BreakinG or a Bataxnce Wueeu.—In Newburyport, Mass., the balance wheel of: the Bartlett Mill engine, weighing upwards of eight tons recently broke throwing fragments weighing three thousand pounds about seventy feet, demolishing in their course partitions and machinery. The engine rcom occupied the centre of the building, and, wonderful to relate, but one person injured, who, it was thought would recover. Hick Presstre.—In the attempt to launch the Leviathan, the water was forced through the pores of solid iron, like a thin dew, until, the whole cylinder ripped fromtop to bottom with a noise like a dull under ground explosiou. The iron of this cylinder averages six inches in thickness, and stood a pressure of upwards of 12,000 pounds to the square inch before it gave way. Ja Senator Broperick has offered a resolution in the Senate charging the Postmaster at San Francisco with malfeasance in office, and requiring information as to thé reason why the Postmaster General has not acted in relation to the matter upon infor: mation in hie possession